davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
RESOLUTE is MEASURED.
OfaciaI. Figures RcdIcr Allowance
to- About one Minute.

BRisroL. w. J.. july 81 The m"asur-
ing OF The cup yacht t:esu.ute to-day
under the double head rig with which she
is to sail In the runs and races Of tho
New York Yacht club on is annual cruise
beginning next Friday resulted in "a do
duction being made at hrrreshofs that
the Nanitl, Notwithstanding her changes
recently made, viii have to allow th"
Resolute something ike q minute on "a
thirty mile course RI" H,Solutc was Of
fcialy measured by Harold " Wchh Of
the New York Yacht Club. There is ~"
change ~ the Sc OF the top hamper from
the time that It was first attached. only
the crew lghtened up halliards and stays
specially for the ordeal
The sloop came on the marine railway
this Afternoon In excellent condition and
had her rig newly adjusted 20 stt sail. The
Rtsolute will leave here tomorrow al
ternoon for Glen GIVE for the rendezvous
of the fleet there on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Motor Bon,s Ready at La,,c George

LAKE GEORGE. y. Y. July - With me
exception Of the Hazel tho seventy mile
hvdrppaue belonging to Albert L. Smith
If Sew York, and the entry Of tine tro-
quols Regatta Association Of Lake
'ieorge. all OF the boats for the gold
cup races of "Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday have arrived The two =. u. q
racers from tho Thousand Islands, =
stuart Blacktons Speed Demon and BABY
Reliance IL. W !. Conners'S Buffalo En-
quirer and the Colonia Yacht clubs en-
try. the Harpoon. We're All launched yes
terday afternoon aud this mornlns
The Tech, Jr. has been here for thres
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
DAVIS CUP TEAM TO PRACTISE.
TEST Matches to Pick Double. psir
Begin NJ nay ridge on Thursday.

Tryouts to determine the players who
VIA represent the United states IN the
doubles in the Davis cup matches viii
begin on Thursday Of this week on the
turf courts Of tho Crescent Athletic cub
81 Bay Ridge. scries Of doubles
matches will be played
Maurice ". Mclaughlin will he paired
with Karl W. Behr in some of the matches
and with hts old partner. Thomas =.
Bundy, in the others. and both combine
tons wiz he teste,I thoroughly u.
Norris Williams also will do = little
doubles work. although, " - hardly likely
that he Will be called upon to play IN
anything but the singles IN defence Of
the Davis cup, the main object Of the
series that begins on Thursday being 10
determine whether the Mclaughlin. Rehr
or the Mclaughlin Bundy combination "a
the better
The strongest pairs that can he found
Will play against the cup defenders The
Crescent Athletic Club also has invited
the AustralaSisn aud German players 10
practise at Ray Ridge before going on 10
Dongwood to meet the English team
OF course only the winners 81 the
matches at rittsbHg will ind this inv.
tation OF use to them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
M'LOUGHLIN REACHES
FINAL AT LONGWOOD
Defeats Davis Cup Terminate,
Williams. in Three
SGT Match.
-
NIRRkN OTHER FINALlST
Fell and Bchr to Play Hackett
aud AleNander for Eastern
Doubles Championship.
MI RRhN OTHER F1NALlST

r..to.. Jul, g Maurice T.. Mct.ough-
u, .ef-atod r. Norris Williams in three
a.. a. the tongwood Cricket Club this
afternoon m one Of the semi-hnsls. and
u. result meets his fellow Californian.
n Iri,y MURRAY IN the final match to-
o.. rrav Murray defeated Wallace r..
I..-..u 100 q hard fought three set en-
,og.'.
Hr anal match for the Eastern
....... championship r. u Tell and Kari
t... v-H oppose ". ~ Hackett and Fred
q Nevarler The former combination
. s-1u p1bncv aud Niles in four sets.
e... Uacka't and heNander disposed ~
l.. rlttreji and II. Lindley Murray In
.....at four set encounter.
t.Luush..u clearly demonstrated that
rs wonderful overhead game has IN no
v4r dcte~i1-afof as q result OF his efforts
~ improve his ground strokes. In almost
every same he scored points on telling
s.r4.h.s INTO Wil'i2ms's court which the
I..,d.lpniau could not return. In re-
,tt, - u4s this smashing feature of Me
Ioushuns game that won for him. for his
earned point. were few in comparison to
Sr'do. through the match did either
NJ rho tup PLAYERS attempt net work
N,Iou-. . . smashing prccluded the pos
sIoli', NJ their doing 50. IN the opening
set "a ||.aN1- Was inclined To- b. nervous
t,- NOT less than i've times double faults
we called on him lie did not improve
much 800 that respect a. the match pro-
g-,--ed. for IN the second set he erred
thrra times on his service and four times
In 'h- concluding set. twelve times In all
H. attempts At cross court returns Ike
r.s. wore poor Tor he was out thirty -tv,
times. great many of which we're OF
eros court returns. though sometimes hi
smashed nv the base line In all h
A.,..t 8 roints on places. and ON ser
w., t..s. while Mclaughlin rad - place
m,.'- tri = aces. Williams was uett,,
twenty seven times. while Mclaughlin haC
tHir'v-'hrec nets and tweuty-ninc out
,hsrZed against him
Though Dabuey and Niles managed /,
get The r-st set Of their match from Pei
and Behr they were not dangerous there
sftcr II was Dabney's placing that wor
the FIRST set and his errors that lost th'
third
Uaekett and Alexander allowed Fottrel
and Murray - play themselves out TIT
veterans simply took their time. and AIS
full advantage of all opportunities. will
ID" result that they may get into tn
national event once more. The summary
LouEvood Bowl singles Seminal Roun,
M r. Mclaughlin defeated L. Norri
w'1,, a.s. "a W 8 S-Lt, r. hHLlsy Nu5,
EASTERN Championship. Doubles SENT
fai. Round-T X. Pei and Kari B"hr de
'rafeI \. = pabney and y W Niles, So
- 81. IS, n ". Hackett and =. y
D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
IR0LITA IN RACING TRIM.
WIN TRY Conclusions with Nnt"urn
on '. \. {. trni--.

Th' schooner yacht 1rolita VIII take
part 200 th, races on the crufs. OF tho
New Work Yacht club SO f,r this season
she has been acting q. e tender for tho
pefaucc. hu' r. walter Clark her owner.
announced recently that he was goiuG 70
have some fun Out 81 has yacht thia
season When it was found thai 70 repair
the Defiance would take 100 long no de-
'id'd To- have ~. lrolita pui 10 racing
trim sud will go after some ~ th' hg
.ui- on red FOR racing ON ih' ,rus'
i; NJ PNnchon. Who was the manage o.
the Defiance, viii sail with Mr. Clath on
the IroltJ.
The lrolitt viii have to ct tho nov
katourd ~ tho races FOR the d1g officers
and As,or ana King cups. hut sine viii
receive considerable time allowance rom
that yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
SPLENDID RALLY WINS MATCH.
Miss Wagner and Miss CssSrIi Close
10 Defeat NJ siwanOy.

MotSr VERNON. July 27.--The New
Jersey STAT" champions. Miss Marie Wag
rtr tld Miss clare Csssell. narrowly es-
pgel defeat Yesterday at the hands Of
Nls. Elizabeth Handy and Mrs. ". ~.
Pouch .u the finals Of the women's
double ~ 'p' omen lawn tennis tour
mer. ~ the ~.Vauoy Country club. As
u vas the champions we're forced to three
sets. l-r. tt, 81. In the tnal set
Mis- Handy and Mrs Pouch had a lead of
60 but 10y = wonderful rally the hold
ere pt IN. Jersey title managed to run
ou' The cot with nvo straight games. TAX
NIX be ratC1.
Ms Ulrdl seryed better than usual,
but 1er rtckntnd work and placing was
Vr"''I"I and proved serious handicap
q. '.a Wat,h n"srcd the crucial point
S"'tral game wee lost by Miss Handy
because .1e played right into the centre of
the court ON easy drives from the OPP
peslie side Of Tho net Mrs. Pouch. how
eve, played all 'ver the court and in
dfiudl' outshoIc both Miss wagner
o. Ms Cassell
Ir 'b- flr,t sot. before the gallery fairly
f'a sed That he final was under way,
Miss Handy and Mrs Pouch ran up four
games without apparent effort. Ions
rslly ensued and Miss Wagner finally
worked ne !. aders out of position and
droie the bal between them for a game
MR. Pouch took the next game on bril-
ah' service, and the seventh game also
went to Miss Handy and Mrs Pouch, Civ
~ them the set
|hs H-.ond and third sets were fought
out % th. last po!ut, and at no time did
mo Jersey ttle holders obtain a superior
f1vt,isg". although they played up to
'e.- usual high standard Mrs. Pouch
sd good speed and endurance. on stead
ness, however. and reliable teamwork the
N'U'Ii. winners were vastly superior,
ani Vh'' Mrs Pouch tired they shot
ahead 90 victory
TN. r,.0 ur vented the mixed doubles
fna' hetNecu Alfred J. Ostendorf and
'lss Mare Wagner and Mrs. HUMPHREYS
and Francis = Hunter Of Cornell The
match ".' be played next sunday 40 as
~ allow the coutenders to play in other
'"Hrl m'n's during the week. The post
l'A'J mon b doubles final. which went
i've sets 10 % draw yesterday, also will
DO PLAYED 'n sunday. The summary
""ng" doubles, final round-M SIS
Maf." W'sn"r and Miss Clare Cassell
,.'@ti"l Miss Elizabeth Handy and Mrs
VI Pouch. s. Is. G--4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Travis Plays Wei at EkwanoL.

MNNcHEsrEE. VI. July 27--In the
practc" rounds previous TO tho midsum-
'ner tournament at Ekwanok this after
noon Interest ccntered in two foursomes
Waiter j. Travis came back with a fine
round of -. including three brides in sue
cession. and paired with George II
Cracker of Brooklinc. won by up and .
Z" play from Hamilton X. Kerr South
Shore. and G. H. Gardner. ARawan In
the other leading foursome Fred HERES
hoff and + A Martin had the best of
Il. Warren Corkran and y. Clark Cork
ran both of Baltimore. by 3 up and . to
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
WAR MAY STOP TENNIS.
Lieut.. trcitsh~im OF herman T-am
May Have 60 Rcioiu Regiment.

FtrrssrRG. July 97-Tho thraatened
was between European Powers as p result
OF the Austro-Servlan fracss is causing
much apprehension because OF ITS posi-
bio effect upon che International tennis
matches for the Davis cup which are
scheduled to he iIayed on on tho court :
or the Allegheny Country Club At
Sewickley this week. There may he no
doubles played.
THIS state Of affairs results from the
fact that Lieut.. Otto Fruitzheim Germa n
team. may Nv recalled To return to his
military duties At once Lieut.. Froltzhein
was granted four weeks leave ~ alb
sence to take part in the international
tennis tournament. ~ he II considered the
best t"nns player In the German En-
plre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
SPIELMANN AGAIN LEADS.
Aierhinc Drops Lack In Masters
Chess Tourney At Mannheim.

NpeflnT '1bIF NesU0f0N n I'M NIN,
MANNHErM. July 27--N the close OF
tn, sixth round Of the Internal onal chess
masters tournament. played here to-day.
Rudolph Spirlmauu Of Munich was again
in the lead and Alechiue Of ST Peters
burg. who had ted him on saturday.
dropped to second place in consequence Of
defeat at the hands Of Janowsk OF
Paris Spielmanu had Ret, one Of the
leaders as an opponent and the result
was a draw pr Nidmar of Prague met
Marshall. thr United states champion. in
another drawn game. Ati'r sis rounds OF
the competition the standing OF the players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

The annual regatta ot the llors" Shoe
HarhoY Yacht club viii be sailed ucNt
Saturday afternoon Tho HORSE shoe
Iiarbor clubs Headquarters arc at larch-
mont and the clubhouse was the first
HON" of the Ltrchmout Yacht club This
e plttd D. always one Of the most popu-
lar of the season for small craft The
start vii, he made from line off tho
clubhouse n / O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Ngwrurr. u. J.. July % A wom"ns
doubles tennis tournament was begun at
the Casino here to-day, hui only two
matches were played in the first round.
Tho summary,
Miss Edna Rarger ana N IS Margaret
n Rusk beat Mrs. william ioadhv Loew
and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden = !, Is
Mrs Howard q. Cushing aud Mrs +.
Iothrop Ames beat Mrs Lorillard Spcu-
Ger. Jr and Miss Ruth V Twomhiv IS,
C e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
0RTOLAN AXWORTHY
WINS KEEN BATTLE
Miss Perfection Takes Opening
Heat, hut Loses Next Two
to Bay Colt.
WALTER COCHATO SPEEDY
-------
PAGES Fastest Quarter Of Year
in % Seconds. and Is
Easy Victor.
WALTER COCHATO SPEEDY

pErRorr July c7.--Lovcriug skies
threatened a downpour on the Grand Cir
cui, here to-day. Small fields started IN
each event Of the DAYS card. the 2 :O4
pace having only four TO go to the post.
After = bitterly Tough, split heat con-
'ns' the bay colt, Ortolan ANworthy. won
the sweepstakes event for thrce-year Odds
IN the troftnu class The colt WIS Ia
vorlte In the auctions. although the calf
fornia Hlly. Miss Perfection. was well
supported I'm the first heat. Miss Per-
lection led All the wsy Ortolan Az
worthy got to her On tho upper turn, but
broke, then came or again and was
beaten DIV h,lf a length by the hllv In
: 09i, IN the noxt round both trotted all
the way and IN driving finish Orto-
Ian ANworthy beat the ally length. Orto-
Ian ANworthy was In front all tho way
In the fntl heat.
Walter Cochato was 800 to $50
choice for the e:oi pace and won In
straight heats Flower Direct was the
contender and made the black horse step
the second heat in 2:02A,, new record
for him tn" last quarter of the FIRST heat
vas paced iu p seconds. the fastest
quarter s.en on the Grand Circuit this
season
Maior png WAS decidedly the class Of
the a:li pace and won In an easy man
ucr Tn, .nN trot was repletc with sur
priSes, with the last heat the most sensa ,
tionai Of the day Completely overlooked
hy the talent. Tommy Horn took the first
two heats. but after that was exhausted
and Grand Marshal finally took the race
after dropping the NTH heat TO Reusens'
driven by pop Geers The summaries;
Eng rot, three yesr,Sld so: sseg 1PG5ss'
'T Ssl.}, N; Mslg Eik,a Nv Prodiss
MiisM' re-FeS,iog b T.. by General
~ WY, cy ,Ugrs ''r rh C. 'tMccerthyi ,
HoIlyrooi hS e. ,Dodse' ....'..' q.
N'''-yq riG GSIl','c . .c 'To'' .io. 0'
go, Pacs I'VE IF, II t IN cocb p95.e ''o
Klty Burgess by Po'rhen wilkes
riowcr direct. h m whi,eheadD ,
ri-k'es n. m. valentine. ,.......
Harry TIT T,m %so.' s.os,s. 'E s'o.,.
s.l, pace. three r. nve. purse. ilo5o:
Major ong. 3. ny Major
n.i aH %5aS,,. b. m 5Icrou, i;s
View Pointer n h, by star
/ poiuter-Vista by Will
lam NJ. ,siaiEht and Val
} i & Patchen. BLK q
! Henderson, ...........
! Salda Sohpell. h. m. Gar
] "ls0nI .......... .....-.... 4
/ Little Director. br oval
cu'iu~, ......-....... dis
( F'gett Dillon. y m tHer-
coy. ............ ........ dis
r.no -2:oSi. e:oS& 9:iot.. 2:oeL. 2:iax
c.lsa
-.oN class. trot. purse 1lo5O. thre
100 NVnt
Grand Marshal blk e nv
Ess n kay-k'yfiR. ~
Prince Regent tSuow1.
Tommy Horn. %. z by otto
wilkes -A'trene. ny Atol
" tbNenI .........
Nru.cu~ cd & by Prince
~ lrtla dam hy sligo
,Geer., ......... ..''. St $50
omar %. < hy Nohiesse.
3tn hv King Nutwood
,F!ovi,... .... .........- :
LAZY Grtftan. N M by
joe Grlttan tCpN'...... s
oaklair. Er g. ny Nor
name tMCponaidb ..... 6 dis
Time 2.o3N . 0sis, 2:os. asa. 2;ll. nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY TODAY.

first Rnce-Niiitant. Namle H., Geo.
Roessh.
second Gsce--Jawbonr, Executor
King BoA.
Third Rsre--Puuch Bowl, Wander
grit. Othelio.
Fourth Race--Bellc ~ Rryn Nawr.
Working lad. tharmeuse.
tlnh Race--pierrot, Tyne. Char
leuse.
Sixth Ra:e-CaptnIn swanson, Ca
meIlia, Stn,- and stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

CAp1iI &C 1siS touring car, 30 u Y.
ssats seven psepis ,om'GronoN, ~ od n7S' las
Lowest price 3 400 Addresa T.. " Boa "a,
acarsdil- ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH TRAINER
deceased - n pursuance Of an order OF Hon
ROBERT LUDLOW FOWLER. a Surrogate
Of tho County ~ New York, dated May 18th.
1914 NOTICE is hereby given 10 all per
sons having claims against Elizabeth Trim
mer late ~ the County ~ New York de-
ceased. 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 The subscribers A. their place ~
transarting business, Rooms 53-Ss Bronx
Buudiug 40 -0a wits Avenue. Bronx in
the Dlt. Of Sew Yurt. ON or before the 18th
day Of December most IHlb.
dated. Sew YORK.. fho first day n Tuue 1914
THEoppEE TRIMMER
AIAA b RtMMFR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

BALL 4 ROLLER BrARINGS, Gwilism Go.
e5s ". 5sth St tat Broadway. Cot $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Good start won h andily. Grover Hughes ch 2
~ Handscl Stamen, owned and trained by
+ ~. Weir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

poor start. won driving. Walters, ch Z by
Ncrlick Iacriu ne. owned b, l.. Narllne. trained
bN G. & Winfrcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Good start Wou easily. Campcon, b h, by
llvcscot lloritc owned and i'tn'd by v, i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
7 WTITWTT = I'M
AIN h TR MINER.

j HOMER IUIDRETH Esq. Attorney Tor
ENeruto-- BRONX Rlig. Srd Ave. 81
l4Sth st. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

| Poor start. won wing Mater. b Z by Father
| less Nioa owned hy Raj l'srr; trained by
| Garth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

FOR mares and grldnE~. three years old and
NV ard. handicap by subscription Of $40, With
sjnN added one mile and seventy yards
Horsc and aye Wi Jockey Price Yin
'Cugc, a lla NCtlou = W ou' j.
ten Gaze 10 Nc thcN N- out 20
Nddle NJ ITO burl'ngauc. W So j
POOR start won easily. hedge, m, D."
lsnudes -ParuidSc. owned by ne, HsllenbccG,
trained by y, taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

The Mcro,e Stake, for throc-yosr-ods ana
inward selling. by sub ,eripton ~ so. starters
Sil additional guaranteed value 81 on. one mile
and sixteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

For three year -olds and upward which have
moi Won two races since NhN - selling. bY sub
S,rpiion ot SO with 500 added. tx furlongs
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21
A NEW THEATRE
OPENED THE PEKIN. ,

A hrst-class moving picture
show will be opened about We'd
nesday, Nov. 25th, at S13 East
Washington St. The manage
ment has previously run sim
liar show in Chicago and cater
ed to all, white and colored,
treating all with the best cour-
tesies. Absolutely good order,
latest pictures and good music
A model place-Absolutely fire
proof.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col, inch, per month. ...$1.oo
One inch, 2 Col, per month. 49,. LOO
Two inch, / COL, per month. -. 1.6O
Three inch, Col, per month";. ZOO
Two inch, Col, per month";. ESQ
Reading notices, per word. 1c; six
words to line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter, first insertion. zoe
and 15c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter, 10c per line, and
loo per Inch for display.
Legal matter, 40c per inch. eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli-
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21

MORTUARY..

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie
Warren Smith, who died Tues
day, was held at 200 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon at the fam
lily residence on E. Stuart St.
and at 2:30 at the Union Bap-
fist Church. Rev Manuel pas
tor of the church officiating.
Burial was in Oak Ridge Gene
terry.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21

The Young Ladies League viii
serve six o'clock dinner at Un
ion Baptist church Friday, Nv
20 h. Hours 6 TO $3.50 O'Clock.
Menu: Roast Chicken. G av
and Dressing, M she 2 ptatoes.
Escalloped Co n, Candled Sweei
Potatoes. Cold Saw, Cranber' y
Sauce, p e, Fruit. Dinner 10c.
MISS NARY BELLAMY,
Presldent
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
IN COURT.

Mrs. Edwards, a colored lady
has a suit in the Circuit Court
for personal injury damages of
$4,000 against the Street Rail
way Co. She is represented by
Attorneys E. ]. Smith, A. M.
Williams and B. 6. Clanton.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21

The question of graft in the
A. M. E. Church, espoused by
the New York Age, is getting
to be serious. There is either
something to it or the Age is
too out-spoken-now which?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21
SUES FOR ISLANDER

Mrs. Henry Williams, S. 10th
St. has sued Mrs. Phillips, also
of S. 16 st. for SANDER. Mrs.
Williams is a colored lady and
Mrs. Phillips white lady.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21
SATURDAY, NOV. II, 1914

The cold wave has arrived
and found us not quite ready
for the question.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-21

Mrs. E. L. Rogers left for De-
catur, Wednesday where S h e
will spend the week visiting
friends and relatives.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Student Government
At Women's College

In accordance with the wish of
Dean Robinson and the Faculty,
plans have been formulated for a
student self government associa-
ton at the Women s College of
Delaware, and constitution and
a set Of bylaws adopted. The OBJ
.ject of the association is Ito en-
act and enforce laws in accordance
with the charter granted to the as
sociation by the Faculty Of the
Women s College of Delaware, and
to transact business pertaining to
the whole body of students in so
far as lies within its power. j" The
executive department will consist
of the president, vice-president.
secretary, treasurer, and executive
board of the association. A proc
tor, to be appointed by the associa-
ton will see that students carry
out all rules of the College. The
association will also provide fire
drills at frequent intervals. The
work and progress of the associa-
ton will be watched with keen in
terest by the authorities Of both
the Women's College and Della
ware College.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
VOTERS ATTENTION

The Constitution Of the State of Delaware provides that
person who shall pay promise pay money any
other valuable thing inducemept for giving or
of general election in this State
who shall by promise of money other valuable thing
otherwise any election officer violate his official
duty prevent any qualified person from voting accord
ing his choice the general election shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and be fined less than 500
than $4,000 shall of less than one
month than three years shall suffer both and
Imprisonment the discretion of the Court and shall for
of ten years next following his be incapable of
voting any political of any character in this State
All Democrats urged to the strict enforcement
of these Constitutional provisions
THOMAS F. BAYARD
Chairman Democratic State Committee
Newark post., 1914-10-28

Mrs. Ella Baldwin, Thursday even
ing of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston
and daughter Madeline, of Mill
t wn, Del, spent one day recent
iy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alban Buckingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Whiteman
We're the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pierson.
Miss Elva Dempsey has return
ed home after visiting her cousin
Mrs. Thomas Grassland of Salem,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Whiteman
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright, Mrs.
Sallie Whiteman and son Willard
all Of Wilmington
Misses Lora and Elizabeth Little
of near Fairview were Sunday Wis
itors at the home Of F. H. Buck
ingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fell enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fell and children Miriam
and Harvey Of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Militiamen Will
Contest For Trophy

The Organized Militia Of Della
ware has issued orders setting
forth that the annual rifle compe-
tition for 1914 will be held upon
the State Rife Range below New
Castle on Saturday, November 7,
and will be under the direction of
the chief of ordinance, Major Will
lam G. Ramsey. Competition will
be composed Of the State Medal
Match and Lea Trophy Match. 1t
is open to teams Of five, officers and
enlisted men, from the general
staff headquarters, and each com
pany of the First Infantry.