davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
AQUEDUCT OPENS
WITH BROOKLYN
Famous Handicap To Be
Feature of the
First Day.

At the famous Aqueduct racetrack, on
Long Island, the Queens County Jockey
Club will inaugurste to-day its 1916
season Of thoroughbred competition
with the twenty-seventh running of that
great American turf classic the Brook
lyn Handicap, in which ten OF the
greatest stake horses Of the present
day will try conclusions over mile
and an eighth course.
II is not likely that classier held
of speed burners than this Brooklyn
Handicap list will meet in any one
event this season. Heading the list IS
Andrew Miller's great little geldihg
Roamer, which, il he starts. Will carry
the heaviest impost of the lot-lol
pounds. If Roamer is right, however,
this will not bother him bit, as ne
does not mind weight Butwell Will
probably be aboard the Miller entry.
Next came the two Whitney whizzers,
Borrow and Pennant, with lZo ana 10
pounds up, respectively. Joe Notter
has Oeen CHOSEN ~ iiuo i'N"f
Tommy McTaggart will almost surely
he on Pennant This pair Will un-
doubtedly give good accounts OF them
selves.
Following in order come Short Grass,
the fast flying English bred i've
vear-old, owned by Emil Herr which
will carry Jockey Keogh and an impost
of III pounds; Sand Marsh, winner OF
the Excelsior and Paumonok handi-
caps. ll9, with Schuttinger in the
saddle; Slumber II, Ill, with Johnny
McTaggsrt up; Frisr Rock, winner Of
this years Suburban, 10s, with Haynes
aboard; Achievement, 100, ridden by
Ball; Churchill, 100, with Shilling, and
Old Koenig, 9S. with McCahey up.
II is somewhat doubtful il the last
named horse will start, his win OF yes
terday's Jamaica feature emitting him
TO a rest Besides the Brooklyn, for
" hich $4,000 is added, there will be five
other bang-up scampers on the open
ing card of the Aqueduct season, in
Guiding two-mile steeplechase, for
which such good brush hurdlers as Abb
don. Archdale, Dixon Park, Repentant,
FL Bart. Mo, Zellwood. Sorrento, Race
brook and others are entered.
Given fair day, the Aqueduct open
ing threatens TO smash even the record
figures hung up at Belmont this year.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Por'ishs,i Jun. 2l-Tli,u.rs fBu -
FOR Ay0nnou'h -" fsf
Pe,namgoeo June z7-Ae'' fB'ul N. To-,
London. June 2i-IroaIois fB,) N,. ~.
h.sfDo.i. iune Msf0f1 Hsll fBJ
for Manchester y" y,
N.mo. June 2l-Au'nd lsFcD. N,. -.
MAJ. June % Frsssre' f.,s.rs,,, -
Aronmou,h. June -Z,mss.i M IN
fayaL June 25-Princlp~ 10 Tff-. m. in
York for Genoa land procsesieii. ' ~
Klrkvsr June 81 -Nasrfsnsfys fn~,.,,
York for Rotterdam -. k0u.s. s,,o.t a ~
Hsv York for Bergen. ~
Cslao. Juns 22-Coys fBfl. Nss Ton '. =,
efc Va.
SAILED
Borl.suI June -AVsiisr-fs An 49,.
~. Dip'on fBf Nsv YORK IN
Oran. June H-Tr-carne lBr Nss T,,,
Manila. June 23--Sffsiharls Bfl 0'-,,, -
anf Norfolk. gIai.s1af0t s-f Ei.. - f,1
Singapore June ~ CITY 20 Harkrr is,
Nsg York yiadiFstof Y ~
Port Said. June ls-hehTby Hau ~, d,
Yokohama. etcl Bntor and Nsu Y,,r' ~
Md .ssbr0gsh jIns 2Z-lSpirio fBrl
Balboa. Jurs 3-Edsar = Luctsrbseh tr
Y0rD. Wellington %. ffy = Sor..s ~
Nss Yorij. San Ffincisoo srd ylss,,,-. -
KirkNall June 2i-O9imavlm fDu,ehl 80.
tsrdsml AeN Ygs Jboeus1 fDs,c.i
FODsy. June 22-isiH Brl. Ne. rs,s
81 Vincent { " June Z2-ssrta lNa,, q.
New Y0rxl. Ffsmate =
CrNola. June L'-Am'rsr's FROM ~
Caragens. o. sara cs'siin, iron i-,,,'s.
Have. Jurs 2o-Andrs. lBrI. s-- y,,,. "
tBrl. Nss YORK. Roa'h 'Brl. Nsv Y,.. "a
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Erviksn fNOr). Hsymo1th June ,. N Morton. LILY
90 Bar a. 20 M
Comsnchs. Jacksouvills June % and Chsrles'n
n. 10 the Clyde s. 60. with md5s. Quarantine al
~ 10 m.
SAILED
Admirslon lNofl Phladephls Rfookby fBrl.
Southampton. Caisbrs fBrJ. Genoa. EisanOrs
Maersk DAD. Rotterdam Tyer. Norfolk and Nes
Dor, News Tsrsndrier fBrl. HAVE. Se-vian Prince
lBrl. la PsIlce. city ~ BarodA iBrl. Cal~ T0en.
Aral fBrl. Rousn Bai0um fBrJ. Port Arthur. ST
verdals fBr). Dunft0u. Bac0l SiY0na. Atlantis
lNorl. Sama. Matauzas. Havana Astoria lBrl.
Dunston. Hamilton. Norfolk ard newport NfNs.
tbier tBeigj. Rotterdam. Nelson. Boston. Paino
Fr. Naples. Tni3e fBelgJ. Rotterdam BDsf.-
Dam. Baltimore Cherokee. Wilmington. q. and
GsorzetoTn. e. M2rrhi0ness ~ Buts fBrl. Ls
Pallice. thcsapeshe Baltimore Nsysr0 lBrl.
Grenada. city n 81 Louis. savannah RysHyk
fDuichl. Rotterdam. Atlas Dutch. Busn0s Ayrcs
tfeshned lHrI. Spezla via rOrilan1. Ne
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
INJURY SPOILS GOOD
BATTLE ON COURTS
w. T. TiIden, I'd, Strains Tendon
in Match with J. J. Armstrong.

Wilmington. Del. June 23.-William
T Tilden, I'd. OF Philadelphia, conceded
the final round OF the Delaware State
tennis championship to J. J. Armstrong,
Of Merton. to-day. when he strained a
tendon in his leg and was forced to re-
tire from the courts.
Armstrong. who lost the Pennsyl-
vania State title to Tilden last week
will meet George VI. Church, present
Delaware state champion. in the chal-
lenge round tomorrow.
Tilden had won the first set, 6-i'
lost the second 6-S, and won the third,
Ga. and each had won four games IN
the fourth set when Tilden was injured
and Armstrong captured the set, g
After ten-minute rest Tilden, endeav-
ored TO continue, but after hobbllng
through one game conceded the match.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
fFrom Ths Tribuns Bureau.
Washington. Juns ~.

ARMY.
Following Assignments o, officers Corp. q Inr.
ererfi,s uiy l. ordered. col. MASON " PAT
Rick. assigned ist Req Eng col GEOHGk a.
siNSi i,iS i stil9lon 70 o,hsr duties. assigned
"a Reg Eng IT, col. GEORGE T. mOMhLi,,, m,.,,,,
assigned lot Reg Eng - Col MERlWtIiLh .t
l. WALKER assigned "a Reg Eng. and when
relieved from duty al Military Academy viii Join
his regiment. Mai. ROBERT H. HhihoND. IN
addition 10 other duties. assigned ~. Col. 10 "a
viii then report for duty with portion u us
regiment stationed IN Hawaiian Dept MAJ.
CLARKE 8. SMITH. assigned "a Reg Eng and
Te.'a .M 2m sTrRWsy sSI 81 and i"s sscond Il LEmMAN
" MILLER from "a 10 lst Battalion of Mount.
Eng Capt DANIEL J. sultan ard Fist L.
W NORRIS CHUBB. assigned 10 81 Reg Eng,
Elective on their anlyal At Manila.
Col WILLIAM A. GLASSFORD. assigned 70 s'is-
Fint It. ROYAL y CUMMINGS. Med Corps.
honorahy discharged from service of l. 5. vita
Mai ItwRfEsSlcE s. MILLER Coast Art 70
LsrN2 TsI iGr dpy MI XIII so% Cost M1lI.T e. a2g'
LEWIS. CARL l. DARNALL. Cspis. CLAIR,
ENCE II. CONN0R join ". HANNLR LLOYD
l.. SMITH. WILLIAM r DAVIS. hEAKTLs J.
GIBNER Med. Corps 10 Lettcrmsn General Iios-
pital. Prcsidio o., San Francisco. for eramina-
Capt. LASNISG PARSONS. retired. assigned TO
active duty and detailed acting q. NJ. TO Kan
Name fY q First i Leu i ENocH h. CAREY. 18Th Inf.
proper commands aud name % First Lieut. WILL
IAN g. MURCHlSON, inf. removed thorcirom.
from temporary duty VI South. Dept. 20 hons
and stand relieved from active duty In Med hes
Cona.
Com. YATES STIRLING. detached AID ~ s,sT
commander submarine force Atlantic nee, TO
command submar base. New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Tigers Don't Want Hamilton

Detroit. June %. Pitcher Earl Ham
ilton. of the Detroit baseball club, who
recently was obtained from the st.
Louis Americans. has been returned to
the St. Louis club. IL was learned to-
day. The purchase Of Willie Mitchell
from Cleveland yesterday caused Man
ager Jennings to dispose of Hamilton,
who. like Mitchell. is left-handed
twirler. Hamilton was bought from st.
Louis with the understanding that he
could be returned within thirty days II
his work was not satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
BAN JOHNSON WOULD
CURTAIL PINCHING

Chicago. June 23.-The pinch hitter
craze with which baseball managers
appear TO have become afflicted has n
strong opponent in B. B. Johnson,
president OF the American League, &C
cording to a statement made public by
him here to-day. He declared that he
favored baseball legislation to curb
the pinch hitter habit.
Mr.. Johnson thinks that managers
by constantly shifting their pitchers
are not only injuring the pitchers, but
are reducing the interest felt by steady
patrons of the game in the players.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
FIRE RECORD

An
5.iO-iss T.. "a st. J Baoer--ssks sight.
Sl5-53- =. l-ih s.. 8 kissel trians
PM
T. $3.50 r roth st. G s Cohn unknosn.
i6-t43 r l5;h st. J Ricconeiii trinins
tl5-202 Hroome st. Gussie Sfoiier. trifins
is0-6la IS san 81 Meade Transfer Co tritrf
G.25-421-f-3 water - Lawrence Grrish c..
trlfirg
65o-e02 eO4 Cana. st. " KDnosiiI 4 Son
trifing
1898 gth az. Trtns Clark trifinE.
5O-59 S-ammei e.. Necs Goldsmith. irifinE
SO-30t D. l03d b.. Be-sg R0seuthsl timing
2I-I15 Allen st. Abr Schsner. trrlng
9i0-Parh AZ. between 66ih and 9TH SIS. Ith
Regiment Annoy. unkroen.
elT-eId Hudson 81. Anthony Montana. trifing
l0oa-folG Cav av.. Bronx Bertha Bphm. none.
10 tO-5ii T. l-th -. Mar NhaiEartirk. trfing
u 1q-3- Barrow s.. Bruno Bedsci 500
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Martin g. Brumbaugh Tells
Marjorie Pennsylvania
Is Proud of Her.
ROLLS UP SLEEVES
TO WORK WITH HER
Brooklyn Patriots Prepare Plea
to Congress to Accept
Americas" Fund.

Marjorie Sterrett, the Battleship
Girl was the guest Of Harrisburg,
Penn, and particularly Of The Harris
burg Telegraph" last Tuesday. She re
newed acquaintance with Governor Mar
TIN q. Brumbaugh, her former super
intendent when she went to school in
Philadelphia. greeted thousands Of
school children, was kissed by r vet
eran Of the Civil War, who wore his
uniform in her honor. and received a
dollar from the Governor for her Bat
tleship Fund.
She is going 20 Camp Whitman to-
morrow in a special Chalmers automo-
bile TO find out just how the "boys'
feel up there after they have settled
down 20 the serious business Of getting
ready for possible war.
Better than the fun in Harrisburg,
or the money that was raised for the
hattleship is a letter which Governor
Brumbaugh wrote 70 her after she came
home. IL reads:
Miss Marjorie Sterrett,
Brooklyn, New York.
My Dear Friend:
IL was a real pleasure 70 meet
you at Paxtang Park on Tuesday
and 70 learn that you are a Penn
sylvsnia girl and former pupil in
the schools Of Philadelphia when l
was your superintendent.
! am proud OF your patriotic en-
desvor and hope the boys and girls
Of this country will rally to your
call and furnish the funds 70 give
US the America. You have my very
best wishes. Sincerely yours,
VI. c. BRUMBAUGH.
Inclosed with this letter in his own
handwriting. dated at the Executive
Mansion, was a dollar. In another day
Governor Brumbaugh will receive his
battleship pin, and he will surely wear
il, for he was enthusiastic about the
new battle hip. He promised 10 roll
up his sleeves" and 90 TO work with
Marjorie. He said he was proud of
the facts that the idea Of the United
States. the Stars and Stripes and Mar
iorie were all born in Pennsylvania.
Governor Brumbaugh also told Mar
jorie that "Sterrett's Gap" just across
the river from Harrisburg, was named
for one Of her forefathers. More than
that. he said. Marjorie is lineal de-
scendant Of Ralph Sterrett, the first
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

AKNTFED-
Bnceona Juns ls-Adonis Dutch, New York.
MADRAS. June lT--Cty % Cornth (Brl. N,T YOyk
va Port Natal and Colombo.
yladiEostok. June ls-City % Naples fBrl. Ne-
York via Balbos and San Francisco.
Hsvre. June l9-Cllfton (Brl New T0rk. ,l,'.
FramlingOn Court fBFl, New York
Rotterdam. June i9-Gallia Dutch. SsF Yors
via kirkTall
Genoa. June l9Hsmlng RI. New York
Cristoba'. June 23-Ssnta Marta Caragcua 'o' N.r
York fsnd proceeded
Madras. June 2l-Conch fBrl. New YORK 'or Cal
CIffa
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

fCnfted ttitos toaIt thh be"uoIc huT'eyJ
;unri, u Moon rises a. IN } u Is
sunset ......... .32 Moon sets ID. m D.. .-2
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

white child born in Pennsylvania. Mar
jorie Sterrett comes by her patriotism
naturally, and when she thought OF the
possibility OF American boys and girls
building a battleship called America
she could net help letting others know
about IT, She was right, too, in think
ing that they would like to help, for
she has raised an army of loyal young
sters numbering almost 100000 in four
months. They "sprang 10 the colors
with a dime apiece. Now lot OF them
have promised TO match their dimes
with those of their friends, and raise
an army OF 100000 who wear the bat
tleship pin.
circular letter has been prepared
by group Of patriotic people. In
Brooklyn. Fifteen thousand of them
will be mailed 10 Congressman IN
Washington, asking their support Tor
the Bennet resolution giving the fund
raised by Marjorie 20 the United states
Of America 70 be used for the build
ing Of battleship. Those who cannot
get copy of the original letter can
cut the letter out Of the Sunday Trib-
une and send that 10 Washington.
There will be so many letters there
that some action must be taken. Look
for the letter tomorrow morning and
be sure 10 send IT,
Yesterdays Contributions.
GOVERNOR MARTIN G.. BRUMBAUGH or
PENNSYLVANIA .......................... ..''o 90
COLLECTED BY CECIL NEWRON, PLAIN
FIELD. y J.
Nnter " Heymsn. Master = sails. Mis-
4 H. Schwartz and Miss n Schwartz 50 30
COLLECTED BY JANES II. SMITH. SALISBURY
MILLS. y. y.
Miss Ntrv MANY. Charles Nelson. James Kirby
Niola Roche Joseph CLARK. Mrs. Joseph CLARK
2Iush Roche Helen Tyler. Alice Roche
polps ppSp Z" '''''" ''..'-....'......... 81 20
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
WEDNESDAY. JUNE rs
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Japan, Cora China and Philippine Islands
VIA vancouver and Victoria B q (closs
Al $50 . ml-Empr-ss Of Japan ........ Today
Hawaii, Samoan hlsnds. Australia (eIcep
Vest ard specially addressed mall for
New Zealand VIA San Fr,nciScol tcoes at
1880 o mj-valtur, ur,...................Ju Juns 70
trslis (eIce1 West) Via vancouver and
Niagara ...................... Juns 80
MT Transport ................ June 3,
Tahiti Marquesn Cook Islands. New Tea
land and Australia except WesO MA San
Francisco lcose a. II 30 . m)-Moana. July Is
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
WIRELESS REPORT.

So 81 Paul, American Line. 7s5 mis s"i Of
Sandy HOOK al II N ystsrdiy. krpected 70 docs
sunday
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Highest Temperature yesterday. "a d.sr>,s tii Y
. m lowest 5j fst 30 M swrsgs. -
average for corresponding date last year. 81 ave.
age for corresponding date last thirty tho
yesu. 10.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Baron eter Rsadlnn

a., m. ool ! p m-...29 29s p M. q n
Humidity.
Local Forecsit-PsrlJ cloudy 70 Day ard 10
rnorrov rising temperature. light variable Tinis.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Yesterdays Contributions.

Miss MARY Many Charles Nelson. James Kirby.
Viola Roche. Joseph CLARK. Mrs. Joseph Clsrk
2iuah Roche. Helen Tyler. Alice Roche.
lanes H. Smith and Mr. and Mn. H. o.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

TUESDAY. JUNE a.
ra--f frqn pA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
sigma Phi Fraternity Has Annual Ini-
tiatiOn and banquet.

The annual initiation and banquet of the
sigma Phi fraternity was held Saturday
evening at the Sigma Phi place, the fol-
lowing members of the class Of 1920 being
initiated: John II, Macleod of Bellows
Fails; Paul W. Rathfon of Buffalo, \. Y,
Phillip H. Raymond of Mystic Conn, and
sidney Venneman of Buffalo. N Y. The
initiation ceremonies were followed by IA
hauouet which was attended by a large
number Of alumni. DIR. John h. Wheeler
presided at the post-prandial exercises,
which consisted OF brief addresses by h.
T. BENEDICT. H. l.. Ward, j. r. Stearns,
/ 8 Wright and +, Il, Wright of New
York with informal remarks by others
Among other members of the fraternity
nresent we're Schuyler Vought OF linton
college schenectady, n. v. Arthur T..
pone OF worcester Mass. G. Z. Aud Of
Roston. A. f. Willard of Alburg, e. D.,
RULER Of Cambridge, f. W. Shepardson OF
richmond, c. II. Drownoll Of Philadelphia
and II. A, Mack Of Woodstock.
The Suffrage club Of tho university
rrr,entcd "Tommy's Wife" Friday night
/, ,hs university gymnasium hsfore u
largo audience, The weil-c hosen east was
ma follows Tommy, ths artist, Mildred
"'hspln, ISL Tommys wife, Esther
Maaoop III Dick, Helen Hall, ~, Mrs
da yeobrshi Smith, Ruby Howe, II
sylvia, her daughter, Evangeline Hay.
ward, rs, t'dilhr Alsex Young. III nat,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
OBI TU AR Y
Frank q. Sinclair.

Frank q. Sinclair of 16 Cliff street, city
engineer and "a member of the board OF
street commissioners, died early Hester-
day morning following a serious operation
for Failstones which was performed on
Tuesday of last week At first it was
thought he was recovering but he proved
too weak TO rally from the shock.
MIR. Sinclair was born September :, 1850,
in burlington and was graduated as
civil engineer from the University of Yer
mont in lSs2 For the following ten years
he was engaged in railroad location work
in the West and South Since 1892 he has
had an Office IN this city Among his
major projects in this State are the build
ing Of the lines for the burlington Trac-
tion company, the construction of the
water power plant for Ncrgeunes and the
building of the Bolton FallS dam. He
had established a reputation as careful
aud accurate engineer. The last recognl-
tiou of his ability was his appointment
by the secretary Of the navy as chairman
of the state directors and associate mem
heYs Of the naval construction board Of
Vermont; he was past president OF the
Vermont society of civil Engineers and
member Of the American Society OF
CiNll Eugipccrs.
Mr.. Sinclair was = member Of the board
f a'dcrmeu from ward one from 1899 to
1913. SUPERINTENDENT of the water depart
mont from 1905 to 1907 member OF the
board Of street commissioners from 1913
lo 1916 ana chairman of the board in
1913 and 1914 lie was appointed city en-
pincc, In l9l4 and held the Office at the
time of his death. He was member OF
Hamilton Lodge, !. O o, F., lhe
algonquin club, and a charter member OF
Vermont Aipna of Phi Delta Theta lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
Nrs. Ruth Nradenburgh Howe

The funeral of Mrs Ruth hclen Nrauen-
burgh Howe, known III town MS MIS- NrI
douhurgh, who diod at her home, !" Nor'h
,veuur. ON Tuesday. viii he held TINS
morning at 1899, Adjutant Theo' Fowler
viii conduct the service, and the burial
will be in I.akeview cemetery
Mrs. IIowc's end was brgh tened a little
hv visits of friends of local factory
who have also remembered her win
beautiful tribute of flowers. The husband
Jonath Howe of Rumney, n. l' ana
daughter "A pretty child of Tour years
have arrived in town for the funeral he
sides these and two sisters, Mrs. Maude
Smith OF MorctOwn and Miss Fanny Nra-
denburgh of Ncrgcnncs, the SURVIVORS are
her father. William Vradenburgh, OF
Windsor; and two brothers, William OF
Moretown and Frank, whose present ad'
dress is unknown
The cause of death assigned was acute
pulmonary tuberculosis, hut there were
other causes which complicated the case
Her husband and she separated last sum
mer, but remained legally man and VIE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GAVEL FROM SUGAR MAPLE
Tree Planted Many Years Ago by the
Late senator Morrill,.

An interesting episode in the opening
exercises of the convention of the as
ISOLATION OF American Agricultural col
leges and Experiment States at Washing
ton, II. c., yesterday was the r"sedta-
ton of Eave made from the wood IF "a
sugar maple tree planted many years ago
on his lawn az STAFFORD by the late Sena
tor Justin Morrill,. This gavcl was made
from limb of the tree which was wreSt-
ed apart in "A storm in September, 1915,
the wood being selected by Dean j. W.
Votey of the college Of engineering of the
University of Vermont The gavel was
shaped in the college shops and suitably
inscribed as to its origin. 1t was present
ed in hehaif Of the University Of Yer
mont by Dean ]. l.. Hills, who for the
last twelve years has been secretary
treasurer of the association. II will he
remeni bcred that Senator Morrill, was the
father of the state Universities and land
grant colleges Of the country, and that
the original enactment in l&2 which
founded these institutions was the prod
uct Of his brain, and on every state 'cl
lege campus the country over his name
is honored. 1t is certainly very fitting
that this central organization should pos
Scss this historical gaVcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
ORCHARD Dt.MONSTRA ATOMS.

The Addison county agent assisted ny
an expert, NJ. b. Morro"' VIII cohuuct !"
pruning demonstrations IN ID d"ierei'
towns during the th'rd ana -FOUR WeeNS IN
November. The Following Is the Scncuule'
w. a. jennings "rchhrd' orWe''' NOV
enrocr n nj 10 a. M W. u. fi.rhham
orchard. Shoreham, November 10 ut : p
m; G. ENarts orchard SALISBURY N"Nem-
Der Il. $50 a. m; Roy fa'ners orchard'
MiddicLury, NoVcmoer Il, 2''o p. m carr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Campbell Louise Tower. 10. ard Pierre
de Bouton. Isabelle Watson, is. Great
credit is due to Mrs Fletcher. who as
sisted with the rehearsing. Between the
second and third acts Mary Nasner. 10
gave several pleasing flute solos. a candy
sale was conducted which was followed
10y dancing.
The following have been chosen as tho
1913 Ariel Hoard: Editor-in chief. II. H.
Hammer; assistant eIi tors. l.. G. Spencer
and l.. A Woodward; literary editors,
Thayer. Comings 8. NJ. Provost, II II.
Sunderland, \. r. Taylor, j. r. r. An
drews, II. r. Page and the Misses Carolyn
II. Chamberln, Mildred Best and Helen
Han: art editors Miss Katherine Jordan
and f. A. L.amperti; photographers. J. A,
keech and c. d. Pierce The business
end Of the publication win he in charge of
Guy r. Chamberlin as business manager
and l. w. Barbour and r. ". Pedan. as
sistantS.
The required party was given the sophie
moro girls by the freshman girls Monday
night in the university gymnasium The
entertainment was Il masquerade dance.
After the presentation of certain surpris-
ing stunts" refreshments were served.
The chaperons We're Mrs, Stetson, Mrs.
Benton and Mrs. Fletcher,
Tho banquet given by the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity in honor of their in
itiates OF this year, whose entrance into
the fraternity was celebrated some weeks
ago, was held Monday evening at the
Hotel Vermont. with Ar guests present
Prof Frederick Tupper of the university
presided as toastmaster and toasts were
RESPONDED to by the following members
Prof r. w. Dix, Prof. j. f. Donahue
H. n. Hagar, Guy NJ. Page and Elliott
Nj. Staples, Brown. Is A. r. Atkins OF
Tufts College. +. b. Carlyle of Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute. r. Il. Whelder
Of Colby and Messrs. Hall and Grsmer OF
Massa chusetts Institute of Technology
were other speakers. r. c. Saunders
II. C. Brown and S. e. Plumb of thu
University of Vermont also made bric
addresses
at Providence. II, l., November TIL
/ football team was defeated by brown
20 to 0. At Mortified last Saturday Nor
| witch University won, 10 g. The las
homo game will be played with Middle
bury College NJ Centennial field mex
Saturday.
At n meeting of tho Junior class yes'e
day, II was decided To award tho oontrnc
for furnishing photographs for the 1911
Ariel To G, A, Burnham Of this city, !
was also decided to include a houmorou
section In the book,
cha ndier 4, Oates, III, has a position i
the educational department of the Cen
fury company in NeH York city,
The Deutseher Verein held meetin
las, evening at Grassmount to receive ne'
me,nhera. hetresh"ens,,s Nera sarNed,