davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
DECLARES ~ Any AMERICANS
AIDING VILLA THEY SHOULD
he PROSECUTED.
|R|D|CULEs BAKER
Attacks Statement Issued by Sccre-
tary Baker Last Niehl In Violent
Terms---Only for Political
Effect.

NEW YORK. October 27.~-chair-
man Wilcox OF the republican ma
Itional committee today threw down
1.-THE gauntlet to the democratic party
lin statement saying that If the
war department has any information
that Americans are engineering VII
las aid it should proceed at once to
prosecute them for treason
Wilcox ridicuIed Secretary Baker
and attacked him In violent terms TO,
1.-THE statement issued last night on
lthe border situation.
'erhis is just another political drive
( by the democrats he said, which
will fail as all other drives have
failed In view of Secretary Ian
sings statement in the morning pa
pers Secretary Baker was guilty OF
either amazing stupidity, or of a dis
,ingenius attempt to gain votes foi
President Wilson by misrepresenta-
Ition. II Lansing was quoted correct
ily he evidently went over Bakers
statement before il was issued, and
Bakers statement therefore appears
Ito be the product of two Of Wilson &
cabinet officers. The careful phras-
ling of Bakers Statement shows an
lattempt to make political capital out
lof what he appears to regard as an
impending disaster on the Mexican
border. This political capital is to be
gained by charging that the enemies
lof President Wilson's policy regard
ling Mexico" are behind that attack
land that ii is planned on this side
When informed OF Chairman Viii.
lcox's statement, Chairman McCor-
mick of the national democratic COM
mittee shrugged his shoulders and
said:
Il am running a political cam
lpaign. not the war department"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
DEFENSE CLOSES N
the COPELAND TRIAL
:. w. CRANSTON PLACED ON THE
STAND To GIVE RENTAL
TESTIMONY FOR STATE.
Says Shooting Started Few Minutes
After Black Arrived at the
Hotel In Marshall and
Went to His Room.

GALVESTON. Texas, October 81.
IL. w. Cranston of Ocmulgee. Ok
lahoma. former clerk of the hotel at
Marshall. was placed on the stand
today TO give rebuttal testimony in
the trial of John Copeland, charged
with the murder of William Black.
anti-Catholic lecturer who was killed
in Marshall in February, 1915. He
said that John Rogers, George Ryan
and two others went to Blacks room
about 80 in the afternoon. He
said the firing started about halt
an hour later. about five minutes
alter Black had arrived at the hotel
ard went to his room He said one
shot was muffled and was followed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
.OObRUDJA To
Be EVACUATED
RUSSIANS AND RuMANIANs ARE
RETIRING ALONG THE WHOLE
pOBRtDJA FRONT.
KING MAKES APPEAL
King Ferdinand Reported Ia Have
Appealed 20 the Allies to save.
Rumauia from sDis~sser---Mil-
itary Leaders Criticised.

BERLIN. Oct. 27.--The Russian
and Rumanian forces are eyacuatine
practically all OF Dobrudia. said an
official statement from the Bulga-
rian war office today.
ION the whole front the enemy Is
retiring precipitatedly toward Tulcea,
Braila and Harsova pursued by our
forces" said an official statement
from Sofia. Wednesday capture
included Is officers. I'll men and
Is machine guns.
Tulcea lies about seventy miles
north of Constanza and is on the
southern arm of the Danube and a
few miles from the Russian frontier
Braila lies about seventy miles north
of Cernavoda, on the Danube, and
Harsoya lies about twenty-five miles
northwest OF Cernavoda. on the Dam
ube.
King Ferdinand has dispatched a
personal appeal to the rulers of the
allied nations that Rumania be saved
from disaster. according to a mes
sage from Bucharest.
The messages we're sent following
stormy session of the cabinet. Ru-
manian military leaders are said to
have been harshly criticised by sew
eral ministers, and were supported
by the king who declared that Ru-
mania's defeat was due to the fact
that Russia failed to supply arms
and munitions as promised
German military men expect an
early demonstration by the allies on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
col. q. I. GOODWIN
DIES At BROWNWOOD

BRowNwooD. Texas. Oct. al
Colonel q. o. Goodwin. one OF
Brownwood's oldest and most prom.
inent citizens. died yesterday after
noon at the home of his son. Judge
a. |. Goodwin. In this city.
Colonel Goodwin was a member OF
the state legislature IN the early
days and during the Twelfth iegis-
lature was author OF the bill Gre
sting the A. 4 NJ. College at Bryan.
On the campus of the A, q NJ Col
lege Goodwin Hall now stands,
named In honor OF Colonel Goodwin
Funeral services will be held to-
day from the family residence. The
Masons will assist In the services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
MORE Of BANDIT LOOT
HIS Been RECOVERED
FItE HUNDRED DOLLARS WAs
FOUND TODAY on DEPOSIT
IN A DALLAS HANK.
Over Half Of the 40. 900 stolen From
Adding Machine Company BY Auto
Bandits Has Been Recovered.

= DALLAS. Texas. October 27.--L.
ID. Alexander, Superintendent OF the
local lPinkerton agency. announced
today he had recovered $500 more of
the 10000 stolen from the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine company's
paymaster on August 4 In Detroit.
The money had been 'ieHNsited IN !
local bank by James Walto. confess
ed leader Of the bandits, who was arr
rested here. With the $40 IN cask
recovered at the time os Walton >
arrest. the s13.007 found in safety
boxes In St. Louis bank and the
recovery Of an automobile. Valued
~ $4,000. over halls Of the loot is
new In the hands OF the authorities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
|1lT EXISTS TO BRING
| IBOUT WAR WITH MEXICO

justice. stste department. representa-.
t,Ses on the border and also through
some ether channel which has not
been disclosed. IL is understood
that no military reports from the
border have mentioned the subject.
The statement bears out this. indi-
eating that Generals Pershinp and
Funston received their first warn
ing through sdvices sent last night
by the war department.
II is stats'd on reliable authority
also that none of the evidence at
hand involves Americans and that
Mexican interests in the United
States are believed to he directly re-
sponsibie for the conspiracy with
bandits across the border.
Secretary Baker said he would is
sue second statement. supplement
t,ry to the one issued last night, so
that there will he no possible mis-
understanding of the first state
ment.
Baker referred to Secretary Lam
sings statement that the plot was
originated on the Mexican and not
on the American side.
There was not the slightest politi-
cal significance 10 the statement is
sued at this time" Baker said. ut
appears that most OF the information
on which the statement was based
did not reach the department until
about half an hour before the state
ment was issued yesterday after
noon."
Referring to the '.encmies" phrase
in the statement, Baker said:
ut seems that opponents of the
de faeto government would be only
too glad Of an opportunity to compile
cate the relations between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. Our inforrna-
tion is that they think this Is an
time to do so. The state
ment was issued to discourage just
such venture as that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
|ORlFT CLAUSE IN
NEW ARMY LAW
CANDIDATE BENSON CLAIMS TO
HAVE LETTER FROM TUMuI-
TY ADMITTING THIS.
Letter Was Written at Asbury Park
Under Date Of October ~ and
Addressed To Hot Springs
Man.

HOBART, Okla. Oct. 27 Allen
Benson, socialist candidate for pres
ldent, who Is touring Oklahoma and
will speak here tonight. today made
public letter from Secretary Tu.
multy which he claims admits ths
charge he has repeatedly made that
the Hay-Chamberlain army reorgan'
ization law contains draft clause
The letter which is dated at Asbury
Park. ". j.. October II, 1915, and
addressed to V. D. Fowler of Hot
Springs. Ark. Is as follows:
MY Dear Sir: Referring to your
letter of October 5th, beg to say
that as has been explained again
ard again the clause you refer to
in the so-called Hay-chamberlain
army bill applies only to the time OF
war. While the bill was certainly
i'll considerate in language the presi
dents intentions are not at all al
represented by his critics ] may ado
that the president feels that the Ian
guage is too sweeping and he hopes
to get ii limited at the earliest op
portunity. Sincerely.
y. p. TuMuLTY. Secretary
Il suggested to Mr.. Fowler ex
planned Benson. that he write to ths
presidents secretary and ask hin
whether my charge that the new ar
my bill contains the draft clause wa
true or not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
THE FRENCH TROOPS NOW
CLOSING ON FORT vAOx
FURTHER PROGRESS WAS MADE
WEST AND SOUTH OF THE
FORT LAST NIGHT.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Fie@ch troops
are beginning to close in on Fort
Vaux. it was officially announced
today. Further progress was maze
west and south of Fort Vaux. one
hundred prisoners being captured
The Germans KEEP up iiyeiy DOM
bardment throughout the nigh'
around Fort Doaua mont and In the
Chenois woods, reca stured by the
French in Mondays offensive. VI
the Somme front the luil in the nsnt
ing continued.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27

The naval engagement last night
was the first light In the English
channel, exrept submarine activities,
and the first clash between British
and German warShips since the big
hattie on Jutland ON May II, 1910.
German .lestroyers and fast crslis-
ers have made several daring raids
on british waters, approaching near
enough 10 lombard the east coast
towns and dasting back to port on
the approach of British waiships.
The Teutonic destrOyers have also
raitiesl English shipping of the Flan-
ders coast, taking ships into Xec-
brugg<. s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
THE GRAND OPERA SEASON
OPENS AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas. October 81.
Music lovers of Texas viii have the
only opportunity to hear grand opera
In the state this season tonight and
tomorrow night when the Fort Worth
Grand Opera association presents the
Ellis Grand Opera company, with
such stars as Geraldine Fsrrar, Emu
my Destinn, Louis Homer and 9TH
ers OF like fame
Many out-of-town patrons have
come to Fort Worth for the opera.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
WITH THE CANDIDATES..

. Democrat at-Ptesidon, Wilson .
. on his way to Shadow Lawn Z
= and preparing for his Wilson .
y Day, speech tomorrow after =
. noon. .
Republican--Judge Hughes .
. will speak at Rochester. n. V. .
. tonight after spending. the day .
. touring the state. .
. Socialist Allen Henson is to .
. be in Hobart. Oklahoma. today .
. and will make night speech .
. there. .
. Prohibition-J. Frank Han .
. ly is scheduled to SPEAK ut los .
. ton tonight. ,
. q q O Q Q Q . O q 9 Q o Q Q Q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

fy several others few seconds later.
Lieutenant |. A. Morgan OF the
Texas National Guard was the next
witness called by the state. but the
defense objected to him telling what
Ryan said following the shooting
aud argument on that point was
continued
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
BRIrIsH AND GERMAN DEsTROY-
FRS ENGAGE IN sHARP CLASH
DURING THE NIGHT!
THREE SHIPS sunk
Two tiernsn Dcstsuyer~ and One
English Transport Were scnt TO
the Bottom---<lne british De-
stroyrr u Mtssing.

LONDON. October 27.--lsritixlt
and German slestsoycrx cngaxcsl In
a sharp clash in the English cisan-
mel last night, the admiralty an
nonnc~sI this afternoon.
The tscrrnan wsrshipa sttemp{~sl
a raid under the cover ~ darknese.
Two en~my destroyers were sunk. n
Is feared ouc Esstrirh destroyer was
lost, slsc admiralty statement added,
and snothcr damaged. The rtstc-
mcnt said:
LAS night ten enemy dcStroycr~
participated In 4 raid on the cross-
channel transport service. The trans-
port Queen. returhinR empty, was
sunk. The crew WAS sawed. Two
enemy dcstroyers were SUNK and the
rest driven OF. The british destroy
err F'iirt Is uaiAsirg and II y feared
she il lost. The destroyer NubiAp
was disabled and forced aground. !"
Tho destroyer F1irt WAS one 0f
the oldest british slestroycrs, being
hnilt in iH07, hati displaersneaG of
$50 tons and compliment u o.
men. The Nubian was built N to0O,
displaced 075 tons and carried ~
officers and men. There are several
british steamers named Queen. II
In probably that the one referred to
IL 5000 ton London Queen Or =
much smallcr soutl, Hampton steani-
er OF the same name.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
NEGRO HANGED At WACO
TODAY FOR MURDER

WACO, Texas. October 27.--John
Williams. negro, was hanged here
today for the murder OF another ne
gro near the city in July. 1915. Will
liams was sentenced 10 hang July
IS. but was sfanfed thirty-day -
prisal by Governor Ferguson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27

the Italian and Macedonian fronts
In response TO King Ferdinand's ap-
peal. Because the allied armies are
lacking in sufficient munitions for
a great offensive these attacks are
expected to be short lived and direct
ed largely for the purpose of en-
couraging the disheartened Ruma-
mans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
THE CH|CAGO HERALD
SUPPORTING WILSON
LEADING INDEPENDENT PAPER
OF CHICAGO FAvORS PRESI-
DENTS RE-ELECT1ON.
Made Editorially To-
day by the Editor - Formerly
Supported Republican
Ticket

CHICAGO. October 3s.-The Chi
cago Herald, of which James Htaiy
is editor. declared edito,.a'ly today
for the reelection Of President Will
sor. The Herald, while ASSERTING: IT.
SELF 20 be an independent paper. has
usually in the past Supported the re-
publican ticket.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27

M'ALESTER. Ok. Oct. 27--Tony
Felasco. miner, WAS killed by coming
in contact with live wire In Rock
bland mine No. at Anderson hate
yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
|o|G BRITISH LINER sent
TO BOTTOM DY TORPEDO
THE STEAMER ROWANMORE OF
JOHNSON LINE FALLS VIC
TIM OF SUBMARINE.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--The Johnson
liner Rowanmore. flying the British
flag, has been sunk
The Rowanmore's captain was TAX
EN- a prisoner. Cables indicate the
liner was sunk by submarine. The
lcrew was landed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27

The Rowanmore was one OF the
largest liners TO be sunk since the
beginning of the war. She was built
In 1900 and displaced 1880 tons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27

DURANT. on. Oct. GA bale
of cotton sold here yesterday brought
the farmer s146.56. Cottonseed de-
elined little today. only $50 being
offered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
l|[R MAKES
! THE CHARGE
.,s or THE ADMINISTRA-
", ACTIVELY At WORK
uoxG THE BORDER.
I|I|NG IS ISSUED
c.,,.n,a Government Still En-
-, To Take Steps to Sup
- Banditry -Indepen-
ANT Action May Follow.

dqHf Actl0u WA Tpio"
/ DISTINCTION. Oct. 27.-secre-
War Baker may have anoth-
x,,,meut to make later ON the
- that a plot exists to precipi-
!. !. AIMED conflict between the
Ind states and Mexico.
,a.l.isration officials today
! ,h.t Bakers statement was in
IA Is ! warming to the Mexican
.w,nent as a guarantee OF the
Iuuiesu governments good faith.
n. administration expects the
|fm.u government to take final
= Elective measures to suppress
kdan banditry.
Secretary Baker has returned from
rrhsburg, West Virginia. where
1 i sdse last night. The belief of
~ sdministration officials as well
| ! BAkn's own, was expressed in
n ssrtling statement issned last
az The administration, in max
| i public knowledge Of danger seri-
III threatening relations between
/ 4 mernment and the Carranza
pssment realizes fully this gov
|1sat's unselfish purpose and In
naunee hopes for more active
|s@Gsdon between the military
ks Of the two countries for COM
= action against bandits.
Should the Carranza government
pm the opportunity presented
y Ill 10 bring about a better con-
Tin In Mexico there is reason to
hIre that the American govern
na will seriously consider indepen-
= EtiOn toward that end.
NJ statement by Baker is also
qtdd 70 have an important effect
deking the reported conspiracy
aik American side of the border.
Isk 10 definite statement could
sbtined today the impression
= given that these conspiraors
Aexican eientificoes of the Diaz
ne agents Of whom have head
Husn in several large eastern
g and In border towns.
ne financing Of villa and other
Hahs Is now being done by the
eim In the east through agents
sAs border and in Mexico. At
Sa was first called to the pos
NY Of the plot by the paying OF
bandits in silver, which is scarce
sico, even the government lack
for weeks the war depart
- been working on reports
1'o Rom the interior of Mexico
my officers and agents of the
. and justice departments and
- service agents that the sources
We supply Of silver have been
~ % the American side of the
4aA's say that Bakers charac.
Slan Of enemies OF the admin
as policy toward Mexico"
la inplicate any Americans. at
j. u'se Of any prominence. IA
As would not say what steps
sea or would be taken toward
" apprehending alleged
In the United States.
sas government agents who
., en working on the plot are
however, to he actively
~ running down the men,
k haker issued u formal
j ''st night saying that def
~ A''nation had been received
!. s@ department. that a bandi,
-, 'A the american troops in
y ~ on an American border
- oeen arranged to take
now and election day
Ax,... Saslment against the adj
~ NO. Mexican policy. It
ks;, 'enerals Funston and
~. were forcwalned and are
lm for such an attack.
-. ~afnsd that information
As p'nt had hean received
sf the department OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
: e>>~~>~~~>~~~~~~,

. ST PAUL. MINI. October - .
y Friend wife had nvv reason .
. today for buying ihat SO hat =
= Dr. Walter w. Gamma. prrfessoi .
. OF physiology Harvard uni'cr- .
. sity. told the Minnesota Mcdi-N =
= cal association that man Is =
y sweetest when his rage Is high .
= est. Mans blood sugar is mobil- =
. lied when rage sways him. the Z
. doctor said Emotion was de .
. seribed as common language.
. possessed by man and lower =
. animals. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
TOdORROW'S FOOTBALL
GAMES.

. East.
Q Yale VS.. Washington and JEFF
. ferson at New Haven Z
= Harvard VS.. Cornell at Cam =
. bridge.
= Princeton vs.. Dartmouth at. =
. Princeton.
. Army VS.. villanova at West =
= Point. =
= Navy VS.. Georgia At .Annapo :
= lis. =
. Albright VS.. Georgetown at =
. Washington. d. G. =
. Brown VS.. Rutgers at Provi- =
. dence. =
. Columbia VS.. Williams at New :
= York. =
. Franklin and Marshall VS.. =
. Dickinson at Lancaster.
. Penn State VS.. Gettysburg at Z
= State College. =
. Rhode Island VS.. Connecticut =
. Aggies at Kingston. =
= Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. VS.. =
= Colgate at Springfield. =
. Swarthmore VS.. ursinus at =
. Swarthmore. =
= Pittsburg VS.. PENNSYLVANIA at :
. Pittsburg. =
. West. =
. Michigan VS.. Syracuse at =
. Ann Arbor =
. Michigan Aggies VS.. Oregon =
= Aggies at East Lansing. Z
. Indiana VS.. Tufts at Indian Z
= apolis. =
. Notre Dame vss Wabash at =
= South Bend. :
. Wisconsin VS.. Chicago at Mad =
. ison.
. Minnesota Us. Iowa at Min =
. neapolis. J =
- Northwestern vs.. Drake at Z
. Evanston.
. Purdue VS., Illinois at Lafay- 4
. ette.
10 Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies at
. Lawrence.
10 Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wes-
. leyan at Lincoln.
- Creighton VS.. Denver at oma-
. ha.
10 California VS.. Occidental at 4
. Berkley.
10 Cincinnati VS.. Kentucky at 4
10 Cincinnati.
10 Nevada VS.. Utah Aggies at 4
. Reno.
. Oklahoma VS.. Missouri at
. Norman
= Wyoming VS.. Colorado Mines I
. at Laramie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sport pereales l21sc at Abbott's.

Sport percales l21ac at Abbott's.
Childrens tennis oxfords, Acc a pair
Shea's Shoe Store.
+. r.. Smith OF West street, who went
To Old Orchard. Me-, several days ago tC
get his cottage in readiness for the sea
son, returned home yesterday and will re-
main in Barre until after the Memorial
day observance.
Another of the popular dancing series
inaug1lrated in the winter for the mem
bers Of the Italian Gaiety club of Barre
and Montpelier was held in Rowland hall
last evening, when so members OF the
club with number of guests came to-
gether. There was excellent dance music
by a local orchestra and at intermission
substantial luncheon was served. The
committee in charge of the affair consist
ed of Miss Rose Tomasi, Miss Mary BIZ
anchi Miss Eda Calderara, Mario Cabrini,
John Simonelli and Ugho Ramella II is
expected that the next dance of the Sc
ries, which is TO take place late in June,
will be held in the pavilion at Dewey
park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special cut prices on coats at Abbott's
Big sale silk and cotton hose on Sat
urday at Vaughan's.
A son was born May "a to Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Hussey of Lawrence avenue.
Saturday sale 60 sample waists, sill
and cotton, 75c and Csc, at Vaughan's.
Be sure and get one of those Times
flags for Memorial day-9sc With coupon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F, S~nnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu and Mr.. and Mrs
L.. l.. Badger were guests recently of Miss
Mamie Minnie, who is employed as a mil
liner in Morrisville.
Ladies' Notwithstanding the strike of
garment workers, we received by express
this date two dozen ladies' suits and
coats. A few large sizes among them.
Positively last shipment of season. Sad
lier's 10 Keith avenue.---adv.
A number of stonesheds will shut down
tonight until Wednesday morning. The
futility of starting up" Saturday morn
ing for a four hour work day, only to re-
open Monday morning for a single day
accounts for general disposition to
make large holiday of the recess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

New white dresses, to IA years, at
| Vaughan's.
P. f. Mclaughlin, who has been regis
tered at Hotel Barre while passing sew
eral days in the Barre granite belt on
business connected with the Monument
Retailer, returned yesterday to his home
in Boston.
Seventeen members of the Goddard
seminary track team. accompanied by
Coach Kinney, left the city this morning
for Burlington to compete in the preliin-
inaries this afternoon to the state inter
scholastic meet TO be held Saturday. Al
though the track men are not over conf
dent, there is feeling that last years
victory over the schools of the state will
be repeated. Tomorrow Prin. o. X. Hol-
lister, Coach Hoernle of the baseball
team, other members of the faculty and
large number Of students will go 10
Burlington to root for Goddard. The fol-
lowing track men made the trip to-day:
Capt. Guernsey, Tillotson. Daniels Clark.
Welch. Conner Faulkner. Quinn, Wilson,
Haskell, Avery. Davis, Phelps, Gilman,
Calef and Lowell.