Rutland Herald

right, son.

I have a copy here of the Rutland Herald, a newspaper of the time which was circulated throughout this area of Vermont.

I would like to read to you a classified ad which appeared in the issue of November 26, 1819.

Printers of newspapers throughout the United States are desired to publish that Stephen Bourne of Manchester in Vermont is sentenced to be executed for the murder of Russell Colvin, who has been absent about seven years.

So she borrowed a phone from a stranger.

According to an Associated Press report by John Curran published in the Rutland Herald, Michelle called her friend Tommy and asked him to help find Dorsey, whose phone was on vibrate inside her jacket, and she wasn't answering.

At one point, Tommy called Michelle back on the borrowed phone.

The stranger answered before handing it to Michelle, making a comment about the brunette standing beside him.

After six painful days without Michelle, what had begun in Burlington was about to move outside the college town to a rocky stretch of land in Richmond.

[gentle music] On Friday, October 13th, around noon, two men were working in the Richmond area when their route brought them near Huntington Gorge, so they decided to take a look at the water.

According to Gordon Dretschillo's reporting for the Rutland Herald, the men parked and followed a footpath overlooking the rocks and water below.

One of the men noticed something down among the leaves and debris that he thought might be trash.

When questioned by State's Attorney John, Robert claimed that he had no motive for what he did, claiming he didn't even know her.

State's attorney John, seemingly bewildered by the crime, told the Rutland Daily Herald, He's never been in trouble before.

There was no apparent attempt at robbery or criminal assault.

As far as I could judge from my observations of him, there's no evidence of mental instability.

I tried to find any articles about this, but unsurprisingly, I couldn't find any news covering it.

I did find this article from Rutland Herald, and when you click on it, it's from rutlandherald.com, and the headline is, "Student sues to reverse expulsion for sex, uh, assault," uh, about a different rape that occurred at a study abroad program also during this time period.

While the college tried to expel the student, he was able to sue the college to gain re-entry.

I think this is a good example of the connection and privilege male students often have in these crimes.