davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

The Big Running Water Drainage District has advertised for bids for the construction of the ditches. Bids will be received at the home of Dr. T. z. Johnson, Holmes, Ark, up to Octo- Der 1. The contract will call for the removal of 82,371 cubic yards of earth.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

Willie Freeman. a 13-year-old lad who lives near Cleveland, killed { monster rattlesnake recently with { club. The snake had IS rattles and 2 button.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

The Park Springs Realty Company of Bentonville filed notice of the sur render of it's charter in the office oi the secretary of state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

The Arkansas Railroad Commission announced it will bring suit agains the Frisco railroad to recover over charges on freight shipments, amount ing to s191.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

At meeting of the chairmen of the committees of the Helena District Fair Association it was declared that the fair which will be held in Helena October AS, will be a great success.
 William M. Block, 6, pioneer resi- dent of Cross county and for the last 25 years resident of Wynne, died af, ter drinking a solution of oxalic acid by mistake.
 G. L. Givens, a farmer who lived near Lockesburg, was kicked by a mule few days ago. He died within a few minutes after receiving the blow
 Plans and specification for a new s2J000 school at Cabot have been re- ceived. The contract will be awarded soon
 Arkansas College of Batesville will open Wednesday. September Is.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-10

Joy riders stole the automobile be- longing to Abraham Tehlander of As saria, Kan, rode it around town and abandoned it, but overlooked $400 Abraham had hidden in tail light.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
All MI. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Young Women Take Vows in
Church Connected with the
School.
VERY INTERESTING CEREMONY

An impressive ceremony in the church
IN connection with Mount st. Mays
academy. Cherokee. Ia. took place when
two young women were received into the
order OF the Servants of Mary and six
took the final VOWS The former were
Miss Laura rssiava Of Sioux City and
Niles Rosetta Sheridan Of Cherokee. The
latter were Sisters Mary Petronilla OF
the Sacred Heart, Mary Mildred OF the
Holy Rosary. Mary Agatha Of our Mother
OF sorrows. Mary Bernadette Of our Lady
OF Lourdes, Mary Annunzista Of the
Inoarnate Word and Mary Paula Of the
Sacred Heart.
Solemn high mass was sung at $3.50, the
Rev. William p. Desmond. the pastor,
being the celebrant, with Rov. Father Nc
Cormlck OF Sheldon as deacon. and Rev
Father Schillmiller Of Mary HIN as sub
deacon. Rev. Father Murphy of Kings
ley was master of ceremonies. and large
number OF priests from the neighboring
parishes filled the sanctuary. The habit
was given the new novitiates by Rev.
John Dainty. S. j.. delegated by the
Bishop of Sioux City.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony the
women OF the parish entertained the
friends and relatives OF the Sisters at an
elaborate dinner given in the Immaculate
Conception hall.
Report says the summer school held
at Mount ST. Mary this year was Of more
than usual interest The six weeks OF
its duration saw many eminent lecturers
and professors at the Mount among
whom were the Right Rev. +. J. CARR
gan of Sioux City; Rev. Alfred Dove,
Trinity college. Sioux City, Edward
Hornihroohe, NJ. d., Cherokee. Ia; Hon.
J. f. Foster State Board Of Educati3n;
II. Sullivan. superintendent OF schools;
X. Bailey. instructor OF primary methods.
and many others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

The Kansas Wesleyan Business college.
at salina. Kan, gives thorough courses
In telegraphy, railroad and station work,
and the Union Pacific railroad guarantees
positions 10 graduates. II offers also many
other advantages for this kind Of study
The school has a record OF 200)0 stu
dents who have won success. II has
free winter Chautauqua. Tuition Is rea
sonable and Christian influences surround
the college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
BELLnvUE COLLEGE.
Scholastic and Economic Advan-
taEes Offered by College.

Scholastic and Economic Advnn@
tages Offered by College.
Bellevue college gives full academic
courses Of four years. II claims important
economic advantages college education
at a cost OF 500 a year for students. who
live near enough 20 go home over
week-ends: OF $3.50 n year IL they live
at the college all through the college
year and of $50 II they board at home al
together.
Bellevue Is well equipped TO prepare
students for almost any oareer--engineer-
ing. law. medicine. physical training
teaching. domestic science. music, art. ex-
pressions. besides the regular four years
college course OF study.
its location Is ideal. on a lofty plateau
overlooking the Missouri valley and one
OF the Oldest settlements In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
ron YOUNG LADIES.


Mount Sc. Mary's Seminary, Omaha,
Conducted by sisters Of Mercy.
The location Of Mount st. Mary's semi
nary is one Of the best in Omaha at
Fifteenth and CASTELAR, streets. Special
attention is given to academic, normal
and preparatory courses. music and art.
II is accredited 20 the state university.
The students are under the personal SUI
pervision OF the Sisters at all times
The physical welfare Of the pupils is
given special attention and a sound edu-
cation. academic. cultural and religious
is the aim.
The next term OF the seminary opens
September g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
WENTWORTH MILITARY.
Widely known NJ the school
"where Boys DO Things"

Widely Known nv the school
"where Boys DO Things"
Just forty-three miles from Kansas
City, at Lexington. Mo-, Is Wentworth
Military academy where the scholastic
work Is made live" and interesting to
boys. Field maneuvers. flag signalling,
field telegraph. bridge building, hikes.
camping and so on stimulate the physi-
cal and mental activities OF the students.
Academic standards are high and grad
yates are admitted without examination
to the leading universities and colleges.
Wentworth Is the oldest military
school west of the Mississippi diver. In
dividaul instruction is given by men
teachers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

The Keewatin academy for boys con-
ducts tie fall term in Wisconsin. and
when the wlntry blasts begin blowing. II
gathers up It's faculty and student body
and flies southwark TO the balmy breezes
OF Florida. whore the winter course OF
study Is pursued. In the spring they all
come back to Wisconsin again. The
registrar Is In Prairie du CHEN, Wis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

Ogontz. a suburb Of Philadelphia, IL
the seat Of the Ogontz school for young
women, founded in 1850. IL is situated on
the old jay Cooke estate of sixty-five
acres. Jay Cooke was the Philadelphia
financier who supported the government
in tight pincles during the civil war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
nn.Iness nducntIon.

b One of Nebraska's successful business
colleges Is the Hastings Business col
lege. Hastings. Neb. Its graduates are
holding positions now in twenty-five diff
ferent states. some OF them have ad-
yanced to very high rungs In the lad
der OF business success. Its students pass
the government examinations for clvn
service positions with IA Eh ratings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Cotner University,

cotners credits are accepted pt full
value by the state university Il has a
college of liberal arts. normal college.
Biblical college, academic course, school
OF art, school OF music, school Of expires
sion and school OF business. II also car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Very ola school.

Missouri Christian college. Camden
Point. Mo-. was founded IN islS and Is
now entering It's sixty-seventh year. II
Is boarding school for girls, located on
the electric interurban line between Kan
sas City and st. Joseph. 1t Is noted for
Its faculty and the high grade OF it's
academic courses, and It's low rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
quincy Mansion.

Quincy Mansion school for girls at
Wollaston. Quincy, Mass. offers unusual
advantages TO young women. Here may
be found every opportunity for the de-
veiopment OF feminine charm and ability.
The school is located in the midst OF
most beautiful natural surroundings. and
offers opportunity for Indulgence OF ath-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Forest Park.

Forest Park university in st. Louis Of
fers instruction OF high order In piano
ard voice. Senior and junior colleges and
preparatory certificate admits TO all col
leges. Instruction is given covering a
wide range. The university Ii now In its
finy-fifth year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Highland Park.

Earn. more with less toll" is the
'lognn of Highland Park college, Des
Moines. la. 1t curriculum includes many
hings from the liberal arts to automo-
bile work. Il is open all the year round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

The Manhattan Business college, Man
haitian, Kan, offers commercial. short
hand. civil service. typewriting. penman-
ship. English. banking and court report
ing courses. 1t also teaches typewritlng
by mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Enr Nnnnr EA,n.

Rev DIR. James Dobblns is rector and
Frederick y. jenkins is head master Of
Saint James school at Fsrlbault. MINI.
a home school for boys, giving work
from first 20 eighth grades inclusive. The
school is located on fine grounds Of eighty
acres. IL Is now in its fifteenth successful
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
waterman Hall.

Since its beginning in 1883. Waterman
hall school for girls. near Chicago. has
been under the same management II has
large brick and stone buildings, music
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
A. Oakland, Cal.

In the beautiful san Francisco suburb
Of Oakland Is located Mills college. the
only kRomans college on the Pacific
coast. Besides the standard departments
il provides fun training in home econom-
les and in gymnasium and playground
superyIsIon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

Hauflaire, both in classes and in private
lessons. There are classes for beginners,
advanced pupils, children and women.
Special attention is given parties and pri-
vate clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
ChIrnrn schnnI.

Located at 1913 Drexel boulevard, Chi
cago. is the stevan School for Girls, Of
which Mrs. Luella NJ. Wilson is principal.
Its fall term opens September 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

letic lnclinations as we'll as cultural. Mrs.
Horace NJ. Willard IL principal. Quincy
Mansion holds high place among Amer
lean colleges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

Aesthetic and social dancing are being
taught at the Hotel Rome by Genevieve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
hes on extension work and work In home

! IieH on extension Work and work IN nome
economies
Bethany. where the college is located.
is a suburb Of Lincoln Neb.. and de
Dghtful place to live. Cotner claims
minimum cost Of education with board at
$3.50 a week and rooms at 90 cents TO 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
At Manhattan. Kan.

hall, gymnasium and large campus. 1t is
located at Sycamore. Ill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

6ein1ter ausgetpdblter Borratb
going mouener @lanfets, gang meib
nit berrlidem 8or6er, cine e@te s.
4ua1itat, Elm 90 II
SQHg ill ......... go.
@1ilts 72x78, iduer, Elm @or=
@sia gu u, $780, 5sro5- $1.79
Trauen=n nterjeu9
Seglider 8eidreib1mg 5u berabgeet=
ten &reiien.
8eites 500 l1nter5eug On
wv
@elteS 75f l1nter3eug H.
8e5te 75c l1nio1< ar
Mn5uge 5n.. .40G
@btpere, geblieBte Srouen 1mon=
&n5ige, $3.50 Sorte, m.
iebt muir slug
@nuen- n1r6 Md66denl1nionan5m=
ge 5u Miiblenpreiien.
SHE &naben nrb Md66et, 35c &C.
blteBte uniomMn5iige, a.
8erfamfspreis .......... ZIG
SHE &nabent unb Wea6d}en 75c
idtpere gebliebte lnion< e
nn3iige, iebf nur
Metticpat8
@eitridte 6ra1en-8etticoats tnter
ben Mablenpreiien.
@eitridte 6rouen-Betticoats regu-
lare SOC QualitGt, bernb- ~
ge1eBt gu. u
Bette 75c geltrtdHe B4etti= m.
coats 3n... fl
Seine $1.00 gel tridhte ar
@etttcoats at .............40C
Seine $3.50 Dan,en-@lei6errode
6es nllerne1e 1ten Mh1iters ~ m
gu .. .. =. .. i. =.
mdmuerfdbube
Sir sic gan5e Tamilie st Nmfrdn-
m1tngsberfanfspreiien.
Mne $500 Mdnner-D rebidube,
b~erabgeiebt &10S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

Observation-Disclosures muir. 0OV
$3.50 ianitGres tpollenes Manner=
unter5eug, berab= II.
ge1ebt 5n u
5000 fetnes ga1u5 mollenes geripp=
tee Mdnnerunter5eug, no.
leBt. nun Jul
$500 feline, gatr5 monere gerippte
MeQmer=1nionnn3iige, a. no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9meaterS
@ueaters ieglider 8eidreibnns 1tnb
Tabrifate fit Sic ean5e 6amilie*
@1ffmed &nabensS1peaters, grau
ooer Maroon, bette $1.00 90n
Speaters ieBt. O0C
Manner- un6 Graa1ent0rfor6, tan
1tn6 maroon e6te $3.50 OF.
9tpeaters, ieBt MIR .OOC
2ot II be1tebt oms MGnner- un6
BrauenyS meaters. Seine 81 @ertbe.
Gin GROCER Sang n
III. 1OV
2ot 2 = beftebt aus MGnner- uro
Sraren4 Smeaters. Gin eriter &loiie
$3.50 ::5'o':@sts'rt'9'..........$285
2ot 3 = beitebt aus feirem Near-
ner- un6 6ra1ten-@ peaters&Q *
grobe @ertbe 5n........9O.lO
6lamel1eme=M fdnnerbemben
T1anellene MGnnerbemben je9lid)er
8eidreibnng.
6laneuene @nnerbem6en, gral1,
braun, tar un6 fdtpar5. 8e1tes $1.25
@em6, @erfaufs= 0e.
Seine gar3 mollene flanellene Sent
Ben ser meme ten @orten. @rnu, 60
flor, tom, braun nnb blal. Seine
$3.50, nnb $500 @ertbe, a OF
ieBt tm1r ............ lou
&nnben Slanellene @em6en un6
8lufen, regular 75c az.
@ertbe, ieBt .............4JC
mdnmer= Ore6bGte
@anesr-1reb6iite, So 81 81
Sorten 3n. ............V ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Mdnner=&

>Hk ul1lVSI .St ASSASA
Sin %nnsebemres Miiortement, aus SEM
eerabe I'M Ser5en Ser Saiiun 5a ,pab-
len, Elm abiplntes Griparnif BON S.
bis $40 an iebem Mn5nge. Skinner
Mn5iige ser letten Tabrifate 1no Mf1t=
iter.
2ot 1 be1tebt aus Manner= nmo
SSsungmar1ner blar1em Serge, Worlteo
uno Golimir, Bette nE NJ
$40 Mn5iige n....... .0O.0O
Got 2 beitebt aus feinem gan3
monene1n blolem Serge un6 gan5
monenem bra11r1em @orlteb fir Man-
ner uno Sungmanner, Elm Mn5ng
tpertb ie6en Sent bon Sis, 60 *
I'M 1er Hreis. @0sIO
2ot 3 be1tebt aus 6em feiniten
idtperen blauen Serge, idmor5em
Gbepoit un6 6em feiniten un6 oaer=
re11elten Bacterial; ie6er 6abon lit Elm
edter $25.00 8ertb, e19Q6
8e%rfaufspreiS muir. -.
@dmere gan5 mouene $500 Md1nr
nerboien, iebt H
tu. 0OO
ueberrDde
1teberr0de fit Manner, %SSingltn'
ge nn6 &naben utter benz Marft<
tuertbe bes roben Materials.
$1,000 MQnner-l1eber.
rode, @erringerungspreis .3J.0O
$500 MGmer-ueber= q
rode gerringerunespreis .9l.5J
$4,000 Mdtnner- OK
ullters nut. ........ ~ sOV
$500 Mdnner-neberrofe Der a1-
lernelten Stpls, berob- CO IN
ge1ebt 3n.
$40 Sungmdnmer-lebaA nE
rode at nmr. 0Au0O
Bette $500 ur6 $500 a NJ
&naben-ueberr0de 3u... 0ZS0
Mit @dofpel8 oa1sgefiitterte @a1nr
nerrode, regularer Sc AAH
NerID JeBI ..........
Mit @dafpel3 m,sgefutterte $13
l1Ilters, Mufraumungs- a. NJ
berfuufsprets 0l.SO
Mne anberen nit @hafpel5 a1sge-
futtterte &0de 5u berabgeIetten @ret=
fen.
Ver9ebt da$ Datul
wir be5ablen ben 81
%babnprets bel alien {
kdufer,t BON $4,000 mt
ODER baruber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY

St Johnshury, June 6.---The 18th an
nual sermon to the graduating class
of st. Johnsbury Academy was deliv-
cred in the North Congregational
Church Tonight by the Rev. George
\. Martin of Grace Methodist Church,
who took as hi. subject THE True
Glory of Life" The evening lesson
was read by the Rev. T.. :. Tolman
and prayers were offered by the Rev.
Dr. Edward r Fairbanks and the Rev.
Frederick b. Richards. The Glee clubs
of the school sang two anthems.
The program for commencement
week includes "A concert by students
of the academy and the graded schools
at the Colonial theatre Tuesday even
ing. on Wednesday afternoon the
class day exercises will be held on the
lawn below Principal Martin G. Bene
diets residence. Besides the class day
speaking a new departure will feature
this part of the weeks festivities.
About forty students will appear in
symbolic pantomime on the academy
campus. This promises to he one of
the most pleasing events of the week.
The graduating exercises will be held
at the South Church Thursday fore
noon. to he followed by the alumni
luncheon and reunion in the academy
auditorium at noon. The commence
ment program will close Thursday
evening with senior class prom" in
the acamedy auditorium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BIC FOREST FIRES
WORK HAVOC IN
THE AO|RONOACKS

Utica, n. Y, June 6.--Thousands Of dol
lars damage has been done in the Adj
rondacks by forest fires which have been
raging for the entire week. New blazes
have cropped out within the last two
days in several sections and the fire
wardens tonight declare that unless rain
extent of the loss.
on Memorial day fisherman dropped
n match into the dry tinderlike under
growth near Mex and though men
have been lighting the blaze night and
day ever since, the Nelson lake region
has been fire swept for many acres.
This blaze seems to be under control
now on Wednesday six miles from
there. near Ragged lake. fire was dis
covered and this has burned over nearly
SEQ acres. On the parmelee estate. in a
nearby township, several hundred acres
have been burned Yesterday at Noun
tain View rs miles south of Malone. a
blaze started which up to this evening
had burned over q section four miles
square and is still burning. At Gran
berry lake 1000 acres are burning and
geo have been burned at Brandroth lake.
The fire has worked underground be-
cause of the absence Of moisture. There
has been apparently no rain in the noun
tans for weeks. When the fire Is appar-
entity under control it appears at another
point and the fight Is again taken up.
Some small camps have been burned
and lumber working establishments in
various parts Of the Adirondacks have
shut down to allow the men to 20 ont on
the fire line. \ hard rain will alleviate
the danger; without such n downpour
there is little telling where the fire will
stop
There are five fires in the town of
Fine. 81. Lawrence county. About
2.4oO acres of brush land which has
been lumbe~ed closely has been burn
ing since Wednesday between Aldrich
and star lake. This is near the Car
thage and Adirondack railroad.
Near Newton Falls brush land own
Cd by lumber company has been
scared to the extent Of 500 acres by a
fire that started Yesterday afternoon
This is under control.
a fire which started Wednesday has
covered about $50 acres in the vicinity
of Porta Ferry lake is now under con-
/ troll as is a blaze which burned owe!
| 800 acres numbered closely at Par
| ishville,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
SCIENTISTS WATCH
LASSEN VOLCAN
Forest Service CO-Operates wi
Geological Survey in RecOrdin|
Dangerous Peaks Activity.

Washington, June 6.-Mt. Lassen. q
ifornla, whose violent eruption of Maj
places it In the first rank Of volcan|
now dangerously active has become
subject Of an informal cooperative I'll
by the geological survey and the fo1
service. At the request OF the survey
telegram has been sent from Washing
instructing the officers Of the Lassen
tional forest In which the peak starI
TO continc observations Of the volcaij
activity and keep a record to be used
a basis for a scientific Investigation
j. 5. Diller, a government geologist \
is expected at Lassen early in July.
The observations are being made
forest rangers at the scene and from
fire lookout tower on Brokeoff mountd
n few miles north of the crater, VIII
the forest service last year kept val
on the numerous eruptions which
CURED from May to September
1t is not known whether a cloudbl|
started the last eruption by Drecipita 4
rain down upon the molten lava in
crater, or whether melting Of the 81
on the peak, with consequent flowing
water into the crater, caused the ad
mutation of steam which blew rived
mud out of the mountain. Mr.. Dill
who made a study Of the volcano last ID
said that he inclined toward the mel
snow theory, adding that the bright Il
reported as appearing on the clouds
smoke and steam over the crater is a
Fiction of the red-hot matter uncovd
by the eruption. indicating that the
cano is in a more or less dangerous md
The river of mud which was shot
Of the north side of the crater and id
Hat creek has damaged government
private property, says a wire TO the
est service from San Francisco. dest1
/ ing bridges which were necessary to 4
nit the entrance Of livestock that
grazed on the forest range during
summer. Some 1900 cattle and 81
sheep are grazed on the Lassen fol
every year
Mt. Lassen is regarded as exception
interesting from scientific viewpo
according to the geological survey, II
much as It is the only active volcano
the United States proper is very acc
IDLE to observers. and appears to be
of dangerous possibilities There is m
4 that is not known about volcanoes.
Lassen is expected by biologists to
nish a considerable addition to exist
information on the subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
VERMONT NOTES
States Oldest Library Is at Whining
ton-Organixed December 81, 1875.

Just as Arlington was about TO carry off
the palm for having the oldest library
in the state of Vermont. organized in 1893
a recent cleaning Of an attic in a law office
I'm that place brought to light a hook of
records which showed that the Whining
ton Social library was organized Deccm-
Der u, 1875, with a constitution, bylaws
and Il list OF subscribers. This book has
been presented to the present Whining
ton institution, the Pettee Memorial
library, to be kept as a relic.
Some of the entries in the book are in
teresting: Israel Lawton was fined Il
cents for dropping tallow on book No. 49,;
Timothy Castle was fined six cents for
getting one drop of tallow on book No.
l6; Levi Packard was fined 60 cents for
tearing the binding on book No 1876, and
several others were fined for turning
down leaves and for finger marks.
The latest date in the list of revenues
Is October 1, 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
MONTPELIER BOY
AMONG GRADUATES
OF WEST POINT

West Point. y. " June 6,-Eightecn
young men from New England States
are among the lGi cadets who will grad
uate from the United states Military
Academy June L. The class of 10 is the
largest that was ever graduated from
West Point
OF the New England boys who will get
diplomas Indicating the completion of the
four years grind and commissions in
the army as second lcutenants, three are
from Maine, four from New Hampshire,
one from Vermont. eight from Massa-
Chusctts and two from Connecticut.
When the class was admitted four years
ago there were p New Englanders in 1t,
but three have since fallen by the way
side.
Cadet Sherhurnc from Montpelier, VI.
Is the one representative from the Green
Mountain State. Shcrburne is % years
old. He is a first sergeant in the battal-
ion and is marksman also He stands
about % in the class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
HER PLEA FOR "WOODSY"
Tsks states Attorney to He Easy on
Nan Caught Talking to Her.

Brattleboro,, June G.-"You won't be
hard ON Woodsy. win YOU" entreated
Mrs. Addic Goodwin of States Attorney
Orrin Il. Hughes In the municipal court
to-day as she tucked in the attorney $
nocktie and buttoned up his coat,
Mrs. Goodwin ana her husband, Charles
Goodwin, and Charles Woods were under
arrest, CHARGED with disturbing the peace,
the three having engaged in 4 fist fight
on Canal street when Mr.. Goodwin
found his wife ana Woods talking to-
gethor Something was said about Woods
leaving town Whercupon Mrs. Goodwin
appealed to Attorney T.. w. Gibson,
counsel for her husband.
lyon won't send him away" she plead
ed. hes been awfully good to me"
Mrs. Goodwin and Woods pleaded
guilty and were fined a nominal amount,
but Goodwin pleaded not guilty ana his
ease was continued to Wednesday.