davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

ionsbin ON two occasions. Those who
saw the McGovern-Y anger fight say
the latter was defeated on pure luck
Yauger was admittedly one Of the
earnest little featherweights that ever
stepped into the ring and a boy who
was in fight every moment 1t was
stiIl another fighter handled by Jack
is Harry forbes, who won the feather
weight championship from Casper Leon
about ten years ago. Forbes grabbed
the title when he knocked Leon out
early in the bout which was scheduled
to 90 20 rounds. This fight was held
in Chicago.
Probably the best fighter Curley has
ever handled is Young Critic whom
most followers of the game concede
to be the most wonderful boxer that
ever stepped into a ring. And TINS
does not except Jim Corbett, Bob Bitz-
simmons, Jack Johnson, Jim Jeffries,
George Wolcott, Jimmy Clabby, George
Dixson, Packey Mcfarland, Sam Lang
ford, Jack Dempsey, Joe Cans, Fredqle
WEIGH, Willie Richie. George lie
Blanche or any of the other great ring
generals and marvellous boxers we have
had.
At the present time Mr.. Curley is
handling Jim Flynn, 1.-THE Fighting
Fireman from Pueblo" and Jess VII
lard the present aspirant for the
heavyweight crown, and probably the
best man in the ranks of the white
heavyweights in the game today. Flynn
is easily the greatest trial horse now
fighting and probably the best ever
seen in the game. Jim always proves
a drawing card since, regardless OF the
/ outcome, he is sure to be fighting
every minute Of the bout and to give
the fans a run for their money. NO
one connected with him and not jim
himself has ever laid any claims TO the
championship, but any man who beats
him must certainly be fit TO go the
distance with an experienced man.
willard could have no better man to
work him out for his coming match
with Johnson than Flynn especially
since Flynn himself has met Johnson.
In addition to the men already men,
toned Jack Curley has handled any
number Of boxers ana wrestlers Of less
repute. In the promoting end Of the
game he has handled numerous affairs
not spoken of. These affairs were not
Of championship caliber, but many Of
them were Of world wide, and more Of
national Importance in the sporting
I world.
jim Flynn added another scalp to his
I belt Sunday night when he knocked
1 out "One Round" Davis at Buffalo in
| seven rounds. Before the fight 1t was
believed that Davis, who is one Of the
1 latest additions to the ranks OF the
/ white hopes. would win over Flynn
| rather easily. However, his physique
| and superior knowledge of the game
enabled Flynn to land the sleep pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

ACUNBoATs OUTCLASsEs CARsEY.
New York, Dec. 29-"Gunboat'' Smith,
Of California, so far outclassed Chick
Carsey, Of Philadelphia, that the referee
stoned the contest in the third round
tonight. The weights were: Smith, 1S7
Carsey. 183.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

and Young of. W. & J. hadn't been so
rough, if they hadn't run right through
the Harvard line and around its wings,
Harvard might have given ". & j.
game in 1915, but they did-and now
w & J. must suffer.
The moral seems to be; If you wan+
to have Harvard schedule you for a
game each year, you must be careful
not to come anywhere near beating it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
NEW YEAR HANDICAP
WEIGHTS AND ENTRIES

weights for the "Ano Nuevo Handicap"
10 he run New Years day" Friday. Jan. j,
1915. For 3 year olds and upward Value
$500 One mile and q sixteenth: 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

The next on the list Of fighters
handled by Curley is Jimmy Gardner,
the one time welterweight champion,
whom Jack managed for a period of
two years. Gardner annexed the well
tCr7yeight crown when he defeated
Buddy Ryan in Chicago in 1906 The
wise ones had picked Ryan to win the
bout, but Gardner laid him low in the
fourth round Of a scheduled 20 round
go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

Another boxer Of note whom Jack
managed is Benny Yanger, 1.-The Upton
Slasher." whom Curley had for two
years. IaHger just missed the champ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
PECULIAR play that came up
in one Of the larger minor leagues

- last year was brought about by
the umpire in anticipating the play and
not waiting for its completion before
rendering a decision. To make matters
all the worse for the umpire in charge
it came in the last half Of the ninth.
with two down, making strenuous
finish to a very exciting battle.
With the score standing to 1 in
favor of the visiting team. the home
club managed to get man as far as
third after two were out. The batter
took a healthy swing, but barely mot
the ball, his effort being a puuy
grounder that rolled slowly down the
first base line a few inches into foul
territory The batsman took no
chances and ran out the hit The bali
continued rolling foul until it was
about a foot in foul territory. The UNI
pire, certain there was not chance for
It to go fair, called it foul ball When
he so ruled, the batter was almost 10
first, while the man from third had
crossed the plate
Rolled Into Fan Territory.
At the call Of foul ball by the umpire,
the batsman retraced his steps IN the
direction of the plate, while the runner
who had scored started back to third.
At practically the very moment that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Curley Has Managed Many Fighters
-:B:- -:T:- -;II: -:H:- -:I:-
Johnson Has Arrived At Buenos Ayres

Hart for the title which deffrles IN
retiring from the ring had willed to
Hart
The first man Curley ever managed
was frankie Mole, who is now sporting
editor of the San Antonio Light Cur
lev managed Mole for three years, and
until the latter quit the game His
next man was Gus F'redrichs whom he
managed for two years. tredrtchs is
the man who fought Gus Weinard 81
rounds in st. Louis in 1886. This bout,
which was with skin tight gloves, was
pulled off at Tom Kelly's old arena
The fight started at II o'clock Satur-
day night and continued until 3 o'clock
Sunday morning when the police raided
the hall and arrested the principals
Fredrichs also quit the game upon
leaving Curley. Jacks third man was
Tommy Cody of Chicago whom he
broke in and managed for the two
years he was in the game. He next
had Jack Twin Sullivan, the first fight
er of note whom he handled. Although
the larger of the Sullivan twins never
attained the championship he was con-
sidered a top notcher. Curley managed
Sullivan for two years. His next fight
er was Honey Melody another near
champion who fought in the middle
weight division. After Melody came
the fast little lightweight Buddy Ryan,
a boy who always gave the fans a run
for their money Next came the great
Tommy Ryan, the former middleweight
champion and one Of the best at the
weight the game has ever produced, a
fighter who deserves to rank with
Fftzsimmons lie Blanche and. Jack
Dempsey. Curley managed Tommy for
four years. George Gardner, the first
lightweight champion, followed Ryan.
Jack Root and George Gardner had be-
come too heavy for the middleweight
division ana were many pounds TOO
light to tackle the real heavies. Strict
ely for their benefit the light heavy
weight division, which has continued
ever since, was started. The fight for
the Championship was staged at Fort
Erie, Canada, July 4, 1901. Gardner an
nexed the title by knocking Root out
in the seventh round of the scheduled
25 round bout After Gardner Curley
handled Marvin Hart for two years.
Hart held the heavyweight champion
ship until he was defeated by Tommy
Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Billy Evans $ Puzzle Plays

item Especially Paper by the Famous American League Umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

!, Jew YORK, Dec. 29.-Harvard's
NJ refusal to give games to Michi-
. gan and Washington & LETTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
GOING DOWN!

The why some teams drop after
the season opens is with an ae-
ceI-Iar-ated motion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

ured that if W. & ]. could make such
a showing against Harvard's veteran
1914 eleven, 1t might go so far as to
beat Harvard in 1915 And the Grim
son folks are taking no chances. They
Just ignored W. & J. for 1915. Harvard
may offer the excuse that it dropped
w. & J. because one of its players, was
a bit rough during the game. That's
\ weak excuse, for the action of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Refusing w. & J.

W. & ]. was dropped from the Har-
ward schedule for 1915. There's a
reason and the reason seems to be
that W. & J. gave Harvard too hard
a tussle last fall. Harvard beat W. &
J. by a 10 to score and that Horvard
victory was a fluke. Harvard won
through luck and nothing else. W. &
J. outplayed Harvard in every depart
ment Of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29

last year was brought about by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

well. and l now haze two fine baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hsm's Vegetable Compound too highly
fer what it has done for me. l always
speak word in favor of your medicine
70 other women wko suffer when l have
au opportunity" - Mrs. H. T. W1NN,
1925 Fremont Avs, Kansas City, Mo.
=" adv acknowledgements says:
Cum ring, ia. -" tell some suffer
ing woman every day Of Lydia E. Pink
bans Vegetable Compound and what it
Las dine for me. | could not eat or
s.eep, had bad s,omaIh and was IA
mise.y all the tina. could not do my
holsewo.k or walk any distance without
sufFe,:ng great pain. tried doctors
medicines al different patent medi-
cin}s but t5iled to set relief. My hus-
band brought home yourVegetitle Com.
po4g1 and in two weeks could eat any
tni. :, could sleep like healthy baby,
and walk long distance without feeling
tir,! J can highly recommend your
Veget- bl. C:mpouhd to women who
suffe~ as did, and yoa are at liberty to
US. this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
LEY, +. ), Cumming, Go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Helene Morgan. Guy Chaplin Noble.
Mary Elizabeth Nolan Rosaline Lillian
Orol, Robert futile Palmer, Louis
Olden Paris. Frank Collins Parker,
Frances Elizabeth Paxton Fred George
Pavea. Charles Cedric Pearson. Ida Bell
Pereman, Dudley Parkhurst Platka,
Robert Edward Polworth. George Ensign
Pope. Rose Press. Eugene Richard
Provost. Lee sherman Ramsey, Helen
Elizabeth Rodlln. Jeannete Marion
Rogers. Louis David Rome, Ida Rosen-
berg Hazel Verna Rugg, Douglass Earl
Russell. Arthur Matthew Sacks, Laurs
Belle Stafford. Molly Saiger, Chester
Bailey Sails. Florence Edna sails, Edit
Elizabeth Samson. Ida Rebecca Schohel.
Marion Lucretia Severance. Reulah Sher-
man. Dorothy Mary Sikora, Harold
Clark Simonds, Hugh Enright Sinclair.
Donald Samuel Smith. Jason Arson
Smith Sam Sparhawk, Edith Adelia
Spear. Dorothy Bartlett Stimson, Kari
Bingham stowe, Donald Allen Stratton.
Janice Louise Taggart Erna Viola
Thomas. Bernard James Thurber, Annie
Todd. Charles Vernon Tousley, Mildred
Funce Tupper. Hlda Allen Walker,
Samuel Rathbun Ward. Reuhin Wasser-
man. Charlotte MAY Watson, Winton
William Wetherell, Lilah Williams Elsa
Phyllis Woodbury.. Abigail Wilson Wor-
cester, Gladys Wright, Marion Ellen
Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
:SMITH-PEASE.
Church Wedding, Followed ny Reccp-
ton Mt Brides Home.

ton nt Brides Home.
The wedding of Miss Julia Spear Pease,
daughter ( Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Pease, and Levi Pease Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Smith took
place Saturday afternoon at the College
Street Church, the ceremony being per-
formed at 430 o'clock by the Rev. 1. c.
Smart. pastor of the church, and, the
Rev. G.. Glenn Atkins tormer pastor Of
the First Church. The church was beau
tifully decorated with peonies, mountain
laurel and hemlock. Punches of the
laurel were fastened at the end OF each
of the reserved pews in the center aisle.
The music was by Miss Nash at the
organ, and Mr.. Barton, vionist, who
played a program for half an hour before
the hour of the ceremony.
The bride, who walked with her father.
wore a white satin gown trimmed with
d Aguille lace, cut en- traine Her veil
was of Brussels net and 1t was fastened
with band of pearls. She carried
| bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
| orchids
Miss Sybil Pease. sister OF the bride
was the maid of honor. She was gowned
+ in pale green chiffon over green char
meuse and carried yellow roses. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Laura
Wales Grace Whiting, Constance
Wheeler and Lois Smart They wore
white French crepe gowns with little
coats of green chiffon, Their hats were
OF black tulle and they carried arm bou-
| quets of daisies
Mr. Smiths best man was his brother.
RI /"
Charles p. Smith, Jr, Robert N Pease.
Morrill, A. Gallagher Of Boston, Henry
c. futile of Naugatuck Conn. John r.
MacLane of Manchester, n. H., and
Thomas Reed Powell of New York.
| Following the ceremony at the church,
an informal reception was held at the
home of the brides parents at 4sS Col
lege street, the house being decorat ted
with syringas and peonies. The guests
We're received by Mr.. and Mrs Pease, the
bride and groom and Mr.. and Mrs. c. p
Smith Music was Furnished by Romeo 5
orchestra and Miss Lucinda Smith cater
ed. On the table IL the dining room
were pink roses. Those who carved were
the Misses Merjo-y Garry, Estaer Dunn
OF Moline, ~, Sarah Smart, Dorothy
C!aso, Helen Hoyt, Anna Reyn1lt s,
Mary Z, Pea.e and katherine Pease.
There were many beautiful and valus Dle
wedding siftn.
shortly after siA o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
S~ii' h eft by automobile for a wedding
trip If three weeks 20 the southern part
# 'he state, The hHdos going ava.
Gown .aAs If dark blue r.u,'e. The bride
thre~' he- bouquet from the stairway ard
it Tas caus't by Miss Lura Wgles.
Tho. from out OF town to attend tvs
Wedding wars Ferdinand II. Pease OF
Nav York. br'.ther of the bride. Miss Eli
IA betn Bana, eft OF Co7cord. n. H, Mis-,
Dorothy Chase OF Essex N Y. Mrs
frank p. Brewer % CIsa Ridge, n. j.
an Mr. AID Mrn W, c. Westnott OF
ITInIon CITY, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
OHIO AND ARGENTINE CORN.

Argentine corn will be big issue in
the Ohio political campaign this fall
said a prominent attorney living in that
State There will be no mediation.
either" he continued. land when the re-
turns from the agricultural districts OF
the State are in. the opinion of the farm
new tariff will, l am sure. be found TO
have been expressed in no uncertain
terms.
Explaining why corn from the Argen-
tine would have this effect. he sale I
whether it was done by some Of Z
INSCRIPTIONS republican politicians in
attempt to discredit the revised tariff
agricultural products as charged by the
rural democratic statesmen of Ohio, OF
whether It has been done as plain bust
| ness proposition, there have been a num-
into Ohio and placed in elevators Thit
| corn is being sold at ten cents a bushel
| less than the corn raised in the State, and
| as a result every time an Ohio farmeI
hears of Argentine corn he grits his teeth
curses the new tariff law, and puts down
note in his memorandum book not to
forget to go to the polls early on election
morning and mark a ballot expressing his
sentiments toward the foreign corn and
the new tariff. And when it is -. over
| would not be surprised II II We're found
that Argentine corn had turned Ohio
| back into the republican column. where
| the State stood for so many years. The
Wall Street Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Graduating Class of 81 Largest in His.
tory of Institution.

The assembly hall of the high school
was filled 10 its capacity Friday
morning by the parents and friends of
the graduating class of the grammar
school The class this year was the
largest ever graduated from the grammar
school, owing to the policy of Super
intendent of Schools NJ d, Chittenden
and the school board, who eliminated the
ninth grade from the secondary grade,
By the ruling both the eighth and ninth
grades OF the grammar school pass into
the high school next fall,
The policy is one which is being car
ried out In many places, and super
intendent Chittenden stated yesterday in
brief remarks before presenting the
certificates that full details as to the
reasons for and expected benefits from
the change would be explained in the
superintendent report, which will be
published about the first OF July. He
also stated that II there were any In
the high school next year who found the
saas'< th>.- a uiiia dintsn,lt thsy would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HOME WEDDING.
d., l.. c. RobIns"n Of Worthwhile nnh
Miss Helen Daniels Mnyvicd Friday.

d., l.. c. RobIns"n ot Worthwhile ana
Miss Helen Daniels Mnyvicd Friday.
The wnsa.nG of Mis- Helen Mont
eomery Dantels daurhter OF Professor
Archibald l.. Daniels to Dr., Lloyd
Collins Robinson of ASorrisvillc took place
Friday aftorr Don at $50 o'clock at the
homo OF the bride. 40 Mansfield avenue.
Tho Rev. I, c. Smart performed the
ceremony, the bridal pair standing under
Gn arch Of hcmock and white peonies.
Tho BIRD" was gowncd in white creme
meteor and she wore tulle veil and
cHr-i'd white sweet peas. Tho grooms
Slit to the bride was gold brooch.
The mat-on Of honor was Mrs, Ralph
Goodwin, the BRIDES sister The brides
maids were Miss Sara Smart, Miss Anna
Ward, Miss Bernadne Kimhall. Miss
Nina Shepardson. Miss Syhil Pease and
Miss Frances Woodbury.. The best man
WIS Ralph Goodwin The maid Of honor
carried pink sweet peas and the brides
maid pink snapdragons. The house was
decorated with peones and daisies
Music was furnished by Miss Beatrice
Moore. plano, DR.. Archibald l.. Daniels
Jr., violin, and Robert W. Daniels, cello
DR. and Mrs. Robinson left for few
weeks wedding trip and after October
! vile.
/. The brides bouquet was caught b,
Miss Sybil Pease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

L'St OF Unclaimed letters IN tnl Bur-
lingo 2ostoffice for the week ending
June 20. 1914
NOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs, Chester Bragg. Mis- e. Bessett.
Miss NJ. l. Clark. Miss MAJ Connihan
Ms. George Goddette. Mary Liberty.
Mrs. Florence Lamont. Jennie Lam
phere, Julie NARROW, Mrs. lillian NAL
lory, Margaret Mclaughlin, Mrs. e. b,
Parker. (2), Mrs. j. F.. Qunlan. Mrs
Frank b, Robinson, Miss Hattie Rob-
bins care OF II. of F.. Mrs. Joseph s.
Snyder, Mabel Smith. Miss Beatrice
Lealey Miss Cora B. Scott, Mrs. D. Sal
lies, Hiss Dora Stockwell, Mrs. Gather
inc West, five.
MEMS LIST.
l.. j. Audolive, Roy p. Allen, Ralph
Booth, Jamie Berry, II. w. Barnum, n
+. Cornley. z. J. Dameld. o. P. French
Alphonse Gravel, f. Fay Hopkins. A
j. LOOMS, Junius Lavaler, Madigan's
Meat Market. Roy McCumber ]. New
hall. Percy b. Pope, 140 No. 18th St.
Edward Poquette, two, Franklin G
Pierce. two DIR, Godfrey Pisek, E
Swasey & Co.. Walter D. Stratton
Frank Thompson, two. Carmilo Tripo
lone, Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins Wiley &
| Russell Mfg. Co,
| WINOOSKI LIST.
| Cavarra Vincenzo, Mrs. Georg,
Branko. Edward Curtis. Chas. b
Evans, Jean Bushmore, Frenk Tymin
| ski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
DON'T LOSE SLEEP COUGHING AT
NIGHT.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing. soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. 1t loosens UP the
tightness in your chest stops stuffy.
wheezy breathing. eases distressing.
racking. tearing coughs. Children love
Il. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. J. w. O'Sullivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
MRS. WINN'S
IAOV|CETO women
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City. Mo. 1.-THE doctors told
me would never be mother. Every

m o nth the pain 8
were 80 bad that 1
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
II began taking Ly-
idia E. Pink h a ms
w e e. table Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie W h en- l fe t
greatly relieved and
II took it until it
made me sound and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

BLADDER i.-1rAtion8, kidaey tyoublos
tall hoadaches, WEAKNESS. pain in the
hack end s;dee, all show the E.dnays need
30 be tened ~. strengthened. their regu-
la action sse:ored l'oloy Kidney Pills
will 10 1t surely and quickly. They give
;ood health. freedom from pain, a return
II appetite and sound sleep. Try them
". O'Sulliye n. adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Pans.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubbef roofing. Samples freq
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
GENERAL COURSE.

Celia l.. Barsky Vera Quart, Harry r.
Gallup. Frederick Wheeler Hanna, Ger
trude Levin. Lucille Frances oSullivan,
Marjorie Is. Parsons, Ralph X. Ready.
Theo c. lockwood Hobart J. Stanley,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

In tho classified columns the people who
do business In q business way are always
rsnrAAAntAd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
COMMERCIAL COURSE

Robert Il. Lanou, Agnes Genevieve
Jeary, Ida Levy Marian Elizabeth May
nard Cora Montgomery, Hazel Morgan
Sails, Mildred Ethel Siloway, Harriet
Madora Smear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List Of unclaimed letters In tn, Bur.
lingo 3ostoffice for the week ending
June 20. 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

The commencement exercises of the
high school were brought to close
Friday evening when the members OF
the faculty gave a reception in the
assembly hall for the graduates and
their friends. Music for dancing was
furnished by Romeos orchestra.
Punch and waters we're served by
several young ladies of the class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

lflE GRA III AIES.
Thc list OF the 90 graduates follow.
CLASSICAL COURSE
Myers Landon Booth, Ida Ellen Brow
nell, Richard Greenwood clark. John
Chapman Farrar, Amanda {. Fiji, \.
Caroline Meigs, John Edwards TagGart,
SUB-CLASsICAL COURSE
Lena B. Bates, Mary Ailecn Chase. j.
Charlotte Clement, Madeline Davis.
Walker Taft Degree. Rachel Frank, Mar
garet George, Helen Mott Hall, Katherine
Emily Howe, Marion Carolyn Marion
Jackson. Rose Levin. Agnes Helene Mac
Bride, Allen b. MacMurphy, Wallace Ly-
man MacNeil, Helen Power Magner
Leila II. Paige, Ruth Catherine Parker
Goldie Beatrice Rosenberg, Kathryn
Sarah Silliman, Ada Druisilla Waterman
Florence Esther Whittemore.
TECHNICAL COURSE.
Horace Byron Eldred, CASTOR EDWARD
F1chot, Howard Frederick Hillary. Her
mon Mechanic, Dana q. Mcbride, Joseph
Mas. P~AAlnAn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE.

Ruth Eta Blakeey, Leonora Della
Collins, Maude Evelyn Gordon, Bernice
Miller Harvey. Dorothy Irene Moorby'
Edith Lillian Shepard, Fife Alta Tobias,
Too,,tbv Rose WRIGHT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-21
PROBE IS ON TO IhvEST-
GATE HIGH FOOD PRICES

Judge W. B Herod assistant Uni
ted states attorney has been assign
ed TO Oklahoma City 90 investiel'e
the cause of The hieh prices Of foo
stuffs Attorney Taylor is making
the Investigation from This point
The department of Justice az Wasa-
naton has ordered q thorough pro l7
made all over tho country. Thei,
Hndincs will not he made nuhlic ln
fI tha Investigation has heen com-
nleted