davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES.
tsr<.isl 10 Tie z, cnins World,

tsf~1ai "a Tie E'eniW World.'
RACE TRACK, LAUREL. Md.
Oct 27.--Thc entries for tomorrow
races are as follows:
;iI i'ir;!cns., Andrcneis ma Al smi;ss. il3
I%s,.s iiS SssSS IaT 81 S,,. II
iiS rs s;d rp' III 10 5.,, ola, and
"ns.a ii St F "a 0"i :i%o the. d.,
Brothrr. los. Front Royal, los met MskI,
! "! RsnHn las: i RHmmasr' ics. THE Tieh ..
100; Frs. ito: FTatb'ish, i0,; Fleet. los 'TaS
THRU RWr- selling three-yen olds snd
upward: one and one dIi cnth miles. Lagoon.
FATTY R.ssn. loo 'Fwy Five. iis;. Xvi: ,.cs 4.
ii0 lien Ounce, los; Nobl, Grand. 10; 'Hsrr
ia,sier. l0S: Dels Mack, los.
hal ff,r ong.. -Housmsid, ia; u, Nee II, aS;
Hester pDnnc. ia, Hxh Tide. o. Filter
Tif'rH RACE--se,lins; two year olds; five. and
a haF furionss, blatant shore. los; Nod, ..
100: 'stalwAr Helen. 100 broom Flower. 100:
borrr i05 fsr rock i0a; Chang. TO-.
SIXTH RACE-sehng; thrse'yssr ODDS and
ursari on. anil one .si1tecnth miles, Lii tie
S~Nr' iiS: I've. iUT On~rth. l0T: .nurakan.
ion. Dangerous March. 100: Mud SUI. lNI
'Urstund ZOE; F7itaw", io7: Napier. ioI
.Snnrentsrc sllosan,. Track fast.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
RESULTS AT lAT0NlA.

FIRST RACE-Five and one hall
furlongs; two-year-o lds.-Fidget. IL
(Taylor). first: Water Witch, II.
Murphy, second; Flossie Crockett.
i12 CRice) third. Time. 1.07 rs. Hattie
Burton. Gilt Edge, Ida Earl. Dim
lty, Mary Reardon. Cugrail. Margaret
Burnley. Little Slam and Dignity also
ran. 81 mutuels aid-Fidget, straight.
81: place. $3.50: show. $3.50. Water
Witch, place. 50: show, $3.50. Flossie
Crockett, show, 1910.
SECOND RACE-One and one
sixteenth miles; four-year-o and
up.--Mary Ann X, 107 (PooD, won;
Garneau. 10s (Ricc), second: Princess
Galloway, ia U-oftus). third. Time
Ia AS. Fellowman, Cabric, Sher-
lock Holmes, Bob r.. w. W. Clark
and Leamance also ran.
81 mutuals paid Mary Ann X.
straight. $3.50, place, 32,70. show, $40:
Garneau. place. $50. show. $3.50:
Princess Galloway show. $3.50.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
FAVOR|TES BADLY
BEATEN IN EARLY
RACESAT LAUREL
Milers Furnish the Days Fea-
ture-Meelicka Wins at
Long Price.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL, Oct. 49,
A small but select field Of milers met
in the feature event here this after
noon. Up to the running OF this
event favorites Jared badly. In the
third race Star Gift didn't have an
ounce, Of speed.
FIRST RACE.
FIRST RACE-Maiden two.year-
Odds; six furlongs 107 Is.
Davis), first; Uncle Bryn, ITO (Mc-
Cahey), second: Light Wing, 101
tClemenD. third. Time. LIS. River
King, Carlone, Estimable. Best Bib
and Tucker. Maid OF Honor. Kopje.
Saturnus, Ahara, Diploma and Roy.
atty also ran.
81 Mutuels Paid--Meelicka. straight,
$3.50; place. 1890: show. 5000
Uncle Bryn, place. $3.50: show. $50.
Light Wing. show, $500.
Thirteen youngsters went to the
barrier. When was sprung Uncle
Bryn was the first to show, being
field in bunch right behind thu
leaders. Uncle Bryn and Meelicka
see-sawcd for the lead throughout.
with the latter finally getting the de-
cision by "a half length, while Uncle
Bryn was but a head In front of the
poorly ridden Light Wing.
SECOND RACE.
SECOND RACE. - Chevv Chase
Steeplecbase Handicap: four-yeer-
Odds and up: two miles and n half
Blankenburg. 1875 Haynes), first:
shannon River, 143 (Alien), second.
Syossct, Is. (Gaddy), third. Time
5.O4. Moe also ran. Two-dollar mu.
fuels notwithstanding. straight
$3.50. place $3.40 show out: Shannon
River, place $780, out to show: Syos
set. out to show.
The Chevy Chase steeplechase han
The evening world., 1914-10-27
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

o,., .o,rc, to NEE, snos.op, Rnsu, the local
hsnweh, ~ a.t.siw' I. ,,, ;2s e IA
>o, n.
,raps Mu,keu. tho hsh, pNmotu 4 Nil,
'su1~. - up., lyhs 90 invnse Ten round
70 POM ''I tS,,is' "ir,i Nuis,n I0,t Ng rsfsSiS
si,r' mn ~ amount I've ~.ut, 10 wdues
sro 80,
Gr,nc E,.rl, VI, lob, after th' affairs -
h'dp ,im,4. NE lSuunnu.u, ,pml"n W
.1 49, 49,, ''s s.p M s,"' to ,." %' .,
sh,&,ta, kA-Mmi,.m. ! as, ".1 m,t,l Vii,
,.Ia l., nEht camp ''tn rounds ~ tls 80 st
lis pnuua'. Nrsu IN At the nusNi'
S' cG'"s -, ,,I, a m n.' .%g It i,s,sT
10 ,acsi,' Isl is,a,~ doe rlg,,h E5,sr,
& s.aS ' nv. mud. So asis, o "a. .,- a, q
.l-o a.nyl " q hsa, ,1ans 'k.a... u HSi,.io
Ss,,sn sie,Ins ciaO Gsic ~ NV s.
re nY% g ry n,,;,, 4, All dc Sss rGI:
| H., torlnG c,,D q SmIIh ut noh,t,n meets
| tt,uNy N.l.aa m The man R'n, NJ The "a t.f
t sa M : @'''a }" '. -, "a H;%sS.r .: !:
Rn'y Grrgt io@srG o' i, ,laai. hit ,.sO
s'Sarsl ' To n.Si rons, a.dGsn a ne Sc.ds ss
. Cruz, who - tan, ID mtitese.sht = n.s
cuuAu,llu. kNtunssum IN uaIVL louns
: Ntcatu aui lrrid" Haas OF Rallalo boA st ths
sAule show.
orieaas h.s msc,,e.lE arranged SSu, 70, sssr
fr,.die ws..h and Joe M.pao,. the ersck, Nsy
smsi. .ad !, oeb saitlhs 70 bear fESm Mando,,
manager. who. he certain will accent hi
; ..s a !. Y. ~ si S s NJ, iss w" s-'
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Bv John Pollock.

Ain 1ush Guuhlsi smith va. tn -i.i out IN
thfe, r,ni- h, sam iAnz'..'i IN lt'.'nn AT
v~+ jan C'itroth bt Hcmirt tisht promoter
4 ssn itan's-p c,si,ntN sal ,ous,deu him
pssi ,itfs .iHn "nt th,rs. ~ b. snt tc!cS ram
Ia Ian MuJsan tod., uihuus him M ,vr ,.ut.
1t the gty~. fyrripa TOT lc',uss, a. mst santa
N sup Iuipi buut ou Th.uAsaun. Dp
Afternoon MugFG puri piss ~ 'oitNh tia,
l. In. suuA aut him batter than Ia haze
/. uu,si dab s,,b SAITH iog ttNnp ruH,b IL
, ihrs iHst Iin HlSA@. LAha.cr OF smith
an B.. 90 a., n'IN.
\ ma.h va. .''aus,i TODAY nrtNen So.lds
hsGh,d y. h-M .'"n. 49, 81 h,Ahn'
luhnp, M.isIpab, maras,. % tl' hnsiaa.
Ny"ims 4, No "' Nv. ~ - .'"i ~ m.,.h p,
=. ihsS iii - II On NJ 10
ra.Ar, M,ranap' Ia, final, r-tmu~ .tu m,
ord, to IltaEy. sud shea asAci = h intcudci
y ,ut ,a M nsh ma SAM b, ..il he h,a
,uts a. Ia, iims h.i,aitsf h. hn iuvtvts IN |.
'sS.,- q l.,s,, o. Miami snl' ,r%.rsi
Nbe. DO, cave b.. "i. ssu' the Hm"f'
meet, IN d soil III nuoshn ban snsrsgt,
iGsisa, ,'.li'0s C,un u nto.kbp ~, ,cn,ns
hA, a... '.5n ma' h.t io ~, is'lAans u rms
l,r... - t,n tluui. 81 tne same club "a W.,
II Inc, all hau~ Of ~ sound nns sli'.
lat unt,ou. VII, va unable ~ nee, r~
Law. M, Ensl,sh igh," uht, AZ tic Empil'
o. =, ."" 49,. 81 '""S = S 800 S''T n, an ~
s: :s ,sS "r %and. :. Nrs nHialu' TeSn' sSV
" Sssion y ,os ,sslw round, a, the Alta, A 4
u boston.
w.i.s. thu World. eA@ ,cs. Cot tssi,s round
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Record Field in
Women 8 TOurneu

With the greatest entry list
ninety--for an event OF It's kid, the
Essex County Country Club con-
Quoted a ono-day golf tournament
yesterday. and Mrs. l.. l.. Blake Of
Crawford. with card OF 9O--7-s3,
won the net prize.
Al one time II looked as IL Mrs
Blake and Mrs Leo r. +. wanner
Of the home club would have to play
on for the gross prize. both with
scores of 20. hut Mrs. II. II. stockton
OF Plainteld, one OF the last To start,
went this pair a stroke better. This
makes the second tournament In sue
cession in which Mrs. stockton has
carried off the gross award.
The first three-day invitation golf
tournament for women to he held IN
the metropolitan district for several
years will he run Off by the Country
Club OF Lakewood on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Nov. II. I.
and IS. This will be n personal In
vitation AFFAIR and quite large
entry IL expected.
The evening world., 1914-10-27

putting the finishing drive to tho
Tigers. The big fullback came sror,
Chicago and viii remain with CoacA
Penhcld and the Board OF Strategy
for the remainder Of the season.
Michigan's miserable showing
against Syracuse Is plain evidence
that Hurrp-up Yost hasn't con-
structed any kind Of defense. SYRIA
cusc began early to parade through
the Westerners' line and never did
stop.
OHearn is an early candidate for
All-American end. The way the
husky Cornell captain spilled inter.
ference to tackle the runner on the
Polo Grounds recalled the days of
Shevlin and Fitzpatrick.
Any spare Red Cross nurses could
be used nicely at the Harvard camp.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
WOLCAST KEPT BUSY
BY CHICAGO BOXER
IN TEN.ROUND BOUT
Ex-Champion Held Back I'm.
til Fourth, Then Mixed
Freely to End.

STREATOR. M, Oct. 27.-Tommy
Gary. OF Chicago. kept Ad Wolgast.
ex-champion lightweight. very busy
for ten rounds. and while no decision
was given. Gary. who began fighting
from the tap OF the gong In the first
round, had considerably the better OF
H. Wolgasi held hack until tho fourth
round. after which he mixed teely to
the end. but Gary remained the fresh
or Nate Lewis OF Chicago refereed.
JOPLIN. Mo-. Oct c7,--JefY Clarke.
OF joplin. outpointed sam Langford,
OF Boston, in "a ten round bout Clark.
landed four blows to langford's one.
lie beat the Tar Jaby" at infightinH
and fought rings around him after
the second round, showing spectrelike
ability, avoiding SANS punches. Three
thousand fans saw the event and ar
ter the mill they went Wild. Clarke
was lift.d to tho shoulders Of admir-
ers and pnradod around the audito-
rium.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. Elm
the best ten. round bow, ever seen In
Kalamazoo Joe Mandut. of New Or
leans. and Hal stewart. of Fort
WAYNE, fought Ia draw. Mandot
landed the more blows. hut stewart
appeared tn have IA harder waliop and
thus cy.nod matters. Maudot led In
the fourth, ninth and tenth rounds
St.war, had tho better Of the Sec
ond, third and eighth. and the other
four rounds were eNeG
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-After
Joc uarany, Of New Orleans, had
stalled Tor twelve rounds In his fight
before the orleans A. e. with Gene
belmont, OF Memphis. and the men
! rlinchod agniG In the thirteenth
, round and seemed about 10 repeat
| their conduct OF the earlier rounds
| referee Dick Burke stopped the flsh'
and declared II no contest "pn'
punch" Hogan and Battling Har'
r,s fought "a twclve-round draw
The evening world., 1914-10-27
NEW YORK BOYS WHO
ARE GRlDIR0N STARS.

Capt. saiiin. Princeton. tackle.
Eddie Trsnkrrann, Princeton, guard.
Freddie Trsnkmsnn, Princeton, halt
back. . = 5000.
briggs, Princeton, fuIIbaek.
Moore, Prineston, ha,sbaek.
Capt. Talbot, Vale, tackle.
Capt. Black. Yale Frsst,nnan eleven.
guard.
Teller, Dartmouth, end.
cumisksy. Dartmouth. quarterback.
Carey, Dartmouth, substitute haN.
back.
e'odastt. West Point, halfbaek.
Parker, Penn, halfbaek.
lee. Syracuse. end.
Strong. Mass. Aooies, tackle.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Weinert Gives
COfey a Lacing
,sp~risi 20 The EVENING World,

,sp~'isl 20 The EVENING World
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. :7.--Young
Charlie Weinert. the Newark. N. j..
light heavyweight, made his debut
before a Philadelphia crowd last night
at the Olympia A. A. and handed
Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant. an
artistic trimming. Coffey at NO time
had show with tho Jersey man. VINO
hooked, Jabbed and uppercuI ut will.
Coffey relied on a wild swing that
slid harmlessly over Weinert's head.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Outlaws Preparing TO Offset
Raid on Their Players by Two
Big Leagues, Says Ed Barrow,
President OF the International
League.
BY BOsen,an Buigev.
} RESIDENT oILMonEs state.

urotnrNr ar MnuusS .,.,.
-. a., 500,
60. No..
-.
:. .,,.
q,
-. 80
~. -. ,., -. A.,
80
80
The only answer can figure" said
Ed barrows. President of the Inter
national League, yesterday. rs that
the Feds are preparin. To Onset a raid
on their players by the two big
leagues. II that were NJ 100000
wouldn't 20 very far. II may he,
though. that this emergency fund IN to
help out clubs that fail to get enough
attendance 10 pay expenses.
II Il 10 true that the Feds are build.
ing M an emergency fund To nigh, or
ganised baseball II would certainly
" 1870
'csh League "'oh" mas more 'nsh
$500. 200 In an emergency fund. and
IN, National ,s said 10 buy, A n,t,,
-, rh,- -, -, AM, ,,,i.,.
""''' '"' 'oo' W "'''''" """"'"
would be pretty tough thinI 10
tackle with 500 600, Tn to this timo
IN. hIy l.y,,s h,y. uo, aug INT,
So, 49,, ,'..a
| allowed each Of the c'ubr Ia stand
The evening world., 1914-10-27

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct s7.-Harry
Cline defeated koji YsmadA 400 to act
in q billiard players league match
10 and IS; Ysmada. Is and 81
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Sutto. Again defeated.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. 81
Jacob Schaefer defeated George Sutton.
400 to 364. In n Billiard Players League
match, Average and high runs: Schae-
fer, ls 2-3, so; Sutton, Is lis. s5.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
u. LAWRENCE. who manages
Colin Bell. Australian heavy-

weight champion, In out With
40 - genuine challenges. Nj Law
- po,ets with Si-s to the fact tina,
- LAngford knocked on, 0anboat
0ou1oA moro quickly and with mucn
(Aroubls than he did Colin Bsll.
"A ~ have appealed to hxhtsIs and
- managers AL over the unitca
u1nsAA. aav u 10 sYparvnt that 1 have
acquired properly thu 'opcn
- Ne method ~ secure the de-
0k01D malcn with the Dcni heavy =
49, hts. ] am still trying.
tzf1coain iSeiis s,ncerest wish In for n
uGnoh with Jes3 " lizard. hell wal
- wizard IN Madison square Gar
~, or any other acceptable pace.
+. nth tho condition that the entire
i. n0nDo shall De taken by tho winner.
~ referee OF the c,ub and two
oettng men mutually seiectad shall
Z Go0o the decision. ! will accept tho
.&oe1tct, regardless Ut what ms juag
UuDt should he. and place myself on
leon1rd hero not to oHer any 'aiiDi.'
fvDythor oiler TO pay to any charity
,1ou may name e5Vo II willard IL in
$500 " MAKO match with Bell. A.
bds 0unboat Smith. whom Colin
n ~ vas 70 have been matched with
IN Iondon Tor $4,000 side. Mr.. jim
/ pekisy he, given me positive as.
61eqeos that he will let the Gunner
y pba Ball. ] shall accept Mr., Buck
~ cord for IL worth. ] am willins
- - 70 Boston. where they give do
mG1ooa. oell 70 ready TO meet. besid,
Ard aad Smith, Al Reich, jim
looy. Battling Levtnsky. Franl
Dlops Jeo Jeanetts. Jim Flynn
N, IN l(eesse, and. In Test. Nm Lang
etnie = : b'sess siaSh
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Feds Announcement of
500, 900 Emergency Fund
Causes o. b. to Chuckle

has gone and done H. IN fun evening
dress tn. cher Of the Braves APP
pcarcd before the footlights last night
and told everybody how II happened.
Having spent most Of his nights
this summer addressing the Knights
of Columbus clubs Of Boston ~ well
as the '. ", e. A.. George went to u
like n duck TO water.
They tried to make him rccite, but
right there the leader of the worlds
champions baked. Neither would he
consent To o dance with Johnny Evers
Coz rcncr. Mayor Curley and other
dignSaries Of the game were prcsen'
and George sas preAente ! with cup
but, as to tho presentation OF that
perhaps, the less ! say the better
Anyway. no got II.
The evening world., 1914-10-27


his match tonight with Billy
Maxwell ~ the Broadway q.
0Feehivp. Eddie Rsddy. Mixes
1AGos. vss k.Ehiy Q. ed over the
go that the club seatins capacity
q Ghost cold out.
n<.}jt eeesrstand this Maxwell 10 .
U01ev clever FELLOW" said Reddy.
eosrs-hs gave weincrt . hard
80 hiks had better b careful
- him."
S0h. Mihs viii ~ careful" said
No0oy. He'll boz Maxwell two or
- ROUNDS and md out what ne
- 80 then Try to hold his own Win
~ this remark Reddy grtnnca
- . tdes OF holding his own" with
~ ODoonent 10 peculiar. lite boxed
NcAllister two or three rounds
- tsen tried 10 hold his own with
49, by wading In and sianining bob
= ever the ring and knocking him
: ulhs intends 10 stay IN New York
~ while u he can ana any more
Guoooeuts Of his weight In this part
- ehe. country. There aren't many.
81 ~ may have Ia take on = couple
III regular niddlewclEhts--thc Kind
~ oaa make iSs pounds. but don't
~ 6ocause they have use for both
n ootNNy LORE ngh,s twenty
pOuads fortnight In New Haven
tSa>W1th YOUNG otsdweil Of Newark.
4ooDay u starting out ~ a long dis
49, lsshtsr. sad - he has always
Gva plenty Of endurance he may
y 0ee1 st that game. A hundred
1870 followers arc going 70 New
- "a . special car.
4. ~ . curious thing thu, the only
49, 10 the East wherc . twenty.
oDun1 beus can Ia hold 10 NY In New
1uoAol They have twenty. round
Z - 10 New Orleans. but no other
80 east Of 0ait Lake CNy 10 "a.
vDDD1 - that extent. In Maasa
8 0DDoete fifteen rounds In the limit
80. - . rule the big bouts arc mol
OD0uloo for more than twelve. THU
- -, customary distance In boston
~ - thsoe places they have de-
G010no. which prevents . 10, Of dis
l.
= D)eo y always final. Some day
- yerk may progress sufficiently
r Ave oectsions ~ the ten round
- hel1 horn. n that has no othos
~ % vii prevent . lot Of stnllins
oDaogs Who are content to get the
DQu ~ pvanclng about without de
OoDo0G tbs soods- Knowing tha,
Doo can es no adverse dccision 70 {
~ ~ to staliins.
n ~ rcstev~ tv,p W~ifed
W01s Deecher WofAtWo eise u
XnoDe Mn Q lot Of vork Acve.
~ vesvvstae WstA q "Wcsterw
fupuoostsa~ witt Ass bcew as
~ - Q M deS N q bvombis
P1lIIIlE RircHIE I. said "
have weighed close 10 IL
/. ~ pounds In his four. round bou
- Sehsny Dundee. II sesms bun
~ has . habit Of sivins AVA,
= Gonhl II Wtchie 10 carry ing all tina
I6eal hSs going to have n har,
& reducing "a tho lightweight
"a J again. a ixS has bonn rattle
\ yog him for the past year. kitcht
A16oly ~ blossom out As . Wsit~r
0I1Atr-and In that ciAss he won
~ much opposition Vt prsson,
1D1eG ~ the fac, that Harry ston
- hlms~if weitef champion. Their
hoWover. . young fellow name
49, Who may be aDls ~ XIV
( 49, - ell tho trouble he's looking foI
~ y clever ana can hsht. "a
tncks "weltsr champion" afts
(! U1GDAturO.
4, ~ \. LAWRENCE, who manage
Coiia Bell. Australian heav,
weight champion, IN out ait
40 - genuine challenges, Nj. Law
\ - po,sn with si-s to the fact tins
The evening world., 1914-10-27

: Ms,p., n.ldylg. who sss' :s,,as, r,sadS;s
q tAs AHA 4. 4. u nasses te.sAshk ~ ~
The evening world., 1914-10-27

Josh bcyore has been In town with
his Worlds Series check, and In hav-
ing "a lot of fun exhibiting II In Har-
lem
~ guess rs bad" says Josh. ito
be SET adrlft after beins on two pen
nan' winning teams and then getting
Ia I'oston Just IN ale To land on AN
other They say Stnllngs w, mo be-
caus. he thinks I'm lucky. and II
looks as u he were right"
The Cuban experts. some OF whom
remained IN town after the Worlds
| Series. insist that Armando Marsans
the crack outf,eldor who Jumped to
the E"is. N To laconc u ncmher Of
the Giants next season. According to
them, Mc,ilaw has agreed Ia pay
the 5000 that Mnrsans owes the
/ Feds ana give him 81 .ooo besides. pro.
vid'd that III" Cincinnati Reds would
| be willing Ia such "a deal.
THIS could not hc continued at the
uf',cc ~ the Giants, hut n sounds
good. MarHans would he worth more
| than $1,000 to New Work
The evening world., 1914-10-27

n w meantime George s.aillass
The evening world., 1914-10-27

"'rhn has been an unusually had
y.nr IN baseball" sand Nj. hsIyIwE
Aud | do not think n AT all duo IL
the Federal League. They lost
heavily Thc trouble. as ! hgur" a.
- tina, there has been too much base
ball certainly there II not room for
tire. major leagues, ana already Ia"
market H. oN"rstock"i with minor
league organizations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
V. N. G.. ENCAMPMENT.
Regiment Ordered to state Reservation
from July ~ to 81.

The order mobilizing the Vermont
National Guard for the annual state
encampment has been issued from the
office of Adjutant General Lee S. TIL
lotson. The First Infantry Vermont
National Guard, band and attached
sanitary troops will participate in the
joint camp Of instruction with Com
pany r. 9Th United States infantry, at
the state reservation, adjoining Fort
Ethan Allen, July % to 31st, inclusive.
The adjutant general will attend the
camp as observer.
The order includes provision for pay.
transportation, subsistence, etc. There
least two officers and 80 enlisted men,
and in the band at least Is men. Prev
ious to the encampment such enlisted
men must have had at least go days
service in the organized militia, in
Guiding at least Il periods of progress
sive military instruction of at least
one and one-half hours each or an
equivalent service in the regular army.
navy or marine corps or one academic
years service at a school where mill
tary instruction is given. Companies
which cannot comply with these con-
ditions cannot attend the camp. The
attendance with their companies of ad =
dtional men who have not had the re-
quired training and service is author
lied and such men will receive full
pay from state funds. The camp will
be prepared one day in advance of
the troops by the regimental quarter
master and detail,
Colonel Charles G. Morton, 5th L. S.
infantry. has been detailed by the de-
partment commander to command the
joint camp and his orders will be re-
peated accordingly. The course of in
struction to be followed by the militia
will be prescribed by the camp
commander. The commanding officer.
First Infantry, " n G., will be re-
sponsible for the discipline of the mill
tia during the camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

music during the ceremony The Cathe-
dral was very beautifully decorated with
palms and cut flowers, the altar being
decorated with white peonies.
Miss Eva Daley OF Dorchester, Mass,
attended the bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. The best man was
Richard l.. McAuiffe and the ushers were
Charles Black, DR. a. l.. Larner DR. Jo-
seph j. Corley of this city and J. II.
Barrett of Boston.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
trimmed with Pointe d Alencon lace, her
veil being caught up with orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet of lilies of
the valley and orchids, and wore dia-
mond bracelet, the gift of the groom,
which was her only ornament.
Miss Daley wore a gown of Pointe
d'Augletere lace over pink satin. and a
pink garden hat. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Mrs. r. II. Corey, mother
of the bride wore a gown of black MORE,
trimmed with lace.
After the ceremony "A large reception was
held at the home of the brides parents AT
26 Clarke street. The house was hand
somely decorated with cut flowers and
music was by the Cecilia club with Miss
Magner The many beautiful wedding
gifts were displayed in the living room.
In the dining room those who served We're
the Misses Mary and Margaret Powers,
katherine McCaffrcy, May Burke, lsohcl
Ross, Paulita Delaney, Hazel Morgan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

beetles for three DAYS He secured only
seven cents yesterday.
Prada seems to be something of a mys-
terry. He lisa Porto Rican, about 20 years
of age. He told the chief that he was a
student at Goddard Seminary at Barre
and that he was related to one of the
teachers there. He said school had Just
closed and he was leaving for his vaca-
ton. Chief Russell telephoned to Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
More Than One-Half of Graduating
Class to Enter College Next Fall,

The largest number of any graduating
class in recent years have signined their
intention of entering college next fall
out of class of over sixty, thirty five
Intend to round out their education by a
collage course The University of Yer
mont is by far the most popular, as
twenty seven plan to matricuate there in
the autumn. Following is the list Yer
mont. John Taggart, Horace Eldred
Myers Booth Frederick Hanna. Dana
Mcbride, Harry Gallup. Hobart Stanley
Jr. Herman Mechanic, Max Perclman.
Rose Levin, Goldie Rosenberg, Wallace
Mcneil, Margaret George, John Farrar
Rachel Frank, Helen Magner Helen
Hail. Marion Jackson, Caroline Meigs
Drusilla Waterman. Howard Hillary
Madeline Davis. Karl Chase, Amelia
Markus, Katherine Slliman. Ruth Par
ker, Allan McMurphy; Smith. Mary
Chase and Katherine Howe; Wellesley
Agnes Mcbride; Mt. Holyoke Ida
Brownell, Wheaton, Charlotte Clement
undecided. CASTOR Ffchot, Walker
Degree, Ralph Ready.