davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
ATTORNEY
GENERAL CLANCY IS
A SPLENDID GUESSER

santa Fc, Feb i9-An indignant
citizen Of Santa re has turned to the
legal department of the state as per-
sonifod In Assistant Attorney General
Harry s. CLANCY for redress for indig-
mites which he declares he suffered
IN the Santa Tee postoffice Mr Clancy
this forenoon wrote him the follow
ing letter and transmitted a copy 10
Postmaster John Pfluegcr
"Mr Pedro peHcador de Baea. ]
am IN receipt Of your postcard of the
t1gth instant which reads as follows,
Hon ~ y Clancy ! Rush lu 70
maquc ndvlEc Ia me guat is the glhn
about thccse dem T. o. clerkos khoo
all time muke reed ml postal cards
and Ian. ! can bring Huitncss because
my gurl send me quiss on Postal
card II derc iH NO glau ! make guam.
! g0in quill some dem osinpaluncioncs
peoples for 30 cents so far as nm
Inhle 90 understand You are making
complaint that the clerks In the san
"a Zee p0stoffiee have been reading
postcards mmlcd by You and ridicu
ling the same with offensive laughter
"YOu further state that your siI
laent you kiss ON "a postcard. but
cannot discover that you charge th,
postofnce clerks with the theft of
.said kiss II It is your intention ia
charge them With such "a theft. / Dee
llcvc that It would bee well for you 4,
lay the matter before the United
states attorney with View 10 hMinp
the guilty party en- parties prosecuted
for rObhing the malls, or males
"As TO your thrcut 10 kin some pco.
pile for the sum of thirty cents
strongly advise that you abandon any
such ldcu
VERY respectfully
"H. S. CLANCY,
Assistant Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
NEW RULES ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
ARM0RY BOARDS
Adjutant General issues Import
ant Order Outsiders Must
Secure Consent of Governor
10 Use Building,


SantA Fe Fob % ADJ Gcn II. IT,
HERRING t0iag issued most import
nnt order pr6mulEatuK nu entire Hc.
~ new regulations Tor ihe government
If the Nat.unhl Guard urmdriea Att
PREVIOUS orders affecting the control
and management by armory boards
III control afe hereby revoked dee
elnfcs the idof whiah elites the laws
81 1908. 1907 ana 1909 nw NJ the du-
tirN 40 the boards 10 control w M
Armcfirs al Albuquerque. las Vegas
eania Fe Roswell. Silver city and
LAS Cruces
Those afmoY boards of control
ah8ll n earh taer cnnaiat Of the ndiu-
innt general ud four commissioned
officers ia tho town mat thc nrmOry
n located. t0 hc appointed FOR four
tp1ra hV tho governor aud are 90 elect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

Santa l'e Feb lg Mrs ". D. fu.
gate. president toduN issued . wy
lhfaugh the secretary Mrs, II.
Aspluud. Tor i meeting oft the eNe'u'
tAn committee nf the Woman AWN-
Hilary of the New McNico Exposition
commission. nc santa Fe. on MonuoN
forenoon and afternoon a. the
Ree of the Governors Mrs y MN'
Million ut Albuquerque. e menl"''
III Ihn uNolulINn nnmmllloo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

santn ne. Feb. ig-lneorporation
papers were filed today hy the Buck
eye Mining q Development CO. with
a. J LOOMS as statutory agent arhl
Santa Fc as the state headquarters.
The capitalization is $4,000, divided
into $4,000 shares az this amount
$4,000 s paid an. The ncorporatora
and directors are. W. NJ. BurWell VI.
uolImhook J. A. Stigcr g $ SNYDER.
y g. GWrz E 7 pimnn and ]. W.
Cheney roo shares each. g. a. Cos
sHr and o. Dc Nolcn 500 sharts cuch
all ur Amarillo TEES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
rn-lma-lrr- C0mml--lon0d

Santa no. Feb. no. Postmaster John
ftuo-Dr tudas received Word that the
following persana have heen commits
stoned postmaster. in NeW MoNicot
ttlA Curtis. at iiauinston, and
NhulC Vs. West. nt Hllshorn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
m0AENsC CIllTc
WUMEN , SUltS

m values $50 Goats Plush dhnchno ana
Astuehar values $50 Poprn Charucuse ana
Serge; values toSso0o ON sale an $1,000
Wcmcu suits Navy Black sergs Broeades and Fancy
Mixtures. all values am next week S0o5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
TRAIN SCHEDULE
DISARRANGED BY
WESTERN FLOODS
Eastbound California Limited,
Due Here Last Night An
0ulIed Stub No. 10 to
Leave Here This Morning,

Floods near Los Angeles. yesterday
caused the Santa he railway To am
nui the castbound California limited,
due here at $40 o'clock las. night
rfain 30. s.. due at l.1l o'clock, ar
rived on lime. indicating that the
road east az Barstow, Calf, is in
good condition
The limited. according 90 last re-
ports received last night viii arrive
here about noon today 40. %, due
ut 1870 O'Clock This morning. was re-
ported indefinitely Into No report
WINS received on no q due az 2l5
O'Clock this afternoon
Because of the fact thnt 40. 40 win
De indefinitely mte the Santa fc last
night annOunced that "slub" no 40
would leave Albuquerque on time this
morning at u5 o'clock
Hon mana =Mecihcari- did Ia haAc2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

Henry npuls aassaso. Phone $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

Hon mana =MectAcari- did Ia haAcf
Go 10 the Crystal this Afternoon and
find out,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. Della Rice suffered slight shock
Feb. 23.-Frank Nichols has moved from
Barre to the tenement owned by Samuel
Kellogg Mr.. Nichols is to he employed
by the Mad River Lumber communicable
and Mrs. w O. Comstock and daughter of
Montpelier We're Weekend guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Comstock-The
Ladies' Aid served dinner in Holden
hall Tuesday.-W. II. Hammond gave a
dinner in honor of his 18th birthday Mr..
ana Mrs T.. A. Stufflebean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred VIM Of Montpelier ana Mr..
and Mrs W. NJ. Lewis of the village. Mrs
Lewis's birthday being on the same date.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Chandler are par
ents of daughter, born February "A.
The Rainy Day club was entertained
Saturday in Montpelier at the home of
Mrs Eugene Stufflebean.-The Workers
Union VIII meet Thursday with Mrs.
Walter Lcwis-Luthcr Russell of Waits
field has been engaged to work for Wal
ter Lewis. His family is to occupy a
tenement in the Murray apartment. They
moved this week from Waitsneld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

board there were two nominees. DR.. r.
tiss II. Powers, who was reelected.
George ii. Savage, who has served as
lister for about 20 years, was reelected.
There was considerable discussion as to
the board Of selectmen. Some favored
increasing the number from three to 1--WE.
selectman chosen was w. II. Wallace,
who was one Of five candidates, succeed
Ing George II. Fuller, whose term ex-
pires. G. II. Watson is again town treas
urer and the auditors are w. w. Rus
sell. j. r. Paul and E. d. Kane The
agent Of the town to prosecute and de-
fend suits, ]. G. Harvey, was reelected.
The tax voted was $50 on each dollar
of the grand list, rs cents of this going
on the towns Indebtedness. The tax
question was sharply debated. A tax of
as high as "a was favored BY some and
as low as $2.25 by others. Th, question
of the erection of new tarn on the
town farm was laid on the table. An
appropriation of 500 for :he Hartford
Mutual Aid association to DE applied on
the district nurse fund was voted and the
Windsor Farmers ASSOCIATE III was voted
an appropriation Of $50. The town APP
propriated 81, 900 for the permanent i'm
provement of the Highways. The town
went no license and voted aiflrmatively
as to the erection of building for the
State library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
FORESTDAtE.

Miss Idle Bird is visiting her
brother in Glens Falls, n. "a daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred
johnson March Mrs. George Lovett
died from a stroke of paralysis Feb
ruary rs, aged 70 years She was a
lifelong resident of this place. She
Is survived by her husband. one
daughter and two sons, all of Forest
dale. The funeral was held at the w.
NJ. Church Monday afternoon, the Rev.
L. c. Nation Officiating. Burial was
in Forestdale.-George Carr died Sun
day after a lingering illness with tu-
berculosis. He is survived by his
wife and two sons. The funeral was
held at the w, NJ. Church Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. L. c. NATION Of
ficiatinS. Interment in Forestdale
Mrs. Frank Moore died March l after
a lingering illness with cancer. The
funeral was held at her home We'd
nesday morning, the Rev l.. C. Mat
toon officiating. Burial was in Forest
dale.-Charles Bashaw of BURLINGTON
was called here this reek by the seri-
Gus illness of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Dcgarmo-Mrs. Nellie Spooncr and
Mrs. Nettie Scutt of Arlington were
called here by the death of George
Carr-Mrs. Nolney Baker accompan-
led her mother, Mrs. Maria Williams.
to burlington Saturday. where Mrs.
Williams will undergo an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital-The len
ten cottage service was leila at the
home of L. w. Horn Wednesday even
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MILITANTS IN
WORK OF RUIN
Howl Down Speaker of Friend
ly Party and Pull Wom-
ems Hair.

London, March 4.-Militant s,,f-
fragettes tonight gave further proof
that their bitterest animosity is re-
served for the labor party the only
political party which has espoused their
cause. AS soon as j. Ramsay MacDon-
AID chairman of the labor party, be-
gan speaking at n labor party rally
In Memorial hall, suffragettes in all
parts of the chamber, aided by n num-
Der of male supporters, started to howl
him down.
Women ushers had been engaged to
deal with women interrupters Of the
meeting. and males to tackle masculine
dlsturbers; but as "bouncers" for their
own sex the women proved failures and
the men had to take over their duties,
For nearly an hour a fierce struggle
ragged in the hall There were frequent
free fights between men while
women grabbed one another by the
hair and scratched faces and toro
clothing. Windows were smashed and
chairs broken during the disorder
Eventually the police were summoned
to restore order and Mr.. Macdonald
got a chance to finish his speech, In
concluding he said that If the vote
turning out of the government the
labor party would assist them The
worst enemies to the women's cause,
he declared, were the militant suf-
fragettes of whose methods the peo-
pie in the hall had just had q strik-
ing illustration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
NORTRFIELD.

A. W. Want, who has been inside
manager for the Woodbury. Granite
company since they commenced work
in town, has moved his family to Chi
cago having returned to his former
work in that city for the same com
pany.--Mrs. II. T.. Reed who has spcnt
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
George James at Hardwick, has return
ed to her home on Central street,
Leon Dickey, Warren Benson and Will
nam kirk, who have been working for
the Woodbury. Granite company, have
returned with their families tc their
homes at Bangor, Me.
Last month was the coolest February
during the q years that a continuous
record of the weather has been kent
here, according to figures furnished bv
Local Forecaster w. \. Shaw. The mean
temperature was eight degrees above
zero, the normal temperature for the
month being II degrees. The highest tenn
perature was AZ degrees, on the 2Sth. and
the lowest was 80 degrees below zero.
on the Gath. The greatest daily range was
80 degrees, on the 18th, and the least
daily range was eight degrees on the
18th. Temperatures OF zero or below were
recorded on . of the Is days in the
month. The precipitation amounted TO
l56 inches, which includes 1871 inches Of
unmelted snow. The normal February
precipitation is 2,26 inches, The prevailing
wind was from the north, the total move
ment 5l3S miles, the average hourly
velocity 81 miles, ana the maximum velo-
city 36 miles per hour, from the south
west on the 7th. The month was made
up of II clear seven partly cloudy and 10
cloudy days. Precipitation In quantity
sufficient to measure fell ON seven days
Solar halos We're noted on the 9th. 18TH
18th, 18th, Goth and 2Gth.
Town officers elected Tuesday are.
Moderator, c, -. Edgerton; town clerk,
Claude l.. Morse; selectmen, II. n. Car
penter, +, a, Jones, q. f. Preston;
treasurer Claude l., NJ Morse; overseor
OF poor, i. C. Fisher; constable and col
lector. j. NJ. Donahue listers, j. NJ
Donahue, William II. Dillingham;. William
T.. Dunsmoor; auditors, H. b. Clark,
H. W. Orser, Il. L. Field. trustee Of pub
lie money, G. ID. Edgerton; town grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
NtRCONrs DIRECTION FINDER.
(From the New York Tlmes)


After examining the junior Marconi
wireless operator of the Inflated steamer
Monroe the board of steamboat inspec-
tors at Philadelphia reported that wires
less telegraphy has yet to prove that it
can prevent collisions of ships within a
short distance OF each other in fog.
The inspectors did not know of the tests
recently made on the steamer Northland,
on the United States revenue cutter Sem
eca. and in the labora tories of the United
States navy Of direction finder" or
radio compass"-its technical name il
radio goniometer-whch shows accurate
~ the direction from which radio sig
nails come.
This MarcoLi apparatus is Independent
of the regular wireless outfits on shin.
board, and it requires no power for OF.
Grafton. 1t requires a separate installa.
ton of aerial wires presenting two tri.
angles that bisect each other at right
angles Its range is from 40 to 80 miles
according to the size of wires employed
1t can be manipulated very simply, either
by the wireless operator or by the nav
igating officer
The Correction finder" should ultimate.
Y he relied upon quite as much as the
foGhorn. although the sounding appara.
tus can never be dispensed with until
all vessels, big and little, have complete
wireless equipments. But wireless ha,
already been of great service in locating
vessels in "A fog Messages exchanged
between ships and shore stations have
served to keep sailing masters informed
about vessels near them, and experienced
operators can gauge the proximity of
another vessel by the increasing strength
of received signals as the distance d.
mnishes The direction finder" has not
yet been adapted for general use on
shipboard, but the adaptation is we'll
begun, and transatlantic passengers next
spring and summer will on many liners
be able to watch the final tests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Washington, March 4.-The cause of
woman suffrage was championed in the
Senate to-day by Senators Thompson,
owen, Chamberlain and sherman, who
spoke in support OF the proposed constltu-
tional amendment to give women the vote
In all States. A vote may be reached to-
morrow. As author OF the proposed
amendment. Senator Chamberlain told Of
the influence of women who have the ball
lot. In response to a question by Senator
Reed, the oregon senator agreed that the
recent reforms in his State were inaugu-
rated before the women were given a
right to vote,
Washington. March A.. The House to-
day passed bill 20 authorize the States
to prohibit by local laws the sale Of con-
vict-made goods in the original package
shipped in from outside the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
nAHRts 9 GIVING @As'

ways. and 60 cents for all other purposes;
state county, state school and State
highway tax are to be paid from the
general funds. The sum of $500 was vot-
ed for improved highways.-Orlo Ayers
left last night for Chicago to visit his
son. Max, who is employed there.-Paul
Rossi of Montpelier has returned after
being a guest of his brother. d. Rossi-
Bert Clarke is recovering very nicely
from his burns. The nurse has gone. he
has so far improved.-G Bardelli has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
where he was operated upon for appen-
dicitis.
Town officers elected Tuesday include:
school director, DR. G.. S Bidwell, lister,
q. w. Morse; constable Dr. J. T.. Clair:
collector, G. s. Blaisdel: town grand
juror, G. II. Dale; auditors, John Par
ker, c. c. Graves and Earl Boyce
Nothing was voted for permanent roads.
The sum of $25 was voted to each G. A.
r. post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
YER MONT!
CBy George Ernest Smith

CBy George Ernest Smith)
Say not Vermont must lower stand
AZ peopled by an alien race,
Among the mobiles of the land
Come back, her sons, and take your place;
with all your old-time force and fires;
Your bra wn and brain her glory waits
And make her rich-avenge her sires-
The Ethan Allen Of the States!
Arouse your souls, dismiss your fears;
Stand with the heroes OF the race
Come back, as youthful pioneers,
To loved Vermont. and take your place.!
Avaunt, be gone, thou craven wrath
The ghost of failure; nor forget,
Sons Of Vermont, the ancient faith
Your birth rights call reclaim them yeti
Lo! to inspire lives far away
Others enrich from this life font
Too much warm life has gone away
The pure life blood of "Old Vermont
She halls thee back to the home SOIL
Ye yesterdays who heard the call
Where prairies. with their easy toll,
Claimed speedier wealth. Welcome from
all!
From marble halls and granite riffs
From forest wealth and flowing strea ms
From emerald wales and mountain lifts
To robust health and peaceful dreams.
Her honors neer can be forgot
Remember, thou the days OF old
Remember, and forget them not
Nor let your hearts from greed grow cold |!
She in the wars, for truth am God
For nations life. at home. abroad
In all her strifes for law and State:
Fought side by side with all the great!
Sons OF Vermont. with blood the best
Stll In your veins; "a rowing throng
In every cline of the great West;
Come back; three hundred thousand
strong!
From the Atlantic to the coast
OF California afar-
From all the States; a mighty host
Guide by Nermont-the Morning Start"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
FAYSTON.

Levi Belts, the oldest person in
town, died at his home with his niece,
Mrs. Nathan Hill. February 30, aged
90 years and II days. The funeral
was held on the following Wednesday,
conducted by the Rev c. M. Redstone
and burial was in Irasville cemetery.
lie had l. children, Fl grandchildren
and several great grandchildren. Jo-
seph Belts and Mrs. Kate Lathrop,
son and daughter are now living in
town. lie came to this town from OF
tawa, can, in 1861 and was a respect
ed and esteemed citizen.--Mrs. Leslie
Dumas, who is improving in health, is
at her fathers, J. II. Smaill.-James Nc
CullouGh and clyde Norton are drawn
as turymen to county court. H.
SMALL has sold his home farm to Ray
mond Burno, who has taken possess
CT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

At the Joint meeting of the Hypatia
and Pierian clubs Friday afternoon it
was voted to have an entertainment on
the evening of March 49, at which Mrs.
Grace Robinson McIntire of this town
and Mrs. George Powers of Morrisvlle
will be the artists. The proceeds are to
be used to start a fund for a town clock.
Mrs. Frank Callahan has returned to
her home from the Fanny Allen hos
pital and although not able to use her
hand she expects in time to have it's
full use, though with a stiff thumb
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Collins have
moved from Crossett hill to the village
Mr.. Collins moved to Crossett hill about
IS years ago and worked continuously
for j. T. Crossett over &c years. or
late years he has helped his son in
carrying on his farm.-The Rev Father
the services at St. Andrews Church
Sunday,-Mrs. William Jackson and
Mrs. Burlow Humphrey of Barre were
Saturday guests OF G. ]. Durham
Fred Thomas of ST. Adams was in town
Saturday, also Thomas Flannery of
Montpelier.-Mrs Arthur Roy of Bur-
lington visited in town Sunday-Mrs B.
F. Hart has returned from Keene, n. H.
where she has been caring for Mr.. Hart s
daughter. Mrs. Hart has been i'll since
her i'eturn,-Allan Perry and JOINT
Graves tried the ascent of Camels
Hump on snow-shoes Sunday, but were
obliged to give up the trip at the foot
of the cliffs.-D. d. Donovan, who has
been i'll for some time is able to be ont
Miss Henrietta Lawson, Miss Clara
son of st. Adams were in town Satur-
Observation-Disclosures Norman Frost was
in Montpelier Friday when the union SUI
perintendcnts effected an organization.
Supt. 8. C. Hutchinson of Montpelier was
elected president of 1he association and
Supt. y. NJ. Roscoe of Barre secretary.
Both of these We're former principals of
the Waterbury high Observation-Disclosures
Grange had an enjoyable box party and
promenade following the practice meet
ing Saturday evening. Stanley Buzzell
of Waitsfield had charge of the music
Officers elected Tuesday are Moder-
ator Henry Hill; clerk, j. H. Fullerton;
selectman, V. l.. Perkins; treasurer, G.
w. Morse: overseer A. NJ. Brigham.
For the first time in Its history the
town went lcenseAt Duxbury the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Moderator,
i. r. Demerltt town clerk, f. w Hunt
ley (43d election; selectman for three
years John Dillon; seectman for two
years, l.. IL. Murray; selectman for one
year, j. f.. Crossett; school director for
three years, e. T., Foss; lister for three
years, l.. A. Morse: road commissioner,
Fred Davis; overseer of poor. b. +.
Hart; first constable, II. ]. Parcher;
town treasurer, T.. w. Huntley I3d cleo
tiom; agent to prosecute and defend
suits, r.. r. Demeritt; collector of taxes,
II. j. Parcher trustee Of public moneys,
e. w. Iiuntley; town grand juror, b. r.
Demeritt; auditors, y. r. Demeritt. A. ].
Durkee, A. H. Graves; vote on the ques-
ton of license, yes 30, no So; a tax of
sl75 was voted for all purposes tax
Of 65 cents for schools; so cents for high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MORETOWN.

Paul Johnson went to Montpelier Sat
urday to visit his sister, Maude.-Sldnev
Turner is visiting his father in Barre
Fred Shontell and family visited In East
Moretown over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Sherman of DuXbury visited their
daughter, Mrs. James Hurdle, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were called to
South Royalton Monday by the death of
Mrs. Griffith's nephew, Mr.. Holt.-Mr.
Gauther of Waitsdeld is working for
H. o. Ward.-Mr and Mrs. f, L. john
son were in DuXburN Tnesdav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Miller are enter
tanning their aunt, Mrs. Leavett of
Troy.-Dennis Finnegan of Hyde Park
spent the weekend with his brother,
John Finnegan.-The Rabedeau and
his sister, Miss Leah Rabedeau, of Bur-
!ington were called here Wednesday by
the death Of Mrs Medic Rabedeau-The
village school will open Monday, March
;, with y same teachers--The Rev.
Father Lavigne Of Richford was In town
Tuesday and Wednesday Medic
Rabedeau died suddenly February %
after an illness Of only two days She
was about 10 years old and leaves an
infant daughter of seven weeks and her
husband.-Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hoyt of
Manchester n. H, are guests of Mrs.
Hoyts parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Pud-
vah.-Mr. and Mrs. B. n. Derusha are
IN Derby this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
STUDENT CAMP
JULY 6-AUG c. 7

Washington, March War depart
ment plans were announced to-day for
holding student military instruction
camps next summer in various parts
of the country.
At Burlington, Vermont, the camp
for the northeastern section will open
July and close August Z.
University and college students.
members of graduating classes of high
schools and recent college graduates
are eligible to participate.
The purpose of the camps is to give
the youth of the country an oppor-
tunity to receive short military
training fitting them for service at
the front If they should be needed.