davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

Jennings Says Alsn A39 e.
Better shape Than st
Tine il 1919
vEACH BETTER THAN n
JONES WAS IN HIS
Stanley Forcing n N
Show His Best q e. 3
Rondeau Sure Of Jo y

GulFPORT, Mtso-, Maeo1s q gay
Rain interfsrsd With the T1G1 n
practice seriously FOR f)oo
time today. a heavy dosvo ~ u X
prevented the REGULAR vvorl "a
Some OF the men contonto6 q NJ
selves with work In o. " w "A
Dig buildings 1t the fair nrown - ~
Yos3kuR NJ
GULFPORT, Miss, March /
After the Tigers fourth regul6r r
hibition game, yesterday. NannS
Jennings today said that he co6G
cred his new material 100 ~ U
better than that OF last year ~
time and the condition of The
as far superior to that Of last srt16
"veach is right now 4 better ~
fielder than Dayey Jones ever J1I j.
said Hughey "Iie fields. ti1roWns
hits better and gives promise ok
ing better base runner Was411
Two recruits whom we will have
keep through the season In po~t
!end High. even after Crawford ~
turns to the game. (
Gamer will be better at 6rst tko0
he or any other Tiger first naekrl
was last year. Recruit Harry 0hoil
ley Is forcing Louden to show tlx1
best he has to keep his Job and IksE
a question in my mind which 80
will be the regular second basonHn
Bush will play far superior nQ<
at short this year than he did ~,
He is In much better shape ana r
better spirits. M
Deal is a much improved tlI
lbaseman. He will make beth
iartys and Witt hustle to retG
chsnce for the third suck.
| There is no comparison
Jour second string catchers THU
and those OF last, although
looked very good last spring.
deau Ia sure of his Job and Woy(
and Gibson look mighty good.
"As to the pitchers I cannot r.
lat this early stage of the. eo1
However. George Mullin ought
lhave a great year judging from v1%
he Is showing. AZ }}3
1.-The fine weather we have ~
this spring has put the team ~ N
I whole In fnueh better shape tha1
was last year." = u y
Mullin said he felt better aft~|
| yesterdays three innings that ~
pitched against Tulan UnivoSplF
than he did at the beginning Of -
season. He had lot of stun 1G
this time OF the year. ZamloG|
showed fine speed. curve. knuooDl
ball and slow ball against the ool
legians. Clauss was inclined 20 u
wild, but frightened In the pincHo1
The Tigers shut out the Univor15tyl
scored sheaf of runs and then ezI
joyed a dance at their hotel IN t.
evening.
Mobile (southern Leasus) pooy!
here Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
CALL MONEY UP
TO 6 PER CENT
In AFTERNOON
Germany Makes Unusual Eff.
fort to Secure Gold in
America
THURSDAYS COURSE
REMAINS UNCERTAIN
Early Strength of Market Due
to More Cheerful Aspect
in Europe
Copyright. 1913, ny the New York
Evening Post Company

NSOpyrixht, 1O13, ny the New York
Evening Post Company.)
NEW YORK, March 12.-The most
important event OF today's financial
markets was the afternoon rise in call
money rates to six per cent--the high
est rate since December-and a con-
sequent sharp decline In foreign ex-
change. This double movement, which
was bound TO come with our bank re.
serves In their present state and the
foreign demands on them what they
are, creates highly interesting sit
uation. Foreign bankers have gener-
ally held that six per cent money
rate might be high enough to block
the withdrawal OF gold from here on
the recent scale, and today's response
of the sterling market indicated that
1t would have some effect. IL was
plainly evident that the temporary
tension OF the Berlin market over the
adjustment OF the April settlement
has created a sufficient demand for
money In Germany to cause bankers
there to make unusual efforts to OBJ
tain gold here What will be the se-
quel Of this afternoons incidents de-
pends upon circumstances both here
and In Europe.
Such strength as our market dis
played In the forenoon hours was
probably due primarily to the consid-
erably more cheerful aspect of the
European stock exchanges. This In
turn seems TO have bccn inspired
partly by the agreement OF Russia
with Austria TO disband the special
reserve troops. which were stationed
on the mutual frontiers In the recent
diplomatic tension, and partly by the
German governments Reputation OIL
the Kolnische Zeltuns's declaration ol
newspaper war on France.
Opening prices on our market were
i-2 10 point higher for the standard
stocks, and this, with some buying or
,arbltrage account. caused speculative
repurchases here and further mod
crate advance. II was In the last two
hours OF business, after the European
stock exchanges had closed. thai
weaAhess reappeared. and decliues O
a point or mere from the higher mid
day prices were rather general
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

TAMPA, Fla. March 1e.-Manager
Evers today was pleased over big Ed
Reulbach's work In yesterdays regu-
lar-yannigan game. Though the big
fellow handed out six walks, the vet
erans found It NdifYicult to hit him, and
the yannisans won. 4 to 3, The de-
Gliding game will be staged this after
noon.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. March Ia
Encouraged by the continued spell
warm baseball weather, the Highs
ers are developing into great shape.
their victory over Jersey City yester-
day having eiated Owner Farrell. +
day Frank Chance congratulated him
self ON THO possession of Ave crac
pitchers, three Of whom. headed by
Ford, viii be his mainstays In the con-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

tests this summer. The squad met
the Jersey City team again today.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March
12.--"Fox" Griffith decided TO let his
pitchers uncurl az hit at today's prac-
tice game, between the regulars and
Youngsters, Ho was tickled with the
almost mid-season form shown by al
players In yesterdays eightinning tie
game, I to ].
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 1.-THE
Nap regulars aud the Yannigans will
hook up today for the first real game
Of the season. With the exception OF
an hours practice on q rather damp
field yesterday. weather conditions
have forced the squad 70 postpone
practice for three days. Manager
Birmingham reports eli Of the Maps
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

Elders Sanitarium, located at 1t37
Main-st. st. Joseph. Mo. has published
book showing the deadly effect of the
tobacco habit. and how " can be
stopped in thrco to nve days.
As they are distributing this book
free. anyone wanting q copy should send
their name and address at once.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
Hot Dope IRON All the Big League Training Camps

In splendid shape. with the exception
OF Pitcher Banding. who is laid up
with an injured foot.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March n
The yannigans hoped TO turn the IA
bles on the Red Sox cham pions today
following yesterdays hot battle. in
which they, were nosed out by one run
Captain Wagner may play short today.
rounding out the complete team VIII
beat the Giants.
ATHENS, Ga. March 12.zWith two
defeats chalked against Them. the
Broilers of the Boston Braves were
determined to- take today's game, al
least, from the Cocky chicks. Man.
ager Stallings has divided his recruits
and regulars evenly into two teams
and hot conflicts are In order.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

CUICAGO, March ~. - wuuie
Ritchie and Pnctey M~Fnrinud Wal
never clash for Iluht,vcIght konors.
unless Ritchie chanves hls mind
aud nIIewS McFarIand ts make t3s
poussls ne y o'rlOck IN the aay nj
the battle. After ~ Hse~tin9 witch
ustly Nolan. representsny HSfehte.
Esutl Thevy. WeFnrln1ss & msragcr,
-,'d today that q wea1G ~ sSps--
teryas. Rlteh1e's sWanagep sssI~t~A
that Mcfarland shousd Naks ss5 st
q O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
TOMORROw'S ENTRIES
Ar .IHAREZ.

FIRST RACE~-Seliing. 4year- olds
and upwards. furlongs XGay, lo2;
Ruth Esther, l07: xLee Harrison III
1917: Florence Kripp, 107. King Earl
ZOE; Fair Louise, 110. Mike Moleu, TO-
Abe Slupskey. 11a; Obscure, 112; Bill,
Nyer liz: Delmas. 112. Horizon. 1f5.
SUCx21fJsA RAG CE---SellinR, 4-year -oid'
and uDwnris. furlongs: xAuto Girl
1O2: xAmoha1ko. 1903; xNenetian. lgo
Country BOY, 1O9; Crossover. Ito;
Ocean Queen, 10; Fort Johnson, l12
Ramsey. l1s: Don Enrique. 112; Milton
Jones, liz; Sterling, liz.
THIRD RACE-Selling. 4-year- olds
and upwards. mile: xSadie Shapiro, ~
xRoyai River. 9s: Gretchen G., 102;
Helen Scott, 104; Barney Oldheld. 105.
Znikand, f05; Clint Tucker, 105, Os-
wald b.. 10; Compton. 49,
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 3-year- olds
and upwards. 8 furlongs: Pampira, 100;
Fitzgerald. 1o2: Colquit. 102: Hasson.
Truly, liz. Weyanoke. 113.
LRAGE=Selling.- olds
ana upwards. furlongs: Hugh Gray,
102: Rosenta, 1903; Roseworth. lO3
Descendant, 105; Salvage. l05; RIO
Prozos, 105: xFaneuil Hail, 1O7 Gimn.
1o7; Ekdavis 1os Transparent los;
SIXTH RACE-Selling. 3-year- oIds
and upwards mile: Balronia, 9S: Odella,
90: Baby Doll, 30: Adolank, l01: sam
Bernard. los: Force, 10S; xBalcliff. 110;
Abound. 115.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear and track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

Business-iike rrintsnv. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tk-t
looms right Times pristiaR Cs., lS
yohn st Ph. Main 1<ea or CIV a1eB
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

"a Night I'm Egypt" NJ the Wayne
Gardens Toaight. Best noor and hest
music.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

.ssss, ssr. prssdwsy asd Jsis I--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

FINAL score---y. NJ. e. a., IS; Polish
Seminary. es Score, first half-Y. NJ,
c. A.. 80: Polish seminary. l2. Field
goals is-Kalbnelsch Marlatt !, Cham
hers g. Schneider .. sutton 4. Matheson.
wicz. Arendt. Fouls--kalbfieisch,2 2 out
of 4: sutton. o out OF q. Danielak. . out
OF &. Fouls committcd--Mayer 3, Kalb-
nri.ch. Marlatt, :, Schneider, Miller,
Matheson, Zielezinski a, Hrlo 2. Daniel
ak Bactol 2. Arendt 2. Referee--tur-
dick, fimekeeper--Logan. IIalves-20
min utas.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
POLES EASY FOR
Y. M. c. A. FIVE

The "Y" basketball five had things
easy last night with the Polish SEM
mary team from Orchard Lake. The
local team rolled up AZ points to tho
visitors %. and could easily have IN.
creased the lead had 1t been neces-
sary.
The "Y" used bunch of subs In
the f,rst half OF the game, 10 men In
all. playing in the game for the local
team
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENI

O A
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

allowance claimed.
fair and track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY GENERALLY FAIRt MODER-
ATE TEMPERATuRE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

STARVED IN HOUSE OF
MYSTERY AT YONKERS

Yonkers ~ Y, May 1s.-In the spa
cious residence occupied by herself and
her brother on North Broadway. a fash
ionable residence street, Ada Dunscomb,
middle-aeed spinster. was found dead
to-day a victim of starvation, according
to Coroner Dunn. Searchers could dis
cover no food in the house. The author
tiles stepped into the case when a ply
sician whom S. Whitney Dunscomb Jr..
b.. years old, the dead woman's brother,
had summoned, found Miss Dunscomb
dead on a couch in her bedroom. her
body clad in mere rags, and notified the
coroner
The Dunscomb residence has been a
house of mystery for the 10 years since
the family moved here, the blinds always
being drawn, no servants being employed
and no one ever being seen to visit the
mansion, The officials who visited the
place to-day reported that the costly old
furniture seemed to be falling TO pieces
from neglect while dust and dirt had
been allowed to accumulate apparently
for years. Neighbors believed the pair
to be wealthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

New York. May 15,-The New York
New Haven K Hartford Railroad COM
pany to-day reduced its dividend rate
from eight to six per cent. a year by
declaring a quarterly dividend of l1a per
cent. on the common stock.
Chicago, May 15.-Enough cement to
construct the proposed ocean-to-ocean
highway was donated yesterday by
members of an organization of cement
manufacturers in session here, Each
member agreed to give one per cent ri
his annual output for three years. The
subscription is estimated to be worth g.
10000.
Calgary. Alberta, May 15.-1f Jack
johnson, negro pugilist. is sentenced
TO the pententiary for violation OF
the Mann act, three lighters here,
Tommy Burns, Luther McCarty and
Arthur Pelgy, will claim the heavy
weight championship of the world
Each of the three so announced to-
day.
San Francisco, May 1.-the pur-
chase of four huge refrigerator steam
ships for the transportation of frozer
beef and mutton from Australia and
New Zealand. was announced yester'
day by a trans Pacific line. The dea
was made with an English firm. ard
within a few months the new refrig
orator line Will be IN operation be
tween San Francisco and the Anti.
podes. \ shipment of 100000 pounds
of meat viii arrive here today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
VERMONT NOTES.

Bert L. Blake of Mortified, merchant.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy giving
liabilities of s76976 and assets of ss33 r.
of which 800 is claimed exempt
The Hotel Hamilton will be opened to
the public in Rutland to-day. George Z.
Trask will be the proprietor. The hotel
is located in the Harris block
While sitting in a chair in a blacksmith
shop Henry Battles of West Rutland
dropped dead Friday morning. He was
SO years old and had been in i'll health for
some time.
Burton w. ingalls, alias Clark
whose escapades in several cities have
been reported since he left Brattle
boro in 1898, has been arrested at
Bridgeport. Conn, charged with pass
ing a forged check.
A pound bear has been shot by
Carl Wheeler on his farm five miles
from St. Johnsbury Mr.. Wheeler had
been on the lookout for the animal
ever since last fall.
Mrs. Maria Duke of Plainfe.d cole
brated her 96th birthday Sunday. She
has five children, IA grandchildren, "A
great grand hildren and one great
great
Dana H. Stafford of Brattleboro has
been engaged by the selectmen to de-
! stroy caterpillar nests on trees. Tues
day he destroyed 1,46O nests on the
Cuiiford road.
! The Rutland hospital will receive Sc,
COO by the will of the late Mrs Florence
B. Cults, wife of George II. Cuts o.
Los Angeles, Cal The Rutland Free
Library association will receive $1,000
For many years Mrs. Cuts was treas
,irer of the library
| Mrs. George Mcleod of Barre has been
! arrested on a charge of keeping a house
90 i'll fame. She Is held in $500 FOR trial
Wednesday. A warrant has also been
ISSUED charging her With violating
statute No, rs an act tc prevent what
is known as the white slave traffic,
, Mrc. Fletcher d. Proctor and Rec
aeld Proctor lave given State Forester
Halves 200 to be used In Improving
the K!llirgton section Of the long
! trail. The Rutland section OF the
! Green Mountain club Is expected to ad
/ to the fund,
Directors Of the Brnttleboro board
of trado have forwarded resolutions
to President Charles $. Me!len Of the
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
road. expressing their belief that NJ
has benefited New England ana es-
pecially Vermont with his management
of the railroads he controls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
GREAT FIRE AT BUFFALO.
Half Million Dollars Worth of WHIT
err Front Property DESTROYED.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 15-Half a million
dollars worth of water front property
was destroyed by fire to-day The Erie
elevator one of the old style wooden
structures with It's bins filled with
wheat, corn and other grains was com
pletely destroyed. The south end of tho
Erie companys eastbound freight she Is
was damaged by the flames and "A large
quantity Of -four stored there was ruin
ed by water The flames leaped across
Buffalo creek and set fire to the Lchigh
Valley Railroad company's trest.e, bat
this blaze was quickly checked by fire
tug, Twenty eight box cars loaded With
grain We're destroyed
The fire was most spectacular orc
and for a time a large section OF TIE
water front terminals was threatened.
The wind blowing at the rate of % miles
an hour scattered the blazing embcrs
over the buildings on both sidas OF
| Buffalo creek causing frequent small
blazes The fire started in the cupola
Of the elevator and was caused either
by a spark from a passing tug or
spontaneous combustion, according to
the elevator lessees.
The wooden material in the structure
| burned like finder and WITHIN haIt an
hour after the fire was discovered every
! portion of the roof was ahaze and it WAS
| apparent that nothing could be done to
save the building. AS the fire worked
! It's way downward, thousands of bushels
of grain released from the bins poured
down in a blazing stream This, with
the intense heat made 1t almost impos-
| sble for the firemen to get within strik-
ing distance of the elevator. Twenty
eight engines, 10000 feet of hose and
/ three fire boats fought the flames.
& Several grain boats lying alongside the
| elevator We're in danger Their super
structures were blstered by the heat and
! their sides We're smoking when they
were released and towed up the creek.
The elevator was owned by the Erie
Railroad company and was leased to the
Buffalo Grain company. The loss on the
building is estimated at $4,000 and on
the grain 100000. The loss on the ad-
joining property including the damage to
| the fire house of the fire boat Potter will
| roach sos 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Bring Odd Fellows Week to a
Close with Installation
of Officers.
STATE MEMBERSHIP Is 6,7SS
Mrs. Estella E. Bailey of East
Hardwick the New Presi-
dent--80 Take Assem-
bly, Degree.

The 18th annual session of the Vermont
assembly of Rebekahs, held in odd Eel
lows hall Friday, was marked by an
attendance that was one of The largest
in recent years, 81 delegates being present
and nearly twice that number attending.
Every Rebekah Lodge in the State except
one was represented, and 80 initiates took
the degree. odd Fellows week came to
On end late Friday afternoon with the
installation of the newly CHOSEN state of
ficers of the assembly, as follows:
President-Mrs. Egtelia Il. Bailey OF
East Hardwick.
ice-prosdent-Mrs. Nora NJ jackson
Of Barre.
Warden--Mrs. Angie Endress oe Ben
nington.
Marshal.-Mrs Emogene 8. Buck of
Randolph.
CONTEMPORARIES. Emma L. Rand of sax.
tons River.
Inside guardian-Mrs. Clara w. Peter.
son of St. Johnsbury.
Outside guardian--Mrs Emma w. Co.
burn of West Burke.
Chaplan-Mrs. Winfred Hay of West
Rupert
The district deputy presidents are:
District No. MRS. Jessie Bates of
Manchester Center.
District No. Mrs. Grace Ainsworth
Of Wallingford.
District No. 3--Mrs. Ella NJ. Hunt OF
Vergennes.
District No. miss Alice Cassidy o.
Enosburg Falls.
District No Mrs Lucy Morrill, OF
Newport
District No 6-Mrs May Heath of St
Johnsbury.
District No. Mrs Fife Moore OF
| Warren.
District No. s-Mrs. Emma Goodrich OF
South Royalton.
District No 9-N,rs. Mary Crosier of
| Readsboro.
District No 1o-Mrs. Celia Ramsdell Of
South Londonderry.
District No. 11-Mrs. Ellen Harrington
Of Hardwick.
District No. 12-Mrs. Nina Davis of
Saxton's River.
District No. 1S-Mrs Lila Jeffords of
| Williamstown.
| Mrs Grace T.. Richmond of Rutland,
retiring State president, was the Install
ing officer The assembly was addressed
by the new grand master Edwin L. In
gals of Hartford and by Grand Master
Roberts of the Massachusetts jurisdic-
| ton.
Reports Of officers showed a total MEM
bership of 6,733 brothers and sisters In
the II Rebekah Lodges of Vermont. One
new lodge, ColfaX, No. Il, of Wardsboro
has been chartered during the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
UNWILLING MEMORIAL DAY
knights of Columbus to Dedicate Me-
mortal at Stockbridre.

Brattleboro, May 15-The next State
convention Of the knights of Columbus
will be held at st. Johnsbury. This was
decided at the 14th annual meeting held
here this week. The old board of offlcers
was reelected with the exception of State
Secretary c. F. Mann, who declined to
serve again. S. NJ. Driscol of st. Adams
was elected to take his place. The Off
GERS are
state deputy, James Cosgrove of St
Johnsbury; secretary, S. NJ. Driscoll of
st. Adams treasurer, Arthur C. Moore
of Barre; advocate, y. ]. Mulcahey of
Hardwick; warden, John f. Smith of Rut-
land; chaplain, the Rev. w. n. Lonergun
Of Rutland; alternates to supreme con-
vention. c. f, Mann of Brattleboro and
E. B. Corley of Burlington. The sum of
$3.50 was voted for non-Catholic missions.
The Knights of Columbus of Vermont
will erect at Stockbridge on Memorial day
a monument to mark the birthplace of
Orestes Augustus Brownson, orator and
| author. The monument Is being cut nv
the Columbian Granite company of Mont
pelier, from Barre granite of a boulder
fashion and containing bronze plate.
knights are urged to attend the unveil-
ing.
The state council went on record as op-
posed to the erection of million dollar
Office building In Washington, d. c., at
this time. believing that the time wa1 in
opportune.
DIR. BRAKER THE CHIEF SPEAKER.
Rutland. May 15.-The Rev DR.. ]. S.
Braker OF Burlington will give the prin-
cipal address at the annual convention of
! the Rutland County Observation-Disclosures
Sunday School association to be held at
| the Advent Christian Church in this city
May q, the program for which is out
to-day. The Rev. II. a. Durfee of Bur
ington, State Sunday school secretary
| VIII give n resume of the work In Yer
mont. Other speakers will be the Rev
g. a. Osman of this city, the Rev. F.
w. Day of Franklin, who will tell OF
| organized work for the rural boy, the
Rev. F. w Raymond of Proctor Mrs
d. n. Ellis of Fair Haven and Mrs G.
| F. Aldrich Of Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
THE EVIDENCE

That wo are oftar caught on the least
suspected evidence war demonstrated the
other afternoon by story ted by Cow
ernor McCreaIy OF tlen;ucKy.
Some time ago, the governor sn!d. II
fond mother in a Virginia town returned
home from short reighborly call and
found that very little remained OF a beau
tiful pie.
Willie" said mother in Il reproving
voice, why did You eat that pie when
told you not TO do 1t? Didn't you know
that was saving it FOR tomorrow
u didn't toucn il. mamma" was the
ready response Of little Willie. 1T mus
havo been the cat When l came homo
from school the pie WIS gone ana the cal
sat in the corner there lickin' his chops
1t was probably tho cat, Willie" quiet
~ answered mother, and Just think how
contemptibly he acted In cutting the pis
with "A knife Just TO make me think you
did IT,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
MRS. HENRY F. FIELD DEAD
Was Daughter of Founder of the Howe
Scale Company.

Rutland, May ls.-Mrs, Annie Louisa
Howe Field wife of Henry +. Field
president OF the Rutland County National
bank, died at the Rutland hospital this
morning. Mrs. Field was the daughter Of
John Howe, the founder OF the Howe
Scale company. and Louisa Goddard
Howe She lived In Brandon during her
eirhood bu; was born in Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Field were married June 2i, 1861.
They had three sons, John Henry. John
Howe of Buffalo and william Henry OF
Chicago, the last Two Of Htvom survive.
Besides her husband ana two sons Mrs.
Field is survived by her s,eprnotler, Mrs.
E u. Hove of Brandon. and by two stop
sisters. Mrs. C. f. Weigle OF Indiana AMI
Miss Faith Howe of Brandon. rhe fu
neral service. which will be private. Will
be held tomorrow afternoon with irter.
ment IN Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
PROGRAM OF GRADUATION
Vermont Academy's 37th Anniversary
Takes Place June to 10.

SaXtons River. May lS.-The 31tn an
niversary of Vermont Academy will be
hold June TO 10 The address at the
graduating exercises Tuesday morning,
June 10, viii be given by President Guy
Potter Benton of the University OF YER
mont. The program In full is as follows;
Saturday, June 7, 500 p. m. concert.
Sunday. June S, 1045 a. m. Baccaiaur-
ate sermon. Principal George b. Lawson;
I 80 p. m, vesper service in Fuller hall,
speaker, Earl II. Ballou, graduate sec
rotary, Dwight Hall Christian associa-
zion, Yale University, Vermont Acad-
envy. 1903.