davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Calac Elected.

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. Is.-Peter Calac.
'sllback OF the Indians team this year.
has been elected captain of the 1915
cleven. Calac is a Mission Indian from
California.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Boxing and Swimming
For w. and L. Classes

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 1S.-Dr
John William Hobbs Pollard. chairman
of the faculty committee on athletics OF
Washington and Lee and the Walter
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Ban Says Campaign
Will Start April IA

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Dec.
lS.-ApriI II will mark the opening of
the American League Schedule of La
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

The champion quot player Of the
tCorlG is dead in England. He Tdshly
entored chess Tournament, and the
Uiolent exercise crodked him.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

General Bliss threatens to wipe
Mexico off the map. Can't he miss
sort of accidentally and hit Prexy
Gilmore?
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

Some fool Senators and Representa-
tives still think that Washington is the
Nations Capital If they read the papers
they would discover that Walter john
son has signed with Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Catholic University Fails Perform High Standard UPTO DA
.MINCE PIE
"A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

With all three leagues after
them, what chance has Uncle
Sam to procure adequate batteries
for coast defense?
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Everybody is a
big Lacquer in win
ter"
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

You can buy mistletoe for $3.50 a
barrel, but Charlie Weeghman can't CA
pect any fan in this town to kiss him.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

Roach has jumped to the Feds. Page
the insectine.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

Bobby Gilks will open a school for pitch
ers in Pensacola. Good: AS the railroads
refuse TO sell round trip tickets. they may
never get back
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

The NEWARK Shoe at $3.50 is a $3.50 val,
shoe. This value is not guessed at. exaggerat,
suggested in order to tempt you-but is REA
ACTUAL and DEMONSTRATED 1t is mo
than $3.50 value shoe, because while the val,
of the NEWARK Shoe is what formerly constitut,
the $3.50 standard (before the NEWARK Shc
at $3.50 came into prominence), the REMARK
ABLE STYLES are those of shoes selling for So
and $500
Why is it, do you think. that more thu
100000 men in the United States wear Il
NEWARK Shoea What tidal wave of publ
opinion is it that throngs the ~ personally CO
Quoted Factory-Stores of this Nationally Famo
Institution in 81 Cities in the United States?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Young girl entered Palisade Amuse-
ment Park on the arm OF a dapper youth
yesterday afternoon and strolled over TO
where a busy aeronaut was preparing
big yellow balloon for ascension Ad-
miringly the young couple wandered about
the huge envelope. Juggling at its ropes
and finally the man asked the aeronaut
IL he would mind II the girl had her pict-
ure snapped in the basket
The aeronaut. who was dressed up like
John Philip Sousa and wore more medals
than that bandmaster. consented, and the
lady climbed IN. Just as the camera was
being trained on her runaway morse
came dashing into the crowd. splitting the
onlookers right and left and. what was
worst OF all. causing those holding the
ropes TO let go
I'D shot the balloon. while those on the
ground either stood petrifed with horror
or shouted variety Of advice The bal
loonist- bandmaster tore AT his luXuriant
hair and medals, shouting that he was
undone for life.
But wait From the 'recesses OF Inc
basket rose man, who stood herolcally
beside the frightened girl April fool
cried somebody. and every one joined IN
the laugh. The man was A. Leo Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FLYING, SALUTES
GIANTS LEADER
Rodriguez Drops Bouquet from
Air Boat to Polo Grounds, but
Aero Club FroWns.

True to his promise, Fausto Rodriguez,
flying in a Thomas acrobat, with Ralph
NJ. Brown as pilot, journeyed from
Dobbs Ferry by air line and dropped
bouquet for John J. McGraw on the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. The
flowers fell just back OF the grandstand
and were picked up by one OF the at
tendants.
The fight was witnessed by great
crowds on Riverside Drive from Grants
Tomb TO Seth ST With a fair wind be-
hind them. the aviators covered the
eighteen miles in just fourteen minutes,
landing at the float of the Hudson River
Boat Club, at the foot Of West l27th st
There Rodriguez and Brown jumped
into a taxicab and were whisked to the
ball game. where McGraw thanked them
for the first bouquet delivered by the air
route. After the game the men returned
to Dobbs Ferry from which point Brown
will make daily fights TO and around
New York during the coming week.
II is understood that Henry Wood
house. of the Aero Club. told Brown over
the telephone earlier in the day that II
he few over the city his license would
be suspended for a year, and that none
learning TO fly at the Thomas school
would be granted license.
Brown said that at any time during the
flight he could have glided into either
the Hudson or the East river had his
motors gone dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
RUNA WAY SENDS BALLOON UP
WITH GIRL POSING IN BASKET
Rope Holders Flee and Bag Shoots Skyad but Hero Guides
Craft to Safety, and Children Help Anchor 1t
and All for the Films

and the Girl Miss Pearl White. They were
only adding another scene 10 picture
play for the Pathe Film Company.
High over the river the balloon SCARED.
driven rapidly toward New York. Twenty
minutes later the craft crossed the city
just below Grants Tomb at an altitude OF
5000 feet. Soon afterward residents Of
the Jamaica Bay district of Brooklyn
awoke to the fact that callers would soon
descend on them and there was general
rush for the spot where the balloon
seemed likely to land
II came down rapidly and AT point
near the Fountain av. pumping station II
was so near the ground that the 375-foot
guide rope was seized by several hundred
school children, and the big bag dragged
a struggling mass OF youthful humanity
across the marshes.
Stevens let the gas out quickly and
Sergeant Edward Miller. OF the Liberty
av station. assisted by John Holton and
William Eckhardt. of the pumping station.
kept the crowd back while the two pas
sengers alighted Miss White said that
the trip had been the most ENJOYABLE
experience that had fallen TO her lot since
she engaged in the art oil staging
'thrillers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

other attractions on the campus were
the fortune-telling gypsy Oh. Amidon) and
one who recalled past existences
In the college buildings there were otner
festivities The tearoom hung with Ian
terms. was tucked I'm behind the white
columns OF the cloister. In the hot
lunch room a bano called the attention
OF those who liked to dance. In The
undergrad study a freak show dis
played a fat lady. sword swallower. 81
amese twins and other novelties.
Vaudeville reigned supreme in the the
atre. where the performance was repeat
ed six times. 1t comprised one Word
Skit." by NJ Schorr. ~. and l.. Howe.
Is: monologues by n. Jenkins. Is. the
college elocutionist; dance by o. Ran
dolph. 'h, Hawaiian songs. by many be-
Drowned students with fuzzy hair ana
beads borrowed from the zoology de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

on To the grounds. but were very soon
ordered Of and did not see william
Rockefeller. Soon aftcrward the Rock
wood guard was doubled. and no enc
who Is not wanted will see William Rock
cfcller to-day.
The Free Silence League, organized BY
linton Sinclair 10 strike social chill TO
tine hearts Of the Rockefeilors. will call In
,ts nickets and Officially give up the game
NJ n,cketinC some time this afternoon.
MEANWHILE tho T. ". W.. headed by
Arthur Caron. II is announced. will take
up the work where the crepe squad leaves
of. However. the days OF picketns seem
10 be over. The disbanding OF the free
silence League was decided upon yester-
day BY Sinclair and Frank Shay. also
known as Pierre Godin. secretary OF the
league.
They announced that they had quit De
cause the I. ". w, anti-militarists ana
Church OF the social Revolution had
..butted in" Tn. plans for to-day inciude
the visit OF a delegation OF pickets 10 the
Rockefeller estate in Tarryto"n' son'e
picketlns in front OF 26 Broadway AND the
holding Of a memorial service by Henry
Frank. atheist. in front OF the STANDARD
oil Building at o'clock this afternoon
Sinclair started from the Pennsylvania
station at 80 o'clock yesterday Tor COLO
RADIO where he intends TO study s'rlhe
conditions al first hands. Mrs. sinclair
did not accompany him. Before depart
inn II is understood he drew cheek TOT
500 to be used in winding up the anairs
0 fthe Free Silence League
Arthur Caron. OF the l. W. W. prompt
" announced that he and his frienos
would continue the picketing. and tnat
Mrs. Sinclair would look out Tor MIN T"
Sinclair did not The I " w. VIII proo-
ably retain the headquarters OF the Free
silence League at S Trinity Place.
In Mulberry Bend Park yesterday AFTER
mon 500 persons assembled to near
speeches on the Colorado situation oy
Alexander Berkman. Becky Edeisoh'
Arthur Caron, Pietro Allegro and others
Becky" Edelson said that she agree
with Marie CAM that Rockefeller shoulu
n, killed and other speakers maoe
thu usual routine attacks on capitalism
and the police and urged that delegates
sent TO the general strike conferences
in the Ferrer school TO bring the RocAe-
feIlers 10 terms An Italian banner MOIST
"a nv ono worker made mention Of John
d. Rottenfeller.'
AS a result Of letter from Jonn T.
White. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, as to conditions III
the Colorado strike zone the Central red
Grated Union decided Yesterday to call a
mass meeting 10 demand the removal OF
Governor Ammons OF Colorado ana urge
carly adjustment OF the miners strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
STUDENT, IS, SUED
FOR $4,000 BALI
Son of Coffee Plante, !
Guatemala Fails to Get
Bail, Goes to Jail.

Henry Fuentes. OF "a West ~,
eighteen years old. a student al =.
paratory school. is said to be the yo,,
est defendant ever placed in Ludlo, .
jail on a charge OF breach Of pror..
Fuentes Is a native OF Guatemala. WIZ.
his father Is a coffee planter
He was arrested yesterday BY p.,~,,
sherirs Mcdonnell, and zelthe- ins.
brought by Mary Bos;. Hung.r..
twenty-five years old. who is sung y
entes for 5000 damages for his fallr..
to keep his alleged promise 70 marry y,
W. r. Grace e. Co. attend 10 the ars.
cial affairs OF the young mans fs,a..
in this city. and the student has been :.
ceiving his allowance from that m
However. Fuentes was unable 70 flirr.s
the 800 bail fixed by the court In "a.
ing the order OF arrest 80 he was taxi,
IN Ludlow st. jail He was in hopes n.
nigh, that the Guatemalan Consul c.
eral in this city. who is one Of his .oss
acauain,ances. would arrange TO obss
bail.
The Young Guatemalan. whose prons
because of his age. would not be hintr.
on him anyway. II he made II, ten..
that he had ever promised 70 MARI NJ,
Bosi.
Miss Bosi and Fuentes met last ~
ner at Forest Lake, near Winscss
Duchess County. The girl was ,hsn
with the family in which she vas e.
n,oved Fuentes was one OF party 4
camners. The young woman said "a
F,,entes showed her mucn attention. ~
thew took long walks and went ro~a
frequently.
But II was only a summer episode II
ru.n,es Miss Bosi intimated in her CO..
ota,,, for when she reminded him "a
- had promised 70 marry her ne repns
nv saving that " she annoyed rim \
ro,,d 60 back 70 his home In Glaterssl
90 .ha never would be able to get n
,n,.ss che followed him, which o. 4
~ th,nk she would do. However III
pos, did not have TO 90 so iar IN 81
.u,t If the young man VINO sne "a
Tilted her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ROCKEFELLERS FEAR
TO ATTEND CHURCH
Oil Men Increase Guard at
Pocantico to Welcome
Sunday Coffin Paraders.
TWO SCOUTS FAIL
TO FORCE GATES
Supposed To Be Spies for |. w.
w., Which Plans to Continue
Sinclair Crusade.

Because two men. supposed 10 belong
to the Industrial Workers OF the World
tried by strategy to force an entrance 70
the Rockefeller estate at Tarrytown yes
terday and fifty are expected to-day In
funeral parade with a coffin, the guard
AT Pocantico Hills was increased last
night Special precautions were ordered
TO be taken and for the second SUNDAY
running neither John ID. Rockefeller nor
his son will go 20 church.
II was said last night that the cold
shoulder and the CLASSY eye might NOT
constitute the whole of the welcome given
TO the mourners for the dead I'm the Colo
RADIO miners strike.
There was no proof that yesterdays
visitors were Industrial Workers of the
World men. Some think they may nave
been process servers trying to reach y" III
lam Rockefeller with a subpoena TO APP
pear i'm the probe as TO where the lost
millions OF the New Haven Railroad went
and now are. They tried TO enter Will
lam Rockefeller's place.
1t was late in the afternoon when the
two men turned up at the little-used
south gate at the Pocantico Hills estate
a gate the l. w ". crepe crusaders have
not visited When stopped by guards
they said they were painters, sent out
from New York about some work on a
new garage.
Apparently the callers were unaware
that almost every tree on the Rookie
Teller property is a telephone station these
DAYS. The garage was called Up and II
was found that no painters were ex-
pected So the visitors were ordered OF.
From there they went around to the
.rtrance TO lockwood, William Rookie
fellers estate, and succeeded In gettihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

partment C. Henry Is; r. Levi. 10, l.
Walker, 10. and L. Taylor, ID Last On
the programme was the building funi
song. sung by F. Lowria. Is, to the ac-
compartment OF coin pattering on the
stage, thrown by the audience.
In the evening the campus was bright
with vari-colored lights and lanterns.
Some OF those actively participating
were: Bears-H. Smith. A. Gubper and l..
Shrive. Bandit. Alexander. II; A. Pol
liter II: NJ Pollitzer. Is; F. Wobber,
II; n. Bausch, II; r. kannofsky, II; A.
Schultz. II; J. Steinthal. IS; r. Conlon,
Is. On the committee served NJ. Peck.
IA. chairman; F.. Macaulay, IA; K. Louria,
Is; d. Herod. IA H. Zagat. Is; II. Misch,
IL. and F. Thompson, '16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ATTACKED BY BUFFALO
Keeper Saved from Death in
Paddock by Comrades.

Prompt action by fellow keepers with
pitchforks saved Bernard McEnroe from
being gored TO death by a bison in the
New York Geological Park yesterday.
Barney" as the keeper is known, started
through the buffalo paddock with some
oats The buffalo nearest to him grew
excited as it gazed on the prospective
rations.
Without warning il charged and the
keeper. grabbing broom. managed to
stave off the attack for a moment. But
the bison finally tossed McEnroe in the
air. and when he came down tried to
gore him When the other keepers joined
the fight McEnroe was able to get away
He later went to his home, at 1917 East
l1Sth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MORGANS IN AUTO SMASH
Junius and Fiancee, with His
Father, Meet Accident.
Len Telegraph % The TrIbune. J

Boston May AS J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Converse. with Junius S. Nor
gan and his fiancee Miss Louise Con-
verse. were leaving the Copley Plaza to-
day. after a family luncheon. their auto
mobile backed into the Limousine of Mrs.
Charles II. Bond, of Commonwealth aV"
i'm which were two women.
The lamp of the Bond limousine was
twisted The Bond chauffeur leaped.
angry ut Mr. Morgan's chauffeur, but
Mr. Morgan silenced him. and the car
with the Morgans and Converses sped
away The party motored TO Westwood
and spent the afternoon there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Sale of Ribbons and New
Spring Flowers

JHat what you need 90 frcshen up
your old hat until you are ready for
your new spring bonnet
Csc Black Satin Ribbon al yd. tic
abc Black Satin anr silk iiib-
hons nd yard ,......... see
i5c Assorted colurs SILK or Satin
Ribbons all widths az yard o.
abc Bunch Of Velvet Violcts at tSc
soc SILK or Velvet Roses, at. CSC
Si.oo silk or velvet Roses az G0c
These Flowers are positively the
very latest Spring Creations mot
last years. stock seo them and bee
convinced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

New Spring Wash Goods
at 24c
Attractive new spring tub materials
in popular new wcayen such as
striped ana printed crepcs. plain
and printed vOiles, Saline new
cloth, poplin, plaid tissue SILK
checked zephyFs and other delight
ful materials, in new patterns ana
Coiorlnfs; shown here FOR the first
time Ia this city, absolutely soc
uunlity. Sale price, yard dc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
THE MODEL DRY GOODS co. |

SURPLUS STOCK OF ST LOUIS OBBER BOUGHT FOR CASH All
COST Same will be sold proportion actually giving
s4OO the merchandise ONE DOLLAR This will
MATCHLEss competition pack
pay This fearless pCeCuttng sale will sweep the field clean Omp
making these mwinter and spring merchandise
you
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Garments at csc

Values up to t2.25. This line h. one
Of the big features Of this great
purchase sale, and offers most UNI
usual values Embroidery and lace
trimmed gowns, chomiscs. prin-
cess SLIPS, pctticonte, combinations
and corset covers. Unqualified yul-
ues az ...,.......,,.........y sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
SALE WHITE DOMEsTTCs

Use hlearhed muslin, limit : 3 yards 90
customer no phone orders Gilcd.
a. yard ,.,t...,,.,...t ,.. ~
4 4c Fruit OF the Loom. limit l2
yards; at, yard ............tlc
lSc Lonsdale muslin, 0t
Ahfd t''sstsss... .t......,... II iac
2oc Lonsdale cambria. at
Adfu ttttssf.stt.ts tt.t4..s.. l1C
$50 s-t pepnerel aheeuns; limit IS
yards; at a yard ..........gsgsc
iee 1874 repperell sheeting, limit ~
Yards; Rt yard ......... aaisc
90 Ac AndroscogE.n pillow tub
inc ...... filss
zoe pillow eases at .,......... iOc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
VOMENs HANDKERCHIEFs

W0MENS HANDKERCHIEFS
AZ prices almost given away. We
mems lmndkerchlcfs Of good and
extra good quality Ia lawn and pure
Irish linen Ia plain ana crossbara
also embroidered corner designs and
lace trimmed Please note the prIces;
So women's HATS. az three for So
i0c Women's iIdrE ut......... Sc
1EC Women's lIdrs at....... ~
2sc Women's Hdfa at.......feisc
a5c Women's liars at........t7c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
The New Laces

Cotton and linen cluny and torchon
lacea; izisc values snic price a.
roc torchon and Cluny lace sale
price '.'''..+''.' ~
g5r ciuny laces. extra heavy. la
white. cream and ccru, ....., .iBc
Valonsicnnce Iares ln white and
cream fine quality edges and inser-
tiona regunr price Toe 10 zsc,
sale price .s.+s.ss.tt..,i c a. ~
Aiioscr l.ace4 IN entirely now ideas
in nne. neat patterns lust out
beautiful colorings. regular price.
soc 20 t2,5o. sale price, ......,
,.....s.......,..... soc 60 sise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
at $l.23

Values up To- s2.50. This e. an un-
usually choice assortment OF ina
macuiate garments. mnde oi hatisio
and naiusook. bcautifullS umhroid
cred 0r trimmed with Val lace. ard
ribbons, GOWNS in white and coll
ofH drawers corset covers chc-
misses, Princess slips and combina-
nations Best Valuua ever shown in
Albuquerque ut ....,...... .St.3s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Bed Spreads at Less Than Man
ufacturer's Cost,
Come See These Great Values

very ufsi Nl.nu ilNmmnu GRO
chci Spread Sale price .,... 0sC
iemmod Crochet spreads and
frlnEcd, positively s2.gO vail
uos. az ................. $3.50
Crochet spreads iu new designs
full size $3.50 value, att. sf.os
Large assortment Of liemmed
Crochet spreads ranging In
prices from t4.00 20 $1,000
on sale az s2.fa 90 ........s a.ts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
W0MEN's AND CHILDREN's
KNIT UNDERWEAR AT AL.
MOST GTvrN AWAY PRICES

2oc Chiidrrne rants or vests
a. ......t,..,.... .t........t TIC
SOC Childreaa Pants or Vests
ut .......-...... ftlc
2aC Wumcn's Vests at . for csc
sl.0O Womor's flooced line Vest
or Drawers at..,.......... . 50c
$500 Women's Union suits at an
- DO Womens Union Suits at .ssc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
w0MEN's AND CHILDRENs
HOSE

" Niilf'N y fHtNf.NANHH tA NNNfM anu
coiors. siik isle and cotton. rcin-
forced with double heels and toes
are included IN great purchase ana
sale Note the values:
i5c Womon's Hose, ai........ tt
2oc Wumon's Hose. at.-......fic
2ae Women's Hose. at....,.. i7c
35c and soc Womcn's Hose
guaranteed for Z months :
pairs .......,......... 0Sc
Use womcn's SILK Hose az. aac
~ 90 women's silk hose az. t9r
si.ao women's SIN Hose. az coz
To- Children's Hose black only,
at ............. Sc
i2Mc Chilrcn's Hose. black
only at ......... ...... Sc
2Sc Children's Hose, an col
oFs, 90 ,,,.,.....,,'.-. ,.iSr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. / decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file il the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
National Guard Of Vermont
Is to Go to Massa-
chusetts
FOR FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY
Will Receive Instruction at
Lakeville from Infantry
from Plattsburg

Boston, May 29.-For the first time
in the history of the Bay state, National
Guard troops from Maine and Vermont
will spend their tour of field duty here.
Following the tour of duty of the first
and second Massachusetts brigades at
Lakeville, the troops from Maine and
Vermont will mobilize there. A bat.
talon from the fifth United States in
fantry from Plattsburg barracks, N. ",
will be sent to Lakeville to give instrue-
tion to the troops from this state, Maine
and Vermont
The camp at L.akeville will be more a
camp of inspection than for manGuvres,
though it is probable there will be sim
pie manguvres during the tour of duty.
1t is planned to hold close inspection
of every command on the field, when
shortages in uniforms or equipment will
be turned up. The inspection and in
struction will be determined by General
Sweetser of the second Massachusetts
brigade and Major John w. Heavey, u.
S. A..
As in former years the battalion of
field artillery will camp at West Barn
stable. where there is ample room for
projectile practice. The squadron of
cavalry will camp at Pomfret, Conn,
where it will Join the mounted men from
Connecticut and Rhode Island. Here
again is radical change, since this is
the first time that such troops have done
a tour of camp duty outside the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
HAIR FELL OUT
WITH R|NGWORM
Burned and Itched So Scratched
Until Blood Came. Cried Herself
to Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

16I Harrison ST., Pawtucket. r. I.
"when first noticed the ringworm on my
little girl il was lust tiny little SPOT helow