davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Bon bofgeidaster 5eite miro
einer oelti6Idn0ii6en 3eitung nofl.
foIgenoer, nberolls darafteriItiider
grief 5ur gerfasung eciteIt. Sober
aenner oer Geele 0es Gitalioten
nseint 0o8 9Iatt, miro Iofort en-.
pfin0en, baB er In @r6be uno @abr.
beit ein trefflidas gelcgitild fin bic
innere Matur oes Sdponers lit. aber
iIber oos pjphOloeiide SntereiIe Der
Gdrift binaus peroient Der Brief I'M.
Iere ernitGte gendtung. ct Seist
uns reGner uno beItimmtcr Die DE.
fa6rcu, Bic in ms Geutiden ihIum.
meril, ais mir iie Ielbit oft Dabr
b0beu modten. 4ieier Biz gum 20.
Sc treite 0eutidfrcunoIi6e Sopaner
beriibrf in Ieiner tnr5en ober flaren
aaartittGa einen Bunft, Der uns &C.
r0oe iebt. oa iid 2nubeit un0 ltber'
triebene @iidHdtnoDne 0uf ale moo
IIda Grlpdaurgef rings eIHihlel.
an. use eils DleactefeI treIien iOIte,
a1if Madbt perneiIt Der @@reiber ataf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
8f6enntni6 unO ]lla6nung zines Jopaners!

Bic SeI6itiiderbeit uno unbefiimmer.
te Wahtpolitif ieines Seimot6lons
oes, Die bon elmer 6orten, riidIidts.
loIen Observation-Disclosures &C.
traaen lit. Ger @eltfrieg gebt Inn
5ein ODER geidtieinl Sn aiten tDie
in europdl 8er iid babel bic
gr6bten 3ie[e Itedt un0 iie unnn9.
itdtig perfolgt miro Der 5ieger iein.
GAG mir bic araft beitsen, &ofites
Ait erreiden, lift auH Dem Sapaner
cine ~feititebenoe EbatiaHe.
&ieber 0reunbI
g8enn On 0iefe 8eiIcn erbdItit,
0onn rubt Gein Greuno lteoo iAon
felt LANCER Belt in Der Mtitter groe.
@s tDor meme Efli@t, Sornfiri 5u
begebeu id muBte mid ielbIt.
ntor0en.
Gs tbut mir 10 rpeb I'M @er5eit, aIs
id 0o Iebe. tDie oiih mein 1nter-
l1no gegeu Cid Geutide, qegen nm.
iere SyEentl0e ua0 Iobltbdter, 5u
GeIoe rilft. Nimlneruebr fam id
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
Qentfde 6iebs.

SIN 9erIage Don g. 8. globmeper
in gebragfa Gin ipiro oemnGdJit
cine G~eibenfoI9e eutihpntriotilfer
@eoidte ,aeitipieIe, uin., Inter Dem
8iteI o9eltife 8iebe" erItetnen,
irorauf mir itnIere 2cier i6on I'M
@oraus dufmertidm MAIDEN noGen.
Dit Dem 0rnf oes erften @ebittes,
nelhes 49 @erie nmfaBt, un6 bic
&ermonnslfIadt, ober bic BOT.
i6oit armin's an Morboo~ beban-
0elt, lpiro, iob1lo oas Copyright
bon 8ai6ingten eingetroffen it, 10.
fort begonrien rperoen. geitelun,
gen fur oieie g8eutide Siebe~, mel
DIE MIR 3 Gents per 2ieferiing por.
tofrei foiteli, I'M ite in Die 11not
aaer potriotiifen Geutid)eu Dee
Qanoes 81 hringeft, iDer6en i6or
lett pon benz gerleger 8. 8. 5fob'
nteDer in 0ebrasta Gitp, 9aeb., emf
gegengenommeu uno rad Bertw.
lteaung Der eir5eltien 9ieieritnger
oieie iofort beridu0t perOert. Oh
5ueite Summer Der aTeutide Sie'
be" tpir6 EN- s5eitipieI
getitcIt uGermunin uto SLnUi1", re-
pr1ientieren, uao iolte fein Geut'
ider oerfeblen, 10 Gents fir oieit
beioen 2ieferuHgeH in Silber ein5u'
ien6en. lle6er ben Snbalt Oer mel
teren 9ieferungeH miro iettens De:
Seraitsgebers fpdter an bieIer SteIl'
MlittbeiIung gernadt peroell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
etmdinuaa BEE FshlparbdaI
Initiate.

Gle Hieimutalde Ser glunA
imfbuHi haHsa pgHruflp Nler
tHaani M fintf Gmeitfruna bf
uttfaus mltltdEa mHa anfrtwHraa.
mgrlbtN Spligms HFiilhri 90 anl
Bee @mfFalpsiimdilet lest an3giim.
bigi. bab. %belinush0 INIT Dem Il 3u.
o. ieaf Nefiou in Den Der Stadin
im alifr non 10 ,4abren mo 6aruber
elm Roitipotfonto er5iinen fam
auh louWen uerbeiraihete drduen
partonti 6et ser 8lit out ibrtn Ct
leuen Rameu eiuridieu Iicie non.
Il itcbeu nllr inter Der d0ntrole Der
T|eponeateu Ter GhWaiie bat In
leiuer Neiie 6ns 0cdli. 0as Spar.
acio ieiuer Satin anllarciicn begU.
a%bJubebcu Tie bette uno lobeus'
mcrtbcite Gmridtuna lit icooh bic,
01b aiih geltte. Die It'll gun00ntritien
iDohnen pom / 5ult an uudl Bcle.
aeHheit BADEN ,ihrr iauer %erportcuen
@ripdrmiiic bel Der Bot binterlegen
~ f0nnen. lluo 3tuar III linen be
NogIiffeit gegeben, oieie Gin5nbs
Iungen 0nrd ifriitlife Ginien0un.
gen Az MAIDEN. Cine in irgenO el'
rem 9onooiitrift mo6nhnite Qerion
fam einiad BEL Dem n1diteu Roit'
meiiter cine applifntion eiureiden,
Die oieier oonn in Die nGflite Bot.
iparbant iuelter3n9e6en bat.
Tieie nenen ermelierten BeItim.
mungen FIND in elmer renen groidlil.
re nieoergeIcgt, Die in % Spru6en
aeorndt ntro, unb bic ie0cr auf
Rahiuden in ieiner eigeneu Set
matbsiprat)e f%oitcnfrei erb1lt.
Gie Ginriftpng elmer Boitipar'
bdnf bat 6isber groBen anflang i'm
gun3en qdn0e sefunoen. 90 tbeilt
@enerdIpoItmeiIter gurIeion nit,
oaB i'm aorlSen 9anoe iiber 100000
Beri6nen bisber Sparfonti BEL Der
Bot eroffnet BADEN. 8om /. au.
quit 1914 bis gum 1. April 1915
fn0 St9,0 100000 bel ben beridicbe.
nen BoItanitalteu oes 2onoeS elm
ge3ablt. Sn oerielben Belt oes Dor.
jabres tparen es MIR $8,000,000.
Sntcrpiiant 1T, oab bic goitipnr6an'
fen gum oroBten 9beil aontis ber
7 fIeiHen Qente baben. Die ariito'
fratie Der Idpieligen 61n6e fat bier
lire iouer DcrOienten @roiden trel
uno reoIif pinge5ablt, I'M 10 fir biz
oltcn Gage nenigitens ettpas iider.
qeiteat 5u iein. 9ie BEL ben gnn,
fees 70 bel beriflrieenen @infpanoe.
rer %ertpeiien ftd als Die beiten Spa
rer. Tlebr oils 40 8ro5eut olei
aonti NIT elmer einge3abIten Gum
me Don iiber 80 groBent aler 0epo,
fiten ftuo BON ibnen erofinet NOR
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
Gsntide alaFifer In snsliidcr
Eprafe.

SCOTLAND Der aultur uro Bar.
barrel fiuO bettte bic 8orte, nit be-
men Die 6einoe geuti6lanos iett
Dos 9robe 3ort fiibren. Isle dubert
.fif nun aber mobL Elm FOLDER Sod.
itano Ser auItur2 @as ldBt ON
Better auf gorbarei elmer Station
iflieben2 God tpob[ am meiiten
bic 2tterotur eiles 9oltesI
"a 1T es MN nit Dreu0en 81
.~begruBeL oab iii gsefp gcrt 0tc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


A W
M HN
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f#
Af
aii
af
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8 Hf5tllsl8 He
tN 81 H
fHR f HH f htw
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1851 8s8t 6nt. Hfe Nh mliHmat
mf8 iH Hgt ftNt
h tH th 8
fg 8H taflH maal iB taa
ftisH ffli Hm HHsiFaa iaWrfa
m6 fe tH ma0
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nafal.6 Eco hf t8hi1fSaF wraFi
Date M HafN iaf ifH
NHBhh aIdi wfld1Ea itnatu uHp
fdHilf lh fiH aaiaHHtil nHh laa
.dm Ttaidt enc HHati NftiHb.
.aH rf flhft Hafi8tfi Hlf foHl
NIT isIntm hltla.sH nfHen dralhpo'
4tn be Nfiidf HtW Ben oeue'
Erfgf MhllM udm WiienhaiHa fiel
hu8i6 mft0h ef Bite nathi1f ldlaflt
Nlgtuna tu MAIDEN. iutf aftabg aH.
uSh ianogle iH fineu @ratt Eit
,lut1ilgn mF6eH AlHH alien l3lit
mr. iheilmef dt5 ben @eldbfi he.
ih~leuoet mh taHten NIT ofm hlc.
tfn gNreftn baron Eie Wolhlnt
erlitt ouh mtlifr feline Neihdoign1
Iom I'd ieei ser Meimma 0ab f
elne 0laidine acrdoe 70 botheinl'
it mic en- p0ar iiorrtge WduleicI
Ter 1td0irath bot beihIoiicu
fir bos 5euerofpofiement eiu nele.
Mutomobil hi lauieu. Tic bieilger
SAMPLER babeH berpits cine An3ah.
auaeboie e%iuaerridlt. Turd 0tI
meme Maidiue len Dem alm pielel
Bc1rant 0es groBer AraittpaGeuI
uorgebcu1t nerben
,5nioiae bes ftarfal Sturm
uiuoes Der am S0nntda berridte
NOR Dos groifmnls.aou3ert in
1airmont Qarf MIR ihnah beiudlt
Gic Rod)tir0ite Der letter. 80
den baben mebr SdI1ben on8erifl
tet, ais man uripriingIih onHahm
Rod 0en neueiten 9erihten babel
@arten. mo 9aumiriidte ituer ge
litten. Ger Shaoeu lit beiouoeri
empfinolidl in ben Hie6erimgen.
! Cine anjahl Better uon Bar
6ieritliben iin6 iibereinaefommen
lire @efh1ftslofa[e am gonntaa 81
ihlieben Cb aae Better pon Bar
6ierituben bieIem geiipiel iolgei
ruer0en, lit niht befdnnf. @er 0a
hcr oeridumt, ietneu regelmdBigei
Barber am Snmstug 5u beiufen
nm iih berih0nern 81 laiien, mul
ben Sonntag a6er nit ltruppigen
Bart berumlauien ODER nber Die VI
belt Ser @elidtsberih5nerling in
trouten Seim ielbft n%ornebmen. GaI
oie Better Der garbierItnben an
5onntag niht arbeiten molen, fam
man 0enieIben nidlt pernrgen; oi
5rage lit MIR, Of tie ourf oieiel
Sdritt ettpas g%eipinneu. Ser &c
3tplmgen lit, an Sonntag bic Fro
5e0itr oes Gaiierens an ftd iel6i
bor3unc6men, gep6hut iih idlieb
lid auh Oaron, oaiieIbe 2iebesDcr
in Der ISOLDE an iid 5lt it6en.
QIe, bic Dem Sport oes Giident
huloigen, nabmen am Smstag 81
Beleaenbeit pabt un0 5oget mi
angel unO Sdnur mad Dem Mauo
ma See, Inn Dem Iangentbebrtel
geranlgen 81 buloigen inb in be
Grfuortung, nit reid]er geiiie belu
ben, nod SauIe ellen Sn fonnen
Sn oroben Shooren fporen Die ri
Iher uno angIer an oas Seeufer ge
eilt, bod Der Menif oentt, lin.
@ott Ienft". Ter beu[eroe 8in
bate bic font 10 gIatte Gee ST. me
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
MtuiOtritrn aus 9owa


N
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fan9 Y
al wv
At Hsfas
Na
~
Ha hfi't Rs 4HilsH ts1i@sH'
VOC fff ltHi.t lselAHf n.i
"t eiislhalA s9slh aas ~
NIl.h ~ W.
eenih eleitl H9l9.llshi
tFlet oah 4siefn Naa.
oV unh 6if Hed tslaila I i Ntesni
ta.t AR Ael,aat wy
ps'iet m ithei7 NllallstaHa
e@iiflil lah m eelllelRRt tteAe1i
Vow a'ith UeRieth aen laA R,etl
ole ctilefiilll'N REs IL es~lieAethRtll
rum. tiilst th HfiFaah aeloael.
metoei
Hetcrt etolnt hilo leiHe llhl "
denelidgu btttnef ef pelHi Na.
laroi9lel in lpp @led pen eel
Nfiilc hlfttaldt mltogi, maFirh
ltililt hfn cur tin @efpot "a OCT
Idll cn 1ioats1elfe perll9ri uno
ole uhllaAe ts~illsloehe aAl Sttles'
una oerleibeH teiia htiiiait 70 iDelB
man iitdi iper el9eiiiila oie me
tloae erhfben lou. Nlr glailueil
oab oer you, mic plele apHlloe ial'
len aelallen MIRO
Eie 1hperpllorel non Hoilaipai'
tamie W'tas mio 9arriiau COMM
llelien ON 91iiiiDoa ellle aellelll'
ldlaitltHe SiBllhg uii e~eilntQaeunl'
&C. I'M oie oraae Der errlnliih5
elmer Srllanlialt Iur Sdlipllolhdl-
ftae iiit ole orel eouiltieS 81 oera.
then. Niebrere berporra9eHoe aeTjte
nobnten Der 8er9alloi!iilg bel Sie
anipelcnoen Superplloren maren
ole nit Dem gorldllag eiloerltalloeH
lmo hntten nilr 5eoeiiten ne9eil oer
9cleelldcn S4mlert9ielt neldle Dem
Frolett mi &eae liepe. oonalo
Ger galeellde Ieg irei oargciegf
Deroefl tontL MIRO Gag gelnelnld)nii'
: Itdle 9oipltol mobl ms SebeIl &C.
rllen meroen
=. s. 3. gtcelonlo1lle, 8orlIser Der
ltaatlidlett aorltrollDe9ooe, pat an
oet alert oes 1ttritfgerints eth
I SuretUeU upIlulIpIy IUQFIH Ut UtPltIt
HnnmFtnff hFn ar1fnTfnfTHfn 1ffffhofa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


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teet bo,en r1S ieSer Soponer t
"a Aeiiep hsm,5bt - ieAes Nttn6 bei
nns ionot Sieie ornf,e .,0ee NIT Ser
Rlttermilh Elm
gab MIR oigie orohp auianbe bon.
brinoen fannen. Sas merSen mir
mobi efrh geufideu ppr6onfen
/, Ssosr nam ,ns Sqr bei giIh mar
meis "a Sob Sbr Sure @eoner IN
Sio,sm orsilen srieoe bouen ms ,er.
. iAfooen merost lfnaIon6. 1ronf.
, rpih ms WupInn6 meroeu ourd
enh h ffein mar6eu. bok mir mil
linen bier in aiicn lcidt ieriia iDcr'
f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

0od) einern geidIuB oes 81.
itan0iaen ausiduIies Ser ShuI6e.
horDe mer0en 1T oieIem 3abr in ben
offanflifjen Sdjillen feiitc CONNER.
fltrie d6gebalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


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uepal'8ti ~ "'eDet III 1s,,s,
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1waen a. eioenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Iir1,orip%,,poep aroehpn merSpn' I'M
IN Nor o6fprIe Sic not
, Mrott;ferp Ssr gsre,ip 1pIeitpt mer
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gsionnsTos @e,nIht mirn Sorn,,f no
lea Sos bei 6eg, rotdcn Wed,ie
nor os;i,,nosted,,;f rio aeit,,no Sip
5sr goAf,,rio mr. ,ofder Werione,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

SnrrD WiaD bat BON Sobn g..
9etcricn 0ns Sous 1902 Sii6 81.
Ctr. fiir ruuo $4,000 oefauFt. &c.
teEien bnut iid eit neies Seim an
1888 Roro 81. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Q. &. Burr. oeutIhet Gpti.
ter. aueen unterYud)t fir Bril-.
len. 443--5 Drnnosis Geb1uoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS,
(Taken from Exchanges. }

Last season the average wheat WELD
in western Australia was 1872 bushels.
which was Is bushels more than the
average for 10 seasons ending in 1872.
The Supreme Court of the United
states has rendered a decision uphold
Ing the constitutionality of the Ohio
law regulating the working hours of
women.
In 1855 it took PA minutes of labor
to care for and raise q bushel of corn
In the year 1894 the average time re-
CURED had been brought down to about
IL minutes.
a Cleveland woodworker has mount
cd a work bench on wheels and lows it
behind his automobile, using the pow
er of the auto to drive band saw and
other tools.
The belfry of Bruges is probably the
most famous in the world. 1t was
built at the end of the 18th century.
IT was $50 feet high. and possesses a
carlton of IS bells. regarded as the
finest in Europe.
This years orange crop is the Seville
district. Spain. promises to be smaller
IMAM tndt OF last year, but better IN
quality. 1t is estimated that the yield
will be $4,000. 600 sweet oranges and
G6,000,000 sour oranges.
White citizens of South Carolina
have contributed $4,000 for a hospital
for negroes, to be erected at Columb la.
There are 100000 colored people in the
State who are without hospitals whore
thoy can 20 for treatment as the hospi-
tails for white people do not admit
them.
When the first straw hats appeared
in l74s, men laughed at them.
Some of the cheap lodging houses in
London are called penny situps.'
They provide mere benches, with wood
en- backs Each ledger places his arms
on the back Of the bench before him
and then. resting his head on his arms
tries to sleep.
Every so seconds there is a death
from some preventable cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
HONORS ANNOUNCED.
st. Adams High School Commencement
begins with UnccaIaurpate.

st. Adams, June l3.-rhe opening event
Of commencement week of the ST Adams
high school took place this afternoon at
four O'Clock when the Rev. w. b. Duke
shire, superintendent of the ST. Adams
district of the Vermont Methodist CON
ference delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to the senior class. The service was
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Mr. Dukeshire spoke of the two ruling
forces of our nation, democracy and
Christianity. and their personal meaning
The Unity Lodge, X. p. quartettc com
posed of H. r. Marvin, f. r. LOOMS and
&C.. II. and f. r. Anderson, sang three Sc
lections.
Tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock the
junior prizes speaking will take place at
testants.
Principal H. p. Dickinson of the high
school announced the commencement
honors Saturday morning. Miss Helen
Chynoweth received first honors for the
girls and Miss Luthera Fisher second
honors. Royal Wilcox received first hon
ors for the boys. his standing being third
In the class, These honors are based on
the standing during the four years
course. Miss Chynoweth and Mr.. Wilcox
each receive a scholarship to the Univer-
s!ty Of Vermont, these being offered to
the highest ranking girl and boy in the
class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
S|LAS WRIGHT TABLET
Middlcbury 10 Commemorate tooth An
nivcrsnry of Graduation of New
York state Governor.

Middlebury, June IA feature of the
Middlebury College commencement will
he the presentation and unwilling of a tab
let in commemoraton of the tooth ami
versary Of the graduation of Silas Wright
Governor of the state of New York, and
United States senator. The presentation
address will he made by Judge Harring-
ton Putnam Of Brooklyn, chief Justice of
the appellate division, supreme court Of
New York. The tablet will be of bronze
and will be placed in the old chapel, where
there are already many memorials of
illustrious graduates of Middlchury
This commencement is also the 18th an
niversary of the graduation Of Edward
j. Phelps. minister to England and Henry
Norman Hudson, the Shakespearean crit
ic. a movement has been started to
endow a chair in the English department
in commemoraton Of DR.. Hudson. who has
been called Middlcourys greatest grad
uate in the field of pure letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
\ FINE REQUEST.


The KUN I1attin homes at Westmin-
ster, this State, get another fine bequest
this time from the will of the late
George H. otowell of Cleremont, y. H.
the amount being 5000. This institution
Is building for itself solid foundation
In the confidence of the public and now
and then 1t is receiving the benefits
there from through gifts or requests
from those who are able to lend finan-
cial assistance. Providing large part
of these gifts and requests is being put
INTO permanent endowment fund it
should be possible for the institution to
be self supporting within reasonable
time, that is, not absolutely dependent
upon the largesses of Its friends The
public which is showing it's interest in
the institution hopes that such a policy
is being pursued and that in due season
the endowment will accumulate to a
size that will assure the homes of a
steady and stable income annually.
Then every additional gift or beauest
will serve to build up the financial en-
trenchments against the day when there
will be greater demands on the work
being accomplished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD
Peak of the High Cost of Living Reach
ed in 1914.

Bulletin l56. Just published by the Unit
ed States bureau of labor statistics,
shows retail prices of the principal articles
Of food in each of a important industrial
cities throughout the United States This
bulletin continues the bureaus series on
retail prices, the last preceding bulletin
on retail prices having dealt with prices
for November and December, 1913, Ac-
tual prices for 1918 and 1914 are given, and
also summaries of retail prices for the
period from 1901 to 1914. inclusive
The figures show that the highest point
during 1914 was reached in September,
when the price of all food was IL per cent.
higher than the average price for 1918,
and the lowest point was reached in
April, when the price was 80 per cent.
lower than the overage price for 1913. Ex-
cept for lard and such articles as are af-
fectcd by seasonal changes, the highest
price during the year was either in Aug
ust or september, The price of all food
combined was but per cent higher for
the year 1914 than 1918.
For the eight years, 1901 To lGl4. consid -
ering all food combined, the highest price
was reached in 1914, while the lowest
price prevailed in 1867. This, however is
not true of each article. Flour. for in
stance. was SO per cent. higher in 1909
than in 1914 Sugar, which reached a re-
markedly high point, 1853 per cent in
August. 1914, was 10 per cent. lower for
the year 1914 than for the year 1911, and
was also lower for tho year 1911 than for
the years 1910 and 1912 All meats were
higher In 1914 than in any of the seven
preceding years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
BELLOWS FREE ACADEMY.
Grammar School Graduation To-day
Junior Reception Friday

Graduation exercises for the grammar
school will be held at 745 O'Clock this
evening in the assembly hall They
Will consist of songs, Rotations play
and the usual promenade. The grades
will close their years session Friday with
a picnic TO be held in the Ballard woods.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
and all parents <re urged to attend All
are asked to bring lunch.-Commence
ment exercises will begin with the junior
reception Friday evening at eight O'Clock.
The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred Sunday evening by the Rev s c..
Barnes Of the faculty of the University of
Vermont. The services will be held in
the Academy hall as usual Class day
exercises will he I'D on the school lawn
Monday afternoon, June u. at 2:3o O'Clock.
The commencement play will take place
Tuesday evening. June .. a dramatiza-
ton of our Mutual Friend" by Charles
Dickens will be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
Herald pointed out. was not framed by

Herald pointed out. was not framed by
lawers. but by laymen.
II is true on the other hand. however
that were the people of the state to
wait upon the bar and bench to make
changes In our courts change would
never come. The impulsive force must
come from the laity, but the trimming
of the measures into shape should have
been done by men learned In the law.
1t is rrpbably true that too much
machinery has been provided for the new
municipal courts, and. as The Herald has
frequently pointed out. companion meas.
ures should have been passed limiting
or nullifying the jurisdiction % the JUS.
tice of the peace and also merging tins
superior Judges in the supreme court.
This may come later. however, and II
would seem to be the plain duty OF the
bar and municipal judges alike to dc
all they possibly can to make the new
laws successful. not failing to observe
the defects that appear from time to
time and noting them for future amend
ment.
Something may he gained through the
new laws II only those most directly
interested cooperate to make them use.
full and convenient. The cost can alsc
be adjusted considerably. and need not
be large II appeals are not too frequent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
THE BAR AND THE NEW COURTS.
(From the Rutland Herald)

Was blunder made at the last SEES
sion Of the Legislature in connection
with the enactment of municipal court
law? 1t looks that way to the Burling-
ton News because the contemporary
has secured expert testimony on the sub
iect from Judge Donoway of the Middle
bury court The Judge thinks the law
makes the municipal court Il piece of
traveins machinery, compelling it to go
wherever an offence is committed and
give the respondent a common-law jury
trial by Y men. He indicates that So for
fees and fine in the convicting of a
common drunk is trifle expensive;
that an error was made in providing
the municipal court with u l2-man jury.
stenographer, and all the parapherna-
liza of court of record. 1t would
naturally occur, even to the layman,
that the new law piled the details onto
local court in somewhat peculiar
fashion ana contrary to the hitherto
popular idea of a municipal court
Ludlow Tribune.
The Ludlow contemporary would find
profit and occasional entertainment in
reading The Herald's news columns. The
matter commented on by the Burling-
ton contemporaryfappeaied originally in
this paper and was an original report of
Judge Donoways speech at the meeting
of the Rutland County Ear association,
Both contemporaries miss the con-
structive point in the story, which vas
that Notwithstanding the vigorous ar
raignment of the enlarged courts Judge
Waterman declared that there was merit
in the law and urged the members OF
the bar to support it,
Criticism of innovation by the bar and
bench need alarm no one, 1t is in
separable from legal training that obiec-
ton should be made to the new ana
imperfectly understood act. 1t is true,
also, that Judge DouoWay's criticism
was founded on very apparent imper-
fectlons in the law, which, as The