davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col JAMES G. WARREN. Corps
Of Engineers. will transfer the river
and harbor works in the First Gin
cinnati district to Mai. JOHN c.
CAKES, and viii proceed on or about
July %. 1910, TO Buffalo, n. Y. and
relieve Col WALTER L. FISK, Corps
OF Engineers.
First Lieut., ROYAL X. GREENE. Coast
Artillery Corps, VIII proceed 20 West
Point. n. Y, and report in person on
August p. 1910 10 the superintendent.
United States Military Academy.
Leave OF absence for ten days, to take
effect on or about July IS, 1910 is
granted First Lieut. HENRY S. Kill
BOURNE. Jr.. Fourth Field Artil-
lery, recruiting officer.
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM c. LANGFITT,
Corps OF Engineers, Is relieved from
duty as engineer secretary OF the
lighthouse board. to take effect June
relieve Capt. WARREN T. HANNUM,
Corps OF Engineers, on July l, 1910,
The following transfers are announced:
Capt JOHN G. WORKIZER. from the
infantry arm Second Infantry TO the
Coast Artillery Corps, on June y
1910, with rank from August Il, 1903.
He is assigned to the Twenty-first
Company.
Capt. HANSON B. BLACK, from the
Coast Artillery Corps 10 the infantry
August e. 1903 He Is assigned TO the
Second Infantry.
Leave Of absence for twenty days, to
take effect upon the completion OF his
duties with the cavalry team Of 1910,
Is granted Second Lieut.. ROY W.
HOLDERNESS, Sixth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. EDMUND B. IGLEHART.
Third Infantry viii proceed to his
home. preparatory to retirement from
active service
II anu g. 80 - ~ IT, n-s-
Der q, 1870 is granted First Lieut..
EDMUND B. IGLEHART, Third
Infantry.
The following named officers Of the
Coast Artillery Corps viii report in
person on August % 1910, TO the com
mandant Of the Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe, Va. for the purpose
OF taking the advanced course at that
schools Capt. RAYMOND II. FEN
NER, Capt. ARTHUR L. FULLER,
F FRR&xK !oHTs HINES Il sTEF FER f fisPt
JAMES B. TAYLOR, First Lieut..
WADE H. CARPENTER, First Lieut..
WALTER X WILSON, First Lieut.
JOHN P. TERRELL, First Lieut..
CHARLES E. T. LULL. and First
Leave Of absence for ten days is granted
Capt. HERBERT J. BREES. First
Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for three months, to
take effect OF or about July TO- 1910.
is granted Maj. SIDNEY S. JORDAN,
adjutant general.
The following changes in the assign
ments of officers Of the Coast Artil-
lerV are ordered: First Lieut. JAMES
F. WALKER is relieved from assign
ment to the 10th Company and placed
on the unassigned list He will report
in person to the commanding officer,
Artillery District of Mobile, for as
signment TO duty on his STAFF. First
Lieut. NATHAN HOROWITZ, now
unassigned, is assigned to the 10th
Company,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
COX new HEAD
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Continued from Page One.

vote was heard. surrendered the chair,
taking his place as an ordinary member
OF the board.
The board again heard the recommen-
dalton OF the principals OF the high
schools that football be allowed this fall,
with a report from Principal Wilson, OF
Central asserting the rules had been
changed so danger on the gridiron Is
practically eliminated.
Without a dissenting voice the board
moved to allow football, but they adopt
ed a provisional resolution. introduced
by President Cox. putting the game on
its good behavior II 1t is discovered this
fall that football is still dangerous to life
and limb. It will be forbidden again
The board recommended that the new
normal school No. be built on the Bal
lock property, in Seventh street, adjoin-
ing Howard University. There was con-
siderable conjecture as 10 whether Com
missioner Judson will indorse this site,
and the board determined to fight It out
with him If he differs with them as TO
the choice.
Tributes for Members.
The school board room at the Frank
lin was fairly swamped with huge
punches Of flowers. appreclations from
the teachers and other employees OF the
schools for Capt. Oyster Capt. Oyster
gracefully thanked the donors Of the
fragrant testimonials.
Following is the way President Cox
moved that the board extend its thanks
TO the retiring president:
The officers. teachers. and janitors OF
the schools ell testify 10 his sympathy
and helpfulness, and I am certain that
without disparaging in the least the work
of any other member OF the board, to
Capt. Oyster, moro than to any other
member Of this body. Is due the credit
for bringing order out OF the chaos into
which our schools were thrown.
Il therefore have great pleasure in
moving that we give expression TO our
appreciation OF Capt Oysters splendid
services to the public schools OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and that the same be
spread upon the minutes Of the board
OF education while Capt. Oyster Is stu
president thereof"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
to teacher Of English in Armstrong Man

to teacher Of English in Armstrong Man
ual Training School
B. c. Mcneil. from teach Of second
grade to teacher OF history in NJ Street
High School.
], E. Brooks, from teacher OF first 10
teacher OF English In Armstrong Manual
Training School.
Genevieve Marsh. from teacher OF
eighth 70 teacher Of English in McKin-
ley Manual Training School.
o. ". Dennis, from teacher OF eighth
10 teacher OF mathematics IN Mckinley
Manual Training School.
F. II. Rogers. from teacher OF eighth
grade 10 practice teacher In Washington
Normal School. No. l.
NJ. F. F. Swartzell. from teacher OF
eighth grade 70 teacher OF arithmetic IN
Business High School
r. E. Orme from teacher OF second
grade to teacher Of third grade. Tenth
division.
A L. Smith. from teacher OF sixth TO
teacher OF seventh grade, Garfield School.
Elias Brown. from teacher Of nth TO
teacher Of sixth grade. and transfer from
Stevens School to Garfield School.
Miss A +. Thomas. from teacher of
third TO teacher of fourth grade, Lang
ston School,
Miss S. E. Shorter. from teacher of sec
ond 10 teacher OF third grade, and trans
fer from Birney School to Syphax School.
Miss NJ. z. Magruder. from teacher OF
first TO teacher of second grade, and
transfer from Bell School TO Birney
School
Miss NJ. r. Toy, from teacher of fourth
10 teacher OF fifth grade, and transfer
from Ambush School 10 the Cardozo
School
Miss I. 7. smackum, from teacher OF
first 10 teacher OF second grade and
transfer from Jones School TO Banneker
School
Miss E. A. Howard. from teacher of sec
ond to teacher of third grade and trans
fer from Banneker 70 Douglass School
Miss c. J. Diggs, from teacher Of third
TO teacher of fourth grade and transfer
from Douglass School TO LovejOy School.
Miss !. T. Saunders, from teacher OF
fourth to teacher of fifth grade and
transfer from Lovejoy TO Jones School.
Miss F. R. Turner. from teacher OF
third and principal to teacher of fourth
grade and principal. BurrviIle School.
d. V. Green, from teacher OF first 70
teacher Of second grade, Burrville School.
Miss /. z. Lumpkins. from teacher of
second to teacher of third grade, Payne
School.
Miss NJ. F. Fleming. from teacher OF
first to teacher Of second grade, Payne
School.
Appointments.
Miss E. K. Davis. kindergarten assist
ant. and assigned to Lovejoy School.
Miss Fern Prince. as kindergarten as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

At meeting OF the George Washington
University trustees yesterday, the resig-
nation of Prof. Mitchell Carroll, of CLASH
cal languages, was accepted and propo-
sition was made to charter the College
Of Political Sciences as a separate insti-
tuition.
Prof CAROLS resignation was sub
mitted few days ago. He said he had
another offer. and desired to take advan-
tage OF 1t. The financial difficulties Of the
university, he said, had not prompted his
action. His intention to accept the other
position. he explained. had been practi-
calIy formed before the close of the
school year.
Prof, Carroll has been at the univer-
sity for the past eleven years, and was
one OF the best known members Of the
faculty. He had previously been pro-
fessor Of classical archaeology at Johns
Hopkins University. He is NJ A. OF
Richmond (Va.) College. and a Phi. D. of
Johns Hopkins. His works on Greek
archaeology. Grecien women, and other
Greek subjects have received consider
able praise.
Detach Political Sciences.
Prof Howard Lee McBain. assistant
professor Of political sciences, proposed
the official segregation of the college Of
political sciences. The proposition was
approved by the trustees, and the counsel
Of the board is to put the matter in shape
for official action by the trustees and pre-
sentatlon for legal acknowledgment.
In its essence. the plan provides for the
separate incorporation OF the College of
Political Sciences under the universlty's
charter. Control Is 70 be retained by
the university, by having at all times on
the board of trustees of the college a
majority who are members of the board
Of trustees Of the parent organization
1t Is additionally to be provided that the
college can be dissolved by a majority
vote of the board OF trustees. In this
event. ali property of the college and its
endowments are to revert 10 the uni
versity
The advantage OF such a course is 10
specially secure 10 political science the
specific endowments for that branch.
The consequence viii be a lessening of
the drag on the university proper, while
at the same time allowing broader free
dom Of action for the college
As Affected by the Law.
This ehartering of subsidiary college
is legalized by a supplemental act of the
charter OF the university, obtained five
years ago. The act provides for at least
five incorporators, and gives it practically
the status OF wholly independent in
stitution. but it prevents It from con-
ferTing academic or honorary degrees.
The details Of the proposed incorpora-
ton will. it is expected, be worked up
within a month for the trustees action.
and the Incorporation may be concluded
by the opening OF the coming school
session.
The general sentiment of the trustees
at the meeting as 70 the rehabilitation
OF the university was a hopeful one The
trend Of the financial agreements seemed
Of an optimistic nature, and 1t was stated
that while no definite action could vet
be announced, considerable progress had
been made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
Island az assIgned to the LangdOn

sIstant and assigned to the Langdon
School.
A. B. Many teacher of free-hand draw
Training School.
Miss NJ. B. Merrill, as teacher Of Eng
llsh ana assigned TO western High
School
]. J. Thomas. as teacher of mathe-
mates and assigned TO Central High
School.
J. E. Booth. as teacher Of eighth grade.
Miss f. r. Bond, as teacher OF eighth
grade.
Miss Jeanne Maret, as teacher of eighth
grade.
Miss T. F. schoenborn, as teacher of
| fifth grade, and assigned TO H. D. Cooke
School.
Miss NJ. E. Heller, probationary teacher
in Business High School, as permanent
teacher.
Miss NJ. c. Gunther, probationary
teacher IN Business High. as permanent
teacher
Miss Mabel Foster, probationary teacher
in the Central High School.
Miss NJ F. Vernon. teacher OF domestic
science in elementary schools.
Miss J. R. Amos, teacher of domestic
art IN elementary schools.
Miss c. X. Stutz, now on leave Of abb
sence. as teacher Of fifth grade, and
assigned 10 Harrison School.
Substitute teachers for the school year
ending June 30. 1911: Music, Miss L. B.
Howard, Miss 3. z. Gibson, II. L. Grant.
r. y. Dett. and c. H. Harris; domestic
art, Miss G. n. Ewing. Miss T. A. Tay-
Tor. and Miss NJ r. Griffith; physical
culture. Enola McDaniels; millinery. Mrs.
r. P. Clark; machine work, A. F. Albert;
French, Miss J. NJ. Lawson, F. B. Sy
! phax; Greek, W. NJ Menard, mathemat-
| les. H E. Thomas, T. r. Holmes, NJ. P.
Robinson, J. W. Clifford; physics. ]. H.
| Logan; civics and economics, W. R. Tay-
| Tor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. W Murch;
| supervisor OF industrial work, Mrs. NAL
colin; assistant supervisor. Miss A ].
Turner; teachers. Mrs. Amelia Wright,
Miss Cora Menaugh, Miss Catherine
Whitcomb, Miss Elva Whitcomb, Miss
Edna Carr, Miss Florence Kent, Miss
Harriet Snow, Miss Stella Thomas, Miss
Stella sCullen, E. J. Dakin. Miss Edyth
Walker, Miss Sarah Tichnor. Miss Cecil
Norton. Miss Florence Layton. Miss
Dudley Manning. Miss Mabel Peabody,
Mr.. Parks Miss Julia Davis, Mr.. E.
Henderson, Miss Sarah johnson, Miss L.
Davis, Miss Harriet Edmonds. Miss Ruth
Piper. Miss A. V. Williams.
Because Il matters little how light her hair be
comes. blonde may wash her hair noTs frequently
fNa~ -. - kyses- 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
CARPENTERS SETTLE FEUD.
Federation of Labor Calls Ont Men
Where brotherhood Struck.

Trouble between the Amalgamated Car
penters and the Carpenters Brotherhood
was finally settled yesterday by the
American Federation Of Labor.
The federation issued an ultlmatum,
calling all union men from work who
are employed on Jobs where the Brother
hood men struck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
OUITSG. Y. U.FACULTY
Prof. Mitchell Carroll Has
Accepted New Offer.
BOARD ADOPTS THE CHANGE

College of Political Sciences to Be
Maintained I'm Future as Separate
Dissolve the Branch, in Which Case
Property Would Revert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
Denies Alleged Interview.

London. July 1-Replying TO an in
quiry regarding his alleged interview. in
which he was made TO say that the Ca
nadians are desirious of annexation to
the United States, Admiral Sir Archi-
bald Douglas, retired. has sent wire
less message. declaring that he gave no
interview with any newspaper IN Canada.
A ten-story building recently was erected IN New
York In foFty-seTsn working days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

Because Il matters little how light her hair be
comes. blonde may wash her hair more frequently
than brunette. A shampoo in borsx water once
OF twics week VIII soon tighten the hair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
IALK OF THE TOWN.


Winter goods at Vaughans.
See Abbott's children's sweaters at
csc.
"Broncho Buster" hose for boys at
Fits.
Lots Of new goods just opened at
Vaughan's.
Children's union suits at Perry's for
only 80 cents pairs good and warm
G. 0. AyerilI is now prepared to give
private dancing lessons, afternoons and
evenings.
The Paris Shirtwaist House Is now
carrying a new line Of pettieoats, read
their adv on the last page Of to-day's
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wnittemore re-.
turned yesterday to their home in North
Troy, after spending several weeks with
relatives in the city.
Come and hear the magazine" at
the Y. p. A. social. Nothing but local
hits. Presbyterian church basement,
Thursday evening, November 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
YARNS AND KNIT GOODS

Our Yarns are the best that we can
buy. You can get good Germantown
Yarn for l0c, but for the best you will
have to pay our price, or more, which is
IL lie.
Scotch yarns are of many grades; our
best is Csc per quarter pound skeins.
We have good one at 25c, but not the
best.
Our Ladies' and Misses Knit Gloves
and Mittens are of the Quincy Knit kid
fit and the Gloves have fingers that fit
as closely and perfectly as a kid glove
They cost no more, only soc.
Our Toques are the Hoag Knit, the
same make as our Sweaters that every
one says are the best made of any that
they have seen The yarn is different
and the Toques are no more only Use
and soc each.
Our Ladies' Sweaters at $50 and
2. 98 are so much better than the ordi-
nary kind that We very seldom lose a
sweater sale.
Our Chidren's Sweaters are made by
these same people and our osc Sweater
is as good as any sl.25 Sweater that we
have ever seen.
We have the Ladies Mannish Sweat
ers with pockets, in colors, at only $50
Ask to see them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
The Daylight Store
CITY FIGHTS IN COURTS.
Continued from first page J

in which time If no claim IS established
for the money, it becomes the city ).
On motion Of Alderman Hoyt, the clerks
suggestion was carried out.
A proposed amendment to the city
ordinances was read prohibiting anyone
distributing printed circulars and adver-
Using sheets or paper Of any kind about
the streets Of the city, in the parks or
on the walks or doorsteps OF any per
son. On motion of Alderman Thurston
the amendment was referred to the com
mittee OH legislation to report on at the
next meeting This proposed ordinance
Il for the purpose Of doing away with
the custom which has been established
in BarrS Of distributing advertising bills,
etc. promiscuously about the city.
Alderman Thnrston reported that Mrs,
Michael Cook had reported to him that
she had six hens killed by dogs last Sat
urday night and the matter was re-
ferred to Alderman Thurston to inyes.
tigate and report
Alderman Even said that several COM
plants had been made to him recently
about the Burns monument being dirty
and badly needed to be cleaned. The al
dtrman stated that the monument did
need cleaning and the mayor said that
he had noticed IT, On motion Of Alder
man Hoyt it was voted to have the
monument cleaned at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
BLANKETS

Time now to buy your Winter Blank
cts. Colder weather at hand and prices
as low and, possibly. little the lowest
that you will see this season.
Ten-quarter Gray Blankets with col
ored border and same size in white with
colored border at 55c per pair.
Ten-quarter Gray Blankets, mostly
blue borders, at Csc per pair.
Ten-quarter Gray, Tan, White with
borders, and plain white without any
border at Use per pair
Extra large Ten-quarter Blankets in
gray and white with borders at o6c per
pair
Eleven-quarter Blankets in oak, tan,
gray and white with border at i.l9 per
pair.
Twelve-quarter Gray Blankets, our
largest, at | ~ per pair.
Australian Blankets in white, a 81, rs
Blanket, for LIS.
Beacon Blankets from SOC mp to %
per pair, some of the best trades this
season.
The Homemade Wool Blankets in
plaids Of different colors at AIS pair.
Atwood Bed Blankets at AS per
pair, large size.
You should see our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
NOTICE.
Assessment for watering streets,

Assessment for watering streets,
To whom ii may concern
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing streets and portions of streets
in the City of Barre, VT, have been
watered during the present season in
accordance with the provisions of Act
255 Of the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, of 1906.
Namely
Ayers street from South Main street
to easterly line Of property Of Mrs. Y.
+. Ayers;
South Main street, from Prospect
street southerly to Quarry street;
North Main street, from Prospect
street northerly to Wiley street bridge
Depot Square, from Main street to
the NJ. & w. r. r. tracks;
Maple Avenue, from Main street to
Brook street.
Cottage street;
Seminary street, northerly end from
North Main street to Maple avenue.
Seminary street, southerly end from
North Main street to Summer street.
Granite street, to the siding to Boil.
ster's pant
West street, from Main street to
Summer street;
Merchant street, from Main to sum
mer street
Pearl street, from Main to Summer
street;
Central street;
Eastern avenue, from Elm street to
Mrs, Jones easterly line;
Keith avenue;
Summer street;
Elm street, from Washington street
to Eastern avenue;
Ayerill street;
Park street, from Averill to Academy
street;
Church street;
Jefferson street;
Washington street, from North Main
street to Charles street;
Liberty street. from Washington to
Hill street and Hin street from Liber.
ty street to Washington street;
Academy street, from Washington to
Park street;
Prospect street, from Main street to
the bridge;
Brook street, from Main street to
Maple avenue;
The street commissioners win meet
lat the City Council Chamber in the City
Hall in the said Barre on the l2th day
Of November 1910, at l.30 o'clock in Che
afternoon, then and there to determine
upon and make such assessment, said
assessment will be due on November is,
1910 and payable within fifteen DAYS
thereafter at the office of the CITY Treas.
urer.
L. II. Thurston,
James Even,
James Brown.
Street Commissioners in and for the
City Of Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08

Another lot Of sweaters at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
STATE OF JAMES MCDONALD SMITH.

ESTATE OF JAMES MCDONALD SMITH.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of
Washington Commissioners TO receive. cram.
inc and adjust the claims and demands IN IN
persons against the estate Of James McDonaId
smith, LATE OF the City OF barre in sald Dis
triot, deceased ana all claims exhibited In
Offset thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose Aforesaid at the ONCE III
c. Herbert Pspe, in the City OF HARE. m said
District, on tbs 10Th day OF November and I'd
O'Clock z. VI. on each OF said days and that
six months from the 3D. day Of November. A. ID.
1910 Is the time limited by said Court FOR said
creditors 10 present their claims to US for cram
ination and allowance.
Dated at the CITY Of Barre. this sth day Of
November, A. ID. 1910
oRAMEL II. REED ! Commits.
g. HERBERT PAPE, sioners
nov s-i5.22
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
Application for Permit to Run a Gasoline
Engine at % Summer Street.

To all to whom il may concern -
Messrs. Watt & McPetrie applied to the
city council on the 7th day of Nov.
1910, for a permit to run a gasoline en-
CINE at p Summer St. and the city
council have decided to give a hearing
to anyone opposed to the granting Of
q permit on said application. said hear
ing viii be held IN the council chamber
city ban, on Friday, Nov 10, az Z o'clock
p. NJ.
Per order Of city council.
James Mackay, city clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
We sell ADLERROHESTER CLOTHES
The Frank McWhorter Company

we NedH. FTeSS dIE1 KepaE NEOlNINS
FUR COATS TO RENT.
Telephone CALL PISA
Blanchard nd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-08
WINTER SPECIALS


One lot Of dark and light colored Out
ing Flannels in short lengths at sc per
yard by the piece, or S lie to cut.
A good assortment Of l0c Colored
Outing Flannels for night robes at SC
per yard.
Ladies' and Children's heavy Fleeced
Underwear in all of the best selling
sizes at Use each. cat present price Of
cotton this will be the last season on 25c
Underwear Of these qualities.l
One lot Of odd Union Suits in gray,
small sizes, all on our bargain table,
your choice half price
When you buy Munsing Underwear,
whether for yourself or for the chill
dren, you are buying little the best
that you can buy for the price paid.
Children's sizes, soc for cotton fleeced
and wool for Sl,00. Ladies' heavy
feeced at 81 90 and wool in white at
s2.2s. Beautiful quality,
Black Cat Hose for winter wear in
cotton, merino and all-woo, at use for
ladies or children's in the merino and
soc for all, worsted Special numbers
newly planned Garment
Children's and Ladies'