davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
RED S0X TRIM
THE YANNIGANS

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb 27.-The Bos-
ton Red SoX regulars defeated the Yam
nigans today on the Redondo diamond
by the score of 3 to gin the first game
of the season. Both teams played I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
HANGS UP NEW
SWIMMING MARK

sydney. " s. W.. Feb. 21.-The Aus
tralfan swimmer Longworth today COW
cred 1e1 yards in 1905. This is ne"
worlds record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
~~~>>~~~>~<>><>>
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.

" NONDAN =
q Chicago American league team .
= leaves for training camp at Min .
g. eral Wells, Texas. .
q Chicago National League team .
= leaves for training camp at West .,
&. Baden. Ind Q
q Opening of automobile shows .
. in Kansas City, Mo-. and Sioux .
q City. Iowa =
o Leach Cross vs.. Willie Beecher .
. 10 rounds. at New York City .
= Charles White VS.. Benny Kauf- .
q man, II rounds. at Columbus, O. .
. TUESDAY. .
9 Philadelphia National league =
. starts for training camp at Birm- .
p ingham. Ala. =
. Annual indoor athletic meet of .
q Fordham university at New York =
. City. .
. Fencing contests between Har- .
0 ward and Yale at Cambridge. .
q Mass. =
. Jim Barry VS. Con O'Kelly, 10 .
Q rounds, at Syracuse, n Y. =
= con Comiskey vs.. Jack Burns. =
q Is rounds. at Muskogee Okla. .
y Lew Powell VS.. frankie Burns, q
@ 90 rounds. at San Francisco. .
O Jimmy Gardner VS.. Tommy .
. Quill. Il rounds at Boston. .
9 Freddie Daniels VS.. Mickey .
= Sheridan, Is rounds. at st. Jo- =
. seph. Mo. .
q Ray Temple vs.. frankie Madole. .
. rounds, at Pittsburg. Pa. .
q WEDNESDAY. .
e Annual spring meeting of the .
q Southern Baseball league at New .
4 Orleans. .
. Annual bench show of the Du- .
= quesne Kennel club opens in .
& Pittsburg. =
. Annual tournament of the .
q Oklahoma Checker association .
. begins at Tulsa. .
. THURSDAY. .
. Opening of new baseball park .
= in Los Angeles. .
o FRIDAY q
. Annual indoor games of the .
. Sixty fifth regiment at Buffalo. Q
g n Y. .
q Dual athletic meet between .
. Chicago and Purdue universities q
= at Chicago .
q SATURDAY. Z
& Finish fight between Willie Z
q Lewis and Harry Lewis at Paris Z
4. France q
q intercollegiate hockey contest Q
4-between Yale and Princeton at Z
&. Princeton.
q Opening of annual show of the z
o Boston automobile Dealers assoc Z
4. citation.
. Annual indoor meet of George Z
q town university at Washington. Z
9 d. C. Z
q Annual tournament of Wiscon- 4
q sin State BowIers' association be- q
a gins al Oshkosh q
Intercollegiate wrestling con-
Q test between Yale and Princeton Z
- at Princeton. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
HITCHCOCK HORSE
IN THE MONEY

Paris. Feb. 27.-Thomas Hitchcock
Jr.s horse Stokes ran second in the
Prix de ST. Bris at Auteueil today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

FOR SALE-Choice SOFT. Michigan
Ave. frontage, in Indiana Harbor
near the Auditorium; good business
property; price right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

New Turkish Baths under First Ma
tional Bank, Hammond, are swell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27
VIM. Blumenthal

34f7 Mich. Ave., Phone 81. Ind. Harb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Music; prayer; essay, with salutatory ad-
Dress "Thc College Woman's Opportuni-
ties" Margaret French; Grafton, The
Amherst Idea" Wayne Cook Boswortn;
Grafton. industrial Arbitration Walter
Henry Cleary; essay, THE Heights of
Life" Myrlc Blanche Hill; GRAFTON. THE
United States without the Immigrant"
Amerigo Joseph Rattl; essay. THE Home
ly Uses of Electricity" Mabel Martin;
grafton. "T'he World State" Edwin Sher-
wood stowel Sunderland; oration, with
valedictory address, Forestry" Albert
FORSYTH Burt; comforting of degrees
benediction.
One of the most noticeable things OF
the commencement week was the semi
centennial reunion of the class of 1861
The class contained only 10 men at grad
untion, of whom 10 are living, and seven
met in Middlebury upon this occasion.
Those present We're: The Hon. G. e.
Abel. Orwell; r. A. Donaldson, San Fran
cisco. Cal; Lyman w. Peet. Cornwall;
the Hon. +. II. Phelps Fair Haven; the
Rev s. B. Partridge, ID. D., Hamilton. n.
Y: George T.. Plumhe. LII. d. Chicago.
ILL.,, and Gen. l.. l.. Sherman, Colorado
Springs, Colo. Those living. but absent,
are A NJ Goodnough, Vallejo. Cal, capt
]. b. Smith. Chicago, ILL.,, and Prof j. r.
Young. Davenport, Iowa. The boys
celebrated the occasion at n banquet nj
the Hotel Logan. 1t was resolved to hold
another reunion In 1896
The alumni luncheon and dedication ex-
ercses of the new women's dormitory'
Pearsons hall. were held on the Battell
campus yesterday at two o'clock. Follow
ing these came the exercises In connec-
| ton with tho laying Of the corner stone
of the McCoulough gymnasium
The Hon Thomas II. Noonan, 81, OF
Buffalo. y. Y, president Of the Asso-
ciated Alumni. had charge of the eXer'
cises The principal speaker was the Hon
John G. Mccullough, ex-governor OF
Vermont Mr.. Mccullough said: NO col
ege is fully equipped without gym
nasium and Middleb,ry must he so equip
ped. for strength of mind and body are
inseparabe
THE Vermonters of early days Wer-
heroic in size as well as in mind and
character, they fought the forces Of ma
ture and developed Drawn and brain To-
gether The Vermonters were leaders ir
the hard tasks of the Civil War, sucl
men as Dewey and Clark gained fame
in '9S, and it is for Middlebury 70 show
that Vermont still breeds Ethan Allen.
and Seth Warmers.
Let this building be a monument in the
art OF physical development, from it le
troops of men 20 forth amply prepare,
for the worlds work. Let T. last for al
the earthly years, living bret ,hing, an'
widening the sphere of influence of men
high-minded men, ful-booded men
broad-chested men, and may its mott
be F'sto perpetua.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
WATCHLESS ACE IS NEAR.
Press n Hutton and Wireless Waves
VIII Tell the Time.

St Louis. June 21-Gold and silver
watches soon will he melted for the
precious metal. according to a prophecy
at the jewellers convention here by
Charles Higginbotham of South Bend.
Ind.
A great system of central clocks, ah-
solutely correct. and connected by wire
less electric waves with individual time
pieces carried in mems vest pockets.
will supersede the present watches in
the opinion of Higglnbotham, who is sup
erintendent of the South Bend Watch
company
1--WE ourselves will see this change
he declared, I'm few years the man
who wants to know the time will take a
dal from his pocket something like tho
watch which he carries now, but instead
Of looking at tho dial and figuring out
how slow or fast the watch is running.
ne will simply press a button on the
watch ard the waves of electricity from
controlling clock, perhaps many miles
away, viii spin the needles around to
the proper positions and show him the
absolutely correct time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
CLASS DAY AT SEMINARY.
Trustees of Montpelier Institution Re-
elect Dr. bishop Principal.

Montpelier. June 21.-To-day was
well filed with events in connection with
the graduation exercises of Montpelier
Seminary Early in the forenoon tho an
nual scrub" exercises, in parody OF
the regular event, were carried out
with spirit. Class day exercises took
place in the chapel at 1890 with a
large audience present. Aside from the
usual musical numbers, Henry II.
Wright. president of the senior class,
delivered the address of welcome, w.
II. Niles. the class Grafton. Miss G..
Evelyn Bishop, the class history, AL
Miss Alethe Roberts. the prophecy.
Miss Ivah Strachen read the class viii
and Alland Glidden presented the class
key to the Junior class. Miss Maidenc
Wnibridge received the key in behalf
of the junior class. The annual alumni
dinner was given at one o'clock.
The trustees of Montpelier Seminary
met this afternoon in the principal s
office and heard and accepted reports
Of officers The old board was re-elect-
ed as follows: President. w. p. Dilling-
ham, president. ]. A DeBoer
treasurer, Henry Z. Holt. secre-
tary, the Rev. Ralph Low. DR.. Bishop
was reelected principal and Prof. Z
a. Cooper. ice-principal.
At eight o'clock in the evening the
annual reception given by the juniors
to the alumni and seniors took place
and was largely attended and high
ly enjoyable affair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
VERMONT NOTES.

The Italian Athletic club of Barre
now has base ball field all its own.
having purchased the ball grounds OF
Angelo Scampinr The club has sup
ported a ball team for several years.
Charles Greene of Pownal, aged 81
years. who served with Company c,
10th Vermont, in the civil War, died
Monday at the soldiers Home in Ben
nlngton. where he had been but a few
days.
Claiming the championship of the
State among the preparatory schools,
the Rutland high school has sent n
challenge to Goddard Seminary for a
has won IL games and lost one to
Troy Conference Academy.
Charles f. Hin of Wallingford, who
was reported to have died Monday at
his home, was found drowned by his
two daughters in otter creek. lie was
for a long time. which is thought to
have been the cause of his suicide.
While Fred Elwell OF South Shafts
bury ana Frank Harwood, both II
Calibre rifles, the accidental discharge
OF one of the guns sent n bullet in the
Elwell boys back. lie was taken u
hospital at Troy where the X-ray
showed that the bullet had passed
through the liver and lodged under Il
rib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
BURDITT-P PERKINS.
Wedding Mt Rutland congregational al
Church Followed by Reception.

Rutland, June 2l.-Miss Henrietta Hall
Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Clarence O.
Perkins, and William Eayres Burditt.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". + Buriitt, were
married this evening at eight ocock in
the Conerega tional Church.
Following the ceremony n reception was
held at the home of the brides mother
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
II. B. Sumner of Aston, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. p. McGraw, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
McGraw, Miss Agnes McGraw, Mr., and
Mrs. F. A, Purchase and Harry Purchase
of McGraw, y. Y, Mr., and Mrs Sawyer,
Miss Sawyer and Master Jack Sawyer
Of Lowell Mass. Or. and Mrs. j. II.
Ruffum and Mrs. S. w. Hubbard of Wal
linEford, Conn, Mrs. Daniel Burditt.
Misses Susie and Minnie Burditt Dan
y, Burdtt, Jr, and Miss Nav Manlcv OF
Pittsford, Mrs. c. u. Chids, George
Childs. Mrs. Harriet Earle Mrs Justin
Bacheler, Mr.. and Mrs c. Bachcller,
Mrs. \. ]. Scribner, Mr.. and Mrs j. b.
Newton ard Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Newton
of Wallingford and Or. Abbott r. Hutch
inson of New York
RUTLAND'S GRAND LIST LARGER.
Rutland, June 2l.-The grand list OF
| Rutland shows for 1911 an increase OF
| S56S9.2l over that of 1910. according to the
| report of the board of assessors made TO-
day, There is n gain OF 279 in polls for tn.
year. The total taxable real estate /.
s6sl2, o30 and the personal property is val
| ued at Sl,so6,ll4. The polls number ?. 1876
| The grand list is s93l73,i4. The tax book
shows that Gov John y. Mead pays take,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts OF the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along Otter
Greek and by the Shores
of White River.
ADDISON
MIDDLEBURY.

No work was done in county court Sat
urday, but various conferences were held
among with the attorneys with a view
In the case Of Touissant Kidder against
Thomas Loya. action on note given for
sidedelivery rake judgment was given
the plaintiff for amount Of note for fail
ure of defendant to show meritorous
defense. Exceptions We're saved by de-
fendant-Niss Sadie Taylor daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Taylor, died Friday
night after three months illness at the
age of is years. She is survived beside her
parents by three sisters and two brothers.
The funeral was held at ST. Mary's
Church Monday morning at $50 and bur
ial was In the Catholic Cemetery.-MrS,
Carl O. Frost and daughter have gone to
Pittsford for few days visit with her
parerts.-Mr. and Mrs. George Brainerd
and daughter Of Boston are visiting rea-
tives and friends here.-NIss Stella Tur-
ner has closed her school at North Ferris
burg and returned to town for the sum
mer vacation.-The Hamil Contrac ting
company of Troy. n. y. have been award
ed the contract for the new Mddlebury
high school building. The plumbing and
heating contract was awarded to Allen
Calhoun & Son of this vilaCe.-The young
son of Truman Wissell of Bridport while
playing at his home slipped on the door
! steps and fell, stirling ON his chin will
| such force that he bit off a portion OF
his tongue,-The new Middlebury hiEl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
WISH TO CORRECT
|. HISTORY TEACHING
Diocesan Convention Adopts Res
olution to Give Episcopal
Church Its Proper Rank.


Rutland, June 2l.-The l2lst annual con-
vention of the Episcopal diocese of Yer
mont opened in this city this morning.
The Rev. William +. Weeks of Shelburne,
chairman Of the standing committee, pre-
sided over the convention in the absence
of Bishop a. g. a. Hall, who is i'll.
A resolution defining the historical posi-
ton of the Episcopal Church and providing
for the appointment of a committee which
shall report to the next convention in re-
gard to the teaching in the public schools
as to the founding and history Of the
church was introduced by the Rev. Joseph
Reynolds Of this city, The resolution
was adopted almost unanimously 1t
reads as follows: whereas this church
is the continuation or the Church or
England IN TINS country ana hehce mas
'he same orls'h as tiiat churci'' anu
whereas 'he 'hurch OF England Is the
AhsIcah orahcn Oh 'he ioiS Cathoic
Nhurch' haN'hs equa' ah''quity WIN 'me
I'eeN anu i'o'''ah Diaito'ie VI ''.e Ca'''o''o
o"urch' .ncreioie, oe 1t reSo'Neu' va .'l''
.o''''''''e' - ''N' ~ No''''' ',''S VI ~.
'"e', an" wv 'aS Nv, Nv lr'e "lro''''e''
-. 80 u,,,,,a, nta..,,
| 80 49,, % 49,, e,.. "a
var,,,o,,, ar .o,,r,h. ,,at .,,a oh,,r,h -
ENGLAND Ira, 100000 w., w. I1onr,,
tho F,ghtb and ~, aooo,,rt -, ,t,, toaoh
,ng are g,,.or w. ,,,,,,ross,o,, thot IVA
| Church of 1,ng1ana &C. - Drotastort COO,
instead Of hetnp the Arel,cor hranc, or IN.
HOLY Catholic Church ord raso,vod m,
that this committee op ,nouir,, ,ooLa a
| report Of IFS findings m this conyont,or
at its next annual meeting
The presidinr officer Of tho conventior
anrointed the following committee In no.
cordance with the resolution. The hishor
of the diocese the Rev Josenh Revno,d,
or Rutland the Rev John G NcKim ot
T.vndonville Princinal NJ II Cbi,tondo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
RECIPROCITY NOW
. HANGS IN BALANCE
Insurgent Republicans Form Open
Coalition with Democrats to
Revise Tariff.

Washington, June c1.-The throwing Of
the democratic wool revision bill into
the Senate to-day drove the nsurgent
republicans of that body into an open
coalition with the democrats in a de-
mand for a general revision of the tariff
and brought about the threatened crisis
in the finance committees control of the
Senate. AT the end of bitter fight the
resolution by Senator Gore requiring the
finance committoe to report back the
vote of 80 to j.
The fate of the canadian reciprocity
bill was tonight IN doubt rs a result
Of the remarkable developments of the
days session of the senate. Western re-
pubicans who have fought the rccipro-
city measure, taking MP the challenges
thrown down by the d,mocraUc leaders,
followed each otho, rapid succession
with ultimatums To- Senate leaders.
These ultimatums 50. invariably to thc
effect that before IN, eciprocity hill Is
permitted TO pass. a republican Senate
VIII be forced to undertake a revision OF
other schedules of the tariff, includinG
much more han the wooden revision bill
and the free list bill which have gone
through the House Of Representatives.
OF the affirmative votes cast for tn,
Gore motion overthrowins the finance
committee, 1G were by republicans Borah
Bourne, Bristow, Rrown, Clapp Craw
ford. Cummins, Dixon, Gronna, Jones
KENYON, La Toilette, Nelson, PoindeNter
Townsend and Works This included III,
full insurgent strength of 10 and In aldi
tion Senators Jones, Nelson and Town
send. Senator Myers was the only demo
crat voting with the republicans agains
| the motion.
AS the result OF the Sonate's action Sen
! ator Penrose before adjournment. calle'
meeting of the finance committee, o
| which he is chairman, for 1890 O'Clock to
morrow morning and he and other regu
lar republicans predicted that when thu
| Senate convenes at noon tomorrow, TN
wool measure and the free list bin will b.
| reported adversely.
The Gore motion disrupted so complete
ly the lines that have formed in the Sen
| ate that 1t cannot be foretold now when
vote can be reached ON the reciprocit!
| bill or whether enough votes can be mus
| tered to pass II without amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Ing the coronation officially. The King
permitted the use of the state rooms
of the historic palace together with
the use of the Windsor gold plate. The
scene almost equalled in brilliancy that
Of the royal dinner at buckingham Pal
lace last night
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond were among
those present. Mrs. Hammond wore a
dress of pale pink satin and pink chif-
fon, embroidered with silver diamante.
Her ornaments were emeralds and di-
almonds.
Mrs. Hammond's coronation robe for
tomorrow is of princess style, draped
about the figure. 1t is composed of fam
Gus Moscow brocade in peacock blue
more antique, backed with gold. The
color gradually changes in shade until
| 1t becomes the palest silver. The trim.
ming IS diamante. embroidered on blue
| tullo. She will wear a diamond ant
emerald necklace, tiara and stomacher
| and carry n white ostrich fan, similar
| in all respects to the one sent as
bridal gift to Queen Mary from Soutl
| Africa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
HOUSE REJECTS THE BILL.
Hefuscs 70 Concur in Amendment on
Election of senator.

Washington, June 21--The House of
Representatives to-day. by vote of 172
to 1l2, prHC ,ic5ily a strict party vote re
fused to concur in the Bristow amend
ment adopted by the Senate to the House
resolution providing for the direct election
of senators. The Bristow amendment
leaves with Congress the power to
regulate the time and manner of holding
these elections, while the resolution pass
ed by the House during the early days
Of the present session would change the
constitution so that the times places and
manner of holding elections for senators
shall be as prescribed in each State by
the Legislature thereof"
The resolution now goes back to the
Senate for reconsideration by that body
as to whether 1t will reverse Its former
action. The resolution is expected to
precipitate a lively discussion in the
Senate, but IT is expected that it will &c
to conference in the immediate future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

foreign princes and special envo~s to
buckingham Palace We're changed this
evening, the hour for leaving their resi-
dences being fixed somewhat earlier
than had been originally intended. Am
bassador Hammond will be escorted to
the palace at 7:3o o'clock in the morning
by Lord Sandhurst, who drives with
him in the procession
WHAT HAMMONDS WILL WEAR.
The American envoy will wear an
ordinary dress suit with knee breeches.
silk stockings. low shoes and crush hat.
Maj. Gen A. W. Greely. who represents
the United States army. and Rear Ad-
miral Charles F. Nreeland, the represen-
/ tative of the navy, will wear full uni
form. Thousands Of Americans are in
London.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaugh-
gave dinner tonight at st. James 5
Palace to the representatives attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
UNIFORM RANK TO CAMP.
Meeting Of Grand Lodge, *. of r., in
August mt st. Albans.

St. Adams. June 2O.-The annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge of knights
of PYthias and the annual State en-
campment OF the Uniform Rank Of the
order Will be held here from August
3 TO s, inclusive. The Uniform Rank
will go into camp on the lake shore
during the time specified. The regi-
ment Is commanded by Col, G. NJ. Will
ley of Barre and includes companies
from Burlington, st. Johnsbury, Barre
st. Albans, Hard wick, Richford, Or
leans, Marshheld, Bellows Falls Rut-
land and Mddlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
MEETING, OF UNIVERSAIISTS.

Woodstock, June 2l.-The annual
meeting of the Green Mountain asso-
citation of Universalists opened here
this afternoon and will conclude to-
morrow evening. The association in
cludes churches of Rutland and wind
sor counties. The Rev. H. l., Canteld,
pastor Of the local church, made an ad-
dress of welcome The Rev, q. l..
Fortier of Rutland superintendent Of
tho Universalist Churches of Vermont
and Quebec Is one of the speakers ana
the Rev. G, +, Burroughs of White
River Junction will preach the con-
yention sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, June q.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern, 25q25iAc:
western, 2ilqM25c.
HEESE-Steady New York, l2ig1l3,
Vt. twins, llisMl2iac.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations.
price of commission merchants TO
dealers:
Vermont ana New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes at 24isc boxes, five
pounds, full weight, 25c; prints, fun
weight, 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
THOJJSANDSo TAKE PLACES
in STREETS AT MIDNIGHT
Early Evening Scenes Vividy Recall the lime
When News of the Relief of Mafeking Was
Received Tribute of Affection More for
the Monarchy Than the Monarch.

London June 22Roya saues fired at 345 this hurs
day morning during the hour ST James Park ana
the resounded
tramp marching to take their
positions Dense of people lining every
available space.
The morning has broken fine but overcast with the appearance
possible showers during the day.