davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SPIDERS ARE TROUNCED
7. M. c. A. QUlNT WINS FROM
RICHMOND COLLEGE CRlPPlES
"nIicr and Hatcher star Tor "N"-I.ouc
>hotn Observation-Disclosures Mnrrrd D!
NOu EhncNN-Scnrr, Z. to Is.

m" =. NJ :" y. basketball hyc las,
M,5hi defeated i;iclm"nd College III tho
- 10 ~. The contest wac hard Tough,
tn'"uth"ut "nd several phenomenal
shots wore made during tho game.
IIthmOnd tuil"X" started the scot
.uE early im III" first period. but IN"
h"ys soon hcg"u tossing III" bali
int" IN" basket rapidly. ANA 10y cio~"
guardiuC rud hard PLAY ing managed to
get Il big lead. which tho spiders never
,'nn MT va" Ic :Tr,T"'" nv M!,rc mnrgIm
Wien 'h' wh'stl" sounded ~ ia" "ni "f
ia" first HAIR
benefited bN TIA" ten minutes res; he
.!wwe"n IT," halves and c,,'me back strong.
h'd gained whtlo tia" y NJ G. ~ ~"
W. playing ~" aud ih" boys working
several luu2 shots wor" undo during
tn" s"rouH h.'lf. ANA the sIu"ll crowd
crescent ;prlnudcd. tune a"I again
81 the contest. but divided hou"rs Win
hia t"amual". Hatcher rhis pair of
forwards scored thir;N-iv" OF tho
iYrif -iW" p"ints mad" 10y Nor ienin.
iIuohr' srCurcd "irh' from thc ii'id
aud tossed lis" via TO ;"uI route.
INK gi"y M - '?,&: Waliers,ei" III
d"t"nsiy" fca,Il" Of tho contest; THIS
trio az players guarded thcir mon well
'u"uIh"", the contest and fought hnrd
Midget, iichcrsun played Ns usual
GOOD shin' Ter to-" spiders an'l ".,s ia
r"mhind"r Of The Coll"-inns ais" played
Nlthouch jLc SpUdcr. rt,. = LOST
:E,uic charged against tho,n thoN Yer"
without ~" services "f Captain Dick
Wood a' forward ana Tyson. ~ con-
icr rho nhs"nrc ~ tno-" a'n's f"r"c'.
ihcm to- play substitute men aud nHdc
,n'rr@.a"r> M rG,"t'4,A np Of ~. CON
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEETS
Directors In Session 10 \douf Schedule
hHnS IrihcS Being Discussed.
President smith Gives Banquet.
NE NasncLntcL Ilos.

ElIiM!NGlIAAl, ALA. February -
Every club in tho Southern Association
WIS represented when the orcaniIn- e
;iru'S directors ne; her" to-day to
adopt n playin@ schedule f"r the sea
son Of 1917 and :" discuss = number Of
trades. which II is said win bc Sug
rcstcd 10y som" of the club managers.
President IL H. s"uGh is presiding
\ proposed schedule has been pre-
pared by Mik" Finn. scout for The be
iroit Americans. VIII" Tor mHnN Years
Was connected with the southern .iSs"-
"iati ion in - managerial capacity II *
not believed any material changes viii
he made.
The directors and - numhcr OF vjsi
tors. including newspaper mcu. were
guests of President W. u. Smith. OF
the RirmiLS cham club. al It banquet ut
- local hotel Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Willard Signs With
Circus for Season

GU, ttO. Fchrunr, .::.-\o hat
tie Tor tho hcuN! eight rhnmuiun-
ship uf the Wurii IL likely brrure
newt winter. for joss WiIInrd tho
ii;i~holdrr. has responded To tho emil
OF ;hc >aN'iu.t ring. Nc signed u
contract Ia exhibit twice daily this
season with circus. bcginnin.
tpril ~ and cu,Iinr November 1.
II wax said thnt the title hrinr
tho on1! asset which made .Irh u
"ontrnrt possible. Willard would moi
-isl> losing IL hH engaging in u bout
with an! of his 'hnIlcnSrr~: neither
would he risk Injuries which would
make u imrns.ibir Tor him To up-
Urnr with the circus.
The contract .tipuiutc>. however.
that Willard ma. mutt Shr circus on
ihrrr weeks notirr In! time
match l. arranged for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
MARATHON RECORD LOWERED
Hans Scbu>trr Wins Ivcnt,-sI,- MIIc
Run Through Sn"W aud >Iush
in c:Iu.:..

SEN YORK. February - Running
ihrOuGh SNOW, slush and mud over til.
full dlstauc. of twenty sen miles SO
yards. Hans Srhustcr. 81 young swedish
American Of this city. established
ncw record for ia" ""Ugs". from the
Bronx I" New Eochclic and back again.
IN io2", and won tho Remnant y g.
marathon rae" to-day II Lucas. Morn
mG%id" = G., Was scco'd y. Roth.
2iN.ip VAS third. ana SHINY Hatch.
Of chicago. finished fourth. fully half
% Hil" behind the winner. IiatchS
INN" Vas ; There W"Ic th.riv-thrcc
''F'orS ANA invent! three finished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
New York Boxing Dies
With First Of Year

ALBANY. y. T.. Echrmary .:;-
Professional hoNinr VIII die In Nrv
York suite ON .Innunr! I. ~ was
announced tu-da! thu, nm agree
mont to stamp nut prize lighting
had been reached between t.nycrnor
Whitman mud senator Matters. of
Syracuse.
The Legislation will he provided
In tho Slntcr hill rcpcniinr the
FrHwIc! law. imdcr tho proposed
Legislation. mo professionals may
Inkc part In bouts. All exhibitions
must he made without entrance fec,
md no moro than S5n mn! hr given
prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
DAVE: ttI.DW ELL. HUEtI<S RECORD
ron I.0OD-i ARD Ht\ Ar BOSTON

BOSTON February 23-b David =
caldwell. Of the Boston Athletic hsso-
citation. set TWO minutes and fifteen
seconds as n worlds indoor amateur
record FOR tho 900 yard run In win
ming this event for the Mayor curlcy
trophy at the annual games OF tho
Niuth Regiment. The time al two
minutes fifteen aud half seconds.
made last year 10y John W. bvcrtou. OF
Vale is the officially accepted mark.
Michael y. bcvanncy, Of the Mill
rose ~ a.. New York, was second to
caldwell. displacinS in tho last stride
Joseph \. Higgins, Of the Irish Amer
lean y. C., New York, who had pressed
tn" winner almost to the tape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
TRAIN IN UKALelE
ErnIce Mny Take BnstOu Americans to
honolulu Neat SprlnE-OHcr of All
t.NurnScS From Islanders.

BOSTON. February :3-liavry Fra
ZEE. president Of The Boston American
League baseball, club. announced last
night 1t EoSton that he was seriously
con, !dcrinS an offer made by inc LUST
ness men OF Iion"luiu TO have the team
do It's spring training tncr. in the
spring % l"iN. Mir. fTaZcc said The
iIawaiians had agreed To pay all cX
pcnsc> Will. the cluh Was at its
transportation eAI cnScS to and from
S.n Francisco. The siSncd contract
Of Everett Scot. che star shortstup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Nhttc-Ilnrkc.

SrccIAi % Tho Times Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. February 70
Miss Anita Grace Clarke. Of Clarkton.
and Frank X. White. of abingdon, were
married AT the home OF tho brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Clarke on Tuesday. Rev. q. Wallace
I;ibblc. Of Houston. ofliciated. Miss
Elsie T. Clarke was maid Of honor,
while I. Preston Tri~g. Jr.. acted as
best man. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Accused of bringing I.iuuur.

bNNN IiI.t.. w. FcbrUUrN ID
Weaver johnson. a negro Pullman por-
ter. was taken from The night express.
southbound, last night, charged with
bringing int" the state suit r.,-cs
packed With liquor. and handing them
of to agents AT different stations. Dan
willie being ono. lie IL in jail Ia de-
fault al bond. and VIII he given u hear
iug Tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Gunn-Cosby.

Spcriai to The Times Dispatch.]
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. February %
pretty home wedding took place at
i;urk"villr on Wednesday, evening.
when Miss Lula Mae Cosby. daughter
OF Mir and Mrs l.. V. Cosby. OF that
place. became the bride Of James Ster-
ling Gum. OF Danvillc. Rev. w. I.
Wo"dhuuac performed tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Til" cOmpict. liSl OF iutcrleaGur
games scheduled =, dat, - ne follows.

games scheduled :" date il as follows:
March u Brooki.n ~ ir - Boston
March l!-Brooslyo q - Boston
Ms,ch IS nr"@IiSn Is L., ~ .no.,on
March !. Boston y L., " New YORK
Msrcn .7-Roston ~ IT, y. Now yorn
March :; Broosi>u -. I.r - Ro.,oa
March ;s--Rr@oEl'n ~. IT, " Boston
March IS huston - t., ,s Neu ycra
Msrcn % Br"ol,iyu -. - -. Ho,tor
March ;s-concim.n - L. vs, w.-hins
March . Boston -. IT, - NeN YORK
MNrcn c-itoston - IT, New YorA
y IT,, NJ M"nisrl.. 90 w.
ton "a. H. Louisville
March @-i!roolIyn -. L., IS Boston
March y "os,"n - L., vs. Nov york
"a L., Wsycr"-~. 80
March -Hrooll>n ~ H., - Ho>ron
"a L.. Kansas titI.
March q New York q, H. pa,ron
- - New orl.Tns
\pril l-,incinuau N. L., IS. WaSh!us
ION a IT,. cine innHtt.
Apr'' EtoohiNn ~ H. vs. "o.,o"
"riI New Yorh ~. L., V petrol,
-. ~. Dallas. r"N
* -, coiunh,". : =
Apn,, --',Ir.!m,,',s ~ H. - wo.hns
Npril : 3, ooEiyn ,N L., " Rcston
A"riI . New York IS H., " De,rot,
- -. Wicnia Falls
,Np,1 aE ;,Is,sn, : - v. Nv y"r.
APRIL a-Hr"ohIyn ~. ia ", no-tor
-. -. PEORIA. III
"a H.. o,lmn"uia cit,.
\prii 'riushurch ~ - vs. cleveland
\.M
\OrlI Brooklyn ~. H., vv 30 on,
-. H.. Indianapolis
>prn BOSTON * H. IS N.v work
- H., Wilmington, y. a.
Aprii ! Now York IN. L., We r-iro!.
- ~, Tulsa. Okl"
"a. i.' F.!Ctt"Nti'n. y T.
.tpril J. Brooklyn q t., - R,rron
-. l.. lafayette. Ind
Norn 5--ri;t.,hurgh - L., vs cleveland
"a. Ia. New Orleans
April New ror, Is L., ~ us -oi:
"a Ia. Wichita. Eans
April :. -rhiladclphia ~. Ia ~ Wd-rinS
Npri Z. N,w YORK IN ~ so, ofroi.
"a. I.I. Manhattan. Klaus
.trri Bio"klyn - H. vs. Sow yor',
"a T.. iiroolSl!n.
Nprii : Cincinnati IN L., ~, ri.t"iau,.
a 49,. ,'iu"inr,it
N.rl rhilad"iuna ~ g., SIS wash
'nSi"n a. 10. Washington
.\pri \.w York u ~ 81. pc,~u!'
81. H.. Kansas city
Nrr'i 'tm'inrau ,N H. va riss,l nd
a ~. Kansas -!
>pri a-BrcoLiSm Is Ia V Sow YORK
April a-rhiind"Iphia ~ l., ~ Washins
'"n 60 - Washinston.
>nr' lc, Hroo!,iyn Is ~ vs. Sow ,orI,
cA. -. B""olNyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
UlIL. JAMES REGISTERS Hti.k
UPON TERMS or MS tONJK ttr

BOSTON. February - William
Iamcs. star pitcher nf the i;ustou Ma =
tioualS in 1911. but since disabled ny
juiurics, has notified the club manage
meat that he would refuse Ia sign a
contract for Sa,e0o II year. H." received
ii,3on - year for The past two seasons.
business Manager iiapgood said M
further uifcr would bc mad" 1" James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
At the Movies To-Day

COLO i.-Stuart iolmcs. In
"1he Scarlet Letter.
BiJOI-IhcO dorr KNbrrts, u. "Thc
American Consul"
ISIS-Ctnrn Kimhni1 Young md
Wilton I.nrknyr. III "rrIihH."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rRIWadEc. in
"rhc Girl OF the rimhn rrinims'
NlCTOR-rcnrI white, Ia rcnrI "f
the Army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
I,iti.iFER COMES no TERMS
Ill DtIlS SIGNS CONTRACT

ri!iI.NDELriIIA. February - The
philadelphia National League club an
u"unccS thar William kii!lfcr. catcher.
has aS"rcd TO terms and would sign
contract FOR tn" coming season. Thc
contract Of Fred i.UdcruS. HrSt base
man. was received to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, February 2S.-
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for Vic meeting OF tho Halifax
Teachers Association at the South
Boston High School on next Friday.
President T.. l.. Rhodes will preside.
Thomas l.. Harwood. principal OF the
John Marshall High School, Richmond,
will be the chief speaker. His theme
will he The Honor system"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
DAN WILLIE StIIOOIt.IItI.S LOSE
no SUtIH iIUSTUN QItNT


I>p"ciaI 10 the Tunes i SpNtch.
ItANNlIA.E. VA. February 23.-Th"
sri team. Of the rauvi!ic school
lost I" tn" South l!oStui. team here to-
ni&hi 2" !. after hard fought
snn" IN which they "vcrcame Dan
WIGS four point lead during tho sec
"nd nalf. panVillcs chances were
spoiled through poor goal tossing
though the ,"ainwork WAS good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
DANIIII.E. ,HItH FIVE LOSES
10 GREEN StsuIU IIIt.H. - no -:
Especial 10 The Times dispatch

Especial "a The Times Dispatch
b\NNil.l.E. VA. February - Dan
Vile High School started playing at q
pace II could not keen an to-night ana
lost {" Greensboro High. Is to -. 1t
was ono Of the hardest played games
seen this season. Greensboro goal
shooting and splendid interference t"ld
heavily. and, in the last period. the
locals could not huh the basket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
IAN RIGN NOIDS WILL. M
PETERSBURG PLAYING MANAGER
!Srccinl TO INC Timos-Disnatch. /

I'TOCI"I 10 TIC TNlC"- DISPLAY ]
PETERSBURG, VA. February "a
Ham Reynolds. Of Portsmouth. was
Yesterday signed rs playcr-mannscr Of
The petersburg baseball team for this
year. fle will MI tae position Of
catcher as we'll as manager. He viii
bring with him two young players
an outfieldcr and an infelder. both OF
whom arc well recomme ended az bat
tors and swift PLAYERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
DEATHS

CALI.IN Died. AT SAG =: NJ. February IS.
a, his home 1909 Floyd Avenue. JAMES
j. Cabin. in tho sevcnty-eiKhth year OF
his
Norfolk and trhannR papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
CADETS ARE DEFEATED
Y. ~. !. Quint I.nscs tn Trinity by score
Of {. Ia 2I-InrSc Crowd Witnesses
WrIl-I'la!cI Game.
.lnI in Thc Timcs-nisnntch.l

special 80 The Times DISPATCH.
TRINITY COLLEGE. February -:
The local hask "tbull team drfcHic cd IN"
Virginia Military Institute uuint ia I'm
Z Ter Duke gymnasium here Tonight by
the score of - 10 -, in Il GOOD game.
which wa. witnessed by - iarg" crowd
ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
MANY EXHIBITION GAMES
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
Campaign Against spring tnntc,ts Ha,
Little f:Hcrf-rOur az Rcd 80,
and Braves VIII ur Feature.

Although ,uusiderabl" opposition de-
yelopcd last spring among certain OF
ihc big lcacU. magnatcs against the
playing IL aut"season iu'"gicacu-
gaines tn" agitation Appeals 20 nave
had l,,le effect. for moro contests Or
;hjs class have been scheduled Tor tue
next TWO months than WAS tho case
In 1915. y N.tr az" the various clubs
~ the TWO major leagues me- in more
than thirty ~ these traiuius season
games. While close 20 fifty have alrcady
been announced for the coming cam.
pEi.u. with several clubs Vet 90 make
public their plans IN this direction.
~ prclimisrN to tuc psnnant
races Of last year. tho big circuit
teams met IN ,hirty-uine games. either
iuterlcaGue or mierclUb. with the &c.
sui. that tho National league cubs
Won iweutN -four American I.eaeu.
combinations fifteen The senior or
SANITATION piled M " ;otsi OF 300 hits
and ia runs I" the juniors 200 h't-
and iaJ runs. In errors. the American
League layers mad" , sljchtlv better
showing. The INA, analysis "reditinE
siNty-oue 10 III" Nationals and fifty
eight TO the Americans.
This Year. for'y-niue intc!icaguc
games have been scheduled 10 date.
Hos;on and New York. IN the Amcri-
number Of contests The New York
Giants ana the Roston Rraves arc see
ono In the National while Detroit holds
similar position In the American
League.
The, ,.o,up,.,. lisr of iu,crl "a o II >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Announcement

~ NJ Wright, having resigned Vice-Prcsdent Of
kirkl'arriSh Co.. wishes that he asso
ciacd with the Horace S Wright Co.. Broad First ST,
whore he Will be glad welcome his acquain
and them that they will be we'll taken
of.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
WILL NOT PATTERN i.
AMERICAN VESSELS

The Hague, Netherlands--Capt
Rambonnet, minister for the navy, re-
fuses to have Hollands latest scouting
cruiser built on the same lines as the
Tour scouting cruisers of 1900 tons
water displacement now building in
the United States under the naval law
of August 80. 1916. The specified
speed and other accomplishments of
these vessels had made certain Dutch
politicians dissatisfied with the much
more modest requirements of Hol-
lands 6,OOO-ton vessel, and one deputy
addressed a question to Minister RAM
bonnet pointing out that, according to
information he had taken from a Ger
man source. the scouts built in Amer
lea would develop a speed of 30 knots,
Whlle carrying eight 1872 guns, two
IS anti-aircraft guns. four torpedo
tubes. side and deck arlnor, aud "A crew
of $50 and accommodation for four
Scaplanes
The minister replied pointing out
hollands special requirements of
scouting cruisers in regard to fuel
stocks and radius of operations, cu,,ip-
mcnt for the tropics and ammunition
storage. He at the same time ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the nc-
compartments expected of the Amer
lean scouts actually would be realized
In practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
NEWS or MONTANA
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

Letter from War prisoner.-Mrs. c,
A. Johnson Of Harlowton has received
letter from a Canadian soldier, pris-
oner in Germany. thanking her for a
gift she sent to the prison November
20, 1916. The letter was signed NO.
1884,
A New Newspaper.-The first issue
OF u new newspaper, the Harlowt0n
Times. a weekly. appeared on July 5.
Many New 4. C.'s.-A class Of Is
new members was initiated by the
Great Falls lodge, knights of Column
bus. Sunday Representatives OF
lodges from all parts Of the state were
present.
Chamber Of Commerce Starts
Three Forks has organized a chamber
OF commerce. Sam J. Crouch was
elected the first president and more
than $4,000 was pledged locally to sup
port the organization.
Eagles Close OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than
400 hundred members of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles attended the state
convention of the order which closed
at Havre Sunday.
Miles City Roundup.-It was an
nounced in Miles City that $4,000 per-
sons attended the Roundup and that
the total receipts were $12.19s.5o.
Bury Murdered Soldier. ~ Private
Jacob Lem of Company y, Second
Montana, who was found shot dead
near Collins. Mont. was buried in the
soldiers plot In Highland cemetery in
Great Falls. Lem enlisted from Kalis-
pell. He was 81 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
WILD MUSTANG FLESH.

Portland. Ore.--Jackass, mule. don
key. burro and horse meat may now ho
sold in Portland meat markets. The
city council has adopted an ordinance
providing for the regulation of their
sale.
The meat must be plainly labelled
with letters at least one inch high,
and must be inspected by the regular
meat inspectors of the city
As adopted. the ordinance says Dob
bin and Billy and Maud. before being
sold to the housewife, must undergo
thorough inspection and be labelled
horse mule" goat" or "jackass. -
as the case may be.
The first horse meat market has been
opened and the first shipment Of -
wild range mustangs, rounded up by
Indians i'm eastern Oregon, has been
received with more to follow If the
demand is sufficient The butcher saws
he is able to cut meat prices in two
and his quotations for horse flesh
range from cents a pound for soup
cuts to l212 cents for T-bone steaks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
5TEVENSVILLE BUSY
DESPITE FARM WORK
Automobiles Make Main
Street Look Like Broadway.

Stevensville, July S.--(Spccial.)-
esterday was a busy day in the BUSH
ness circles of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the busy season, the ranchers in town
were many and 1t was after 1880 last
night before the business houses could
shut their doors--there was a steady
stream of customers from morning un-
III the closing hour. At 10 o'clock last
night a Stevensville man took a CEN
sus or the automobiles parked within
Two blocks on Main street and reports
that there were 101. The automobiles
We're practically all from out of town.
ana granting an average OF four per-
sons to the car there were over 400
people in town from the country. at 10
O'Clock last night. There were. OF
course. other cars in the garages
which were not counted and the rigs
were not counted either.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
WEEDS HERO IN 4S HOURS,

Syracuse.-Miss Alice Rogers Hue
ber an artists model. who has posed
at Syracuse university. and Capt.
Percy Seymour de Willoughby of the
Royal British Fusiliers, twice wounded
at Ypres and now stationed on spe-
cial detail at Fort Niagara, were Sc
cretly married here by Judge Farmer.
Not until their arrival at Niagara did
their friends know of the wedding. A
telegram received by Mrs. Hueber was
the first announcement.
The couple met here on Tuesday. be-
came infatuated and were wed within
4S hours The bride is 81; Capt. Will
ioughby IS. His home is in Ports
mouth, England
A portrait of the bride in riding cos
tune is hung in the university gallery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
SUMMER SCHOOL, WORK:
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
ENROLMENT at University Has
/ Grown Steadily Through
w e Elk.
ALL LIKE MISSOULA
Students Delighted With
Cool Summer Climate Of
College Town.
ALL LIKE MlssoULA

The third week of the summer sos
sion at the State University. which
marks the first half of tho term. ended
Friday. Already the work in the diff
fcrent departments has progressed be
yond the expectations Of those in
charge. The enrolment has steadily
increased. and several new students
have come in during the rast week.
Tho professors have already begun
to give tests. and tile students arc
proving bv the results OF these that
they are enrolled for work. Tho de-
lightful. cool summer days in Missoula
have made it possible for each and
every student to put every minute to
good work or helpful recreation.
Daily Get Together.
Already everybody knows everybody
else. Faculty and students together
assemble IN the gymnasium every
evening for the game hour. Here all
formalitv is thrown aside and friend
riness and good cheer abound
The children who attend the model
school are making rapid progress.
Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Fanny
Smith. who have charge Of the kinder
gartcn work during the summer scs-
sion have expressed satisfaction with
the work accomplished and the interest
shown by those who observe in the
model school.
Unusual Work in Music
Professors Peter w. Dykc,na, DE
Loss Smith and r. orlo Bangs. who
have charge of the work in music re-
port splendid progress made in the
different courses. Especial progress
has been noted in community singing.
choral music. public school music and
theory and harmony. Professor Cecil
Burleigh, who has charge of the work
in violin, has a large summer enroll
ment.
The work in physical education has
been particularly attractive to sum =
mer session students. During both the
morning and afternoon sessions. large
classes take part in the practical aud
theoretical work offered.
Education Glasses Large.
The education department has the
largest faculty and the largest enroll
ment in the courses offered during the
summer session than any other de-
partment. Professor Freeman Daugh :
tiers and l.. ", Rareer have charge OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS,
WILL RELIEVE MILITIA
Montana Men to Go Into
Training to Take Place Of
National Guard.
USE ARMORED CARS
Automobiles Equipped With
Machine Guns to Be
Used by Troops.

BUTTE. July Automobiles equipped
with machine guns will be comman-
deered by the United Spanish war vet
Grams ana the veterans will train in
the tactics of actual warfare under
competent instructions from their
numbers. IN order to enable them to
take the place of the national guard,
which is expected to be called to serv-
ice abroad in the near future. Such
was the statement made by d. V. CHS
holm, commander in chief OF the
United Spanish War Veterans of the
United States. who stopped over in
Butte for several hours today. During
his stay in Butte Commander CHS
holm was the guest Of the local camp
Of veterans. He left tonight for the
cast.