davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
REFUGEES FROM
BEIRUT SAFE ON
us. SCOUT SHIP

Paris. Aug. 3l-Thc United states
scout ship Chester has arrived from
Canca. Island of Crete. with i10 Euro
pea nrcfugees expelled from Beirut, Sy
ria. by the Turks.
The Chester viii return for another
ship load of refugees. Another Ameri
can warship is expected AT Canea with
refugees from Alexandretta. ASlatic
Turkey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
Collier Jason Reaches Genaiyes, Hai'i

Washington. ID C., Aug. 31.-TRe United
States collier Jason has arrived IN 60
naivcs. Haiti, with marines. A disturbance
was reported there recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
SSSS. SSssSSS
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley i issued By the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
"Wednesday fair, warmer; ligh. east
erlv Ia southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
Grand Circuit Opens at Yonkers.

FNNFtTHI III : IT tfFFHIHsF
Yonkers. ~ V. Aug H.-For the first
time in five wears. the Grand Circuit
harness races have swung around to
New York. A five day meeting opens 10
day AT the Empire City tract. with the
first feature a 5000 race for 2:0S trot-
tcrs. Purses and stakes totalling S3l 900
have been hung up for this meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
RAISING A SUB
300 FEET FROM
OCEAN BED Isl
A MARINE FEAT
Thy Associated PTess.D

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. S-The feat
of raising any vessel from depth oi
900 feet. like the FL. has never before
seen accomplished. according ia the M
w department. which today highly
praised the naval offs 'ers engaged IN
salvaging the submarine Fl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
"VILLA EARNEST
IN DESIRE FOR
PEACE"- SCOTT
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, G. 31G Hugh l. told Secretary of state
today Villa Mexico and that he
willing end and Villa recently
FL
probably
lacking week,
proceed peace irrespective
o his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
Hankies and Socks for Sailors.

Washington, Aug. 3l-The govern
ment will today open bids for sonic $50
900 worth Of cotton socks. handkerchiefs
and mndershirts. for the use of men i'm
the navy Immediate dslivcry will hc re
quircd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
(By Associated Press.)

YORK 3lThe foreign exchange
in
sold $i5s u the marx where
the bankers
thai the
ketsh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
SOUTH OF N|EMEN
GERMAN ADVANCE
ON GR0DN0 R. R.

Berlin, Aug. 3l.-South of the Niemen
river the German, are advancing on the
Grodno railroad. They captured 26O0 Rus
-lans. Further south General Mackensen
defeated the Russian rear guard. taking
$500 Russians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
PROBLEM SERIOUS:
BREAK is RECORD
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON 3Th mores
to
America
loss o. Ia perce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser-
vatlons, covering the 24hour period
ending at a. m. today, are furnished
by the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31
French Artillery Damage Trenches.

NbN ASSncIateu IT"sS.l
Par=. Aug 3l.-French artillery i sue
ressfullv continuing the work of damaging
he German trenches At various points on
the western frontier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31

The three men will probably be turn
ed over to the federal authorities
when their jail sentences expire.
1000 in Attendance.
Approximately 1000 Mexicans attended
the meeting at which the Mexicans made
addresses. One of the men gave his name
and j. A. Hernandez and another as Lucio
Luna. Circumstances surrounding this
and other street meetings held near the
market house and on the San Antonio west
side in the last several weeks are being in
vestigated BY Robert l.. Barnes. chief Of
the federal bureau of Investigations in San
Antonio.
Federal and city authorities have IN their
possession copies of q pamphlet, 'Iucha
dc Clases.' lStruggle of the Classes). pub
lShed, according 10 a statement on its
front page, in San Antonio. portion Of
an article headed "Rebelate" reads:
"Working people, hear: Ye. producing
host of al the useful and beautiful that
exists. abandon your brutal task and hear
my words.
"le, who build palaces, avenues Of flow
er garden and who pave the streets of our
ihoroughtareS, ", who install nm excellent
lighting system, We. who extract from the
bowels Of the earth it, precious minerals
and pile mp treasures IN the Golfers Of the
rich, ~, who manufacture beau
nful fabrics and who every day increase
the amount eft toodstuffs IN the ware
houses; what do you Get for al this
Rebel against those who sustain this
exterminate the causes Of this
5ad -ocidf organization. out let not your
rebellion he without knowledge DO not
throw Yourself against man (whom YOU
believe ~ be- guilty Of evil conditionsl IL
order to establish another Study the
-au-es OF these things. ... II the tempest
comes, rebel, not only with word or pen.
Dut carrying a Gun N your hands (for only
hus can YOU ever recover Your rights
throw yourself into the social revolution
with the shout Of Long Live Anarchy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-31

REVOLT:
TO JAIL
tBy Associated rress.l

San Antonio, Texas. Aug. 31.--Two
Mexicans today were sentenced to two
hundred days In the Bexar county
jail for speeches calculated to incite
Mexican 10 revolt. against the Amer
leans. Another Mexican was sen
fenced to one hundred days IN Jail.
The specific charges were blockad-
ing street traffic.
The three men will probably be turn
ed over to the federal authorities
when their jail sentences expire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
RISE OF PUTNAM
ELEVEN FEATURE
OF 1915 SOCCER
Germantown G.. G.. Won 3
Cricket Cups and Phila.
C. C. Victors at Hockey
WANDERERS WIN CUP

Without doubt. the outstanding feature
Of the 1915 soccer season was the mctcOric
rise Of the Putnam eleven in the first
division of the Allied League. From a
second division champion in 1914 to first
division tltleholder In 1913 was the un-
usual record made by Putnam, and one
that viii stand for years without being
oqualod. Mcrchantvillc, the crstwhile Rel
mont combination, again won the Cricket
Club League title, and Bethlchem. in ad-
dition to winning the Dcwar trophy.
rompcd through the American League
season without defeat The Wanderers.
by winning the Amateur Cup at the close
of the league season from the leading
amateur teams of the city. have the best
claim to the amateur championship, al
though this claim is riGhtfully disputed
by Feltonvllc. champions of the United
League.
I'm tic'd hockey the Philadelphia Cricket
club girls team was again supreme.
while I'm cricket Germantown repeated
the performance of the Philadelphia
Cricket club In 1911 by winning the Hall
faN, Philadelphia and Associated Cricket
Clubs cups The 1918 winners at hockey,
soccer and cricket follow:
Mcrchnptyillc Field club won Cricket Club
Wandcrcrs Won Allied Amateur Cup
Beth chem +. G. won American League
Putnam +. G, won Allied League, first dvi-
sion, champion nip.
Isl, nathaniel won Allied League, second
division. championship
,Elgemoor +, e. Won Allied League, third
division, Championship.
Audubon won Allied League. special division
championship.
Feltonvile won United League championship
bifston Boys club won Philadelphia League
championship.
Erie won FrankInyillc League chamnIonshin
HayCTford College won intercollegiate cham
piun-hip
Northc9R High school won Intcrscholastic
League championship.
Bethlehem f. g, won Dewar trophy (Satlona
cup.
HOCKEY.
Philadelphia Cricket Club Won championship
OF Womens lnterClub Hockey League, first and
second divisions.
AN-Phiadelphia defeated BTyn MaWr College
in aunuul game,
CRICKET.
Germantown Cricket Club won Halifax. Phil
adcphia ana Associated Cricket Clubs cups.
Edward VII Won Interstate Cricket League
cham IiOnship
Alfred the Great won St. Georges Cricket
League championship.
Penn Charter won IntersChOlastiC Cricket
League championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

/ itchcd all over to get at it, Broad
street was fairly clear when Smithson
save me his seat. set her in first and
told mo to let in the clutch. | did as
he said, but, due to some nervousness of
my right foot, l jammcd down the accele-
ratur.
This is called giving her juice" And
we were headed for large moving van.
The moving van was half block away,
but we got there In what seemed like one
bound. The only reason We did not climb
right inside with the piano and Kitchen
ware was due to Smithson. He hauled
back on the hand brake and stopped her
Then he sworc a little at me out loud
Mrs Ii"gott, who is president of the
Lcunin, y. j., Anti-Swcar League, didn't
interrupt | took a quick look back at
her and she was smiling. Wouldn't that
jar you?
didn't really care so much what
Smithson said l was too grateful to him
for preventing us from moving into the
moving van. We had given it Il little jolt.
Just enough of jolt to boost the driver
out of his seat ana nstridc one of his
horses. We didn't wait around for any
statement from him.
No. the Warm Eaby wasn't damaged.
The Warm Baby. | forgot to mention,
weighs 467S pounds ! weighed her on
the coalmans scales quite recently. She
was built during the days of hcavy-bal-
las ed designs. There's good stuff i'm
her and she goes right through things
ana doesn't get musscd up much. When
Smithson turned her over tn mo finally
he said, "McCiusty, she's yours: | guess
YOU can start her and stop her. I'm going
somewhere to get a Turkish bath and a
hracer."
l took Smithsons word for II that l
could run her, | had stalled her enough
to get practice in cranlSing her She was
built before the days of sclf-starters and
I don't believe would take kindly to one
If ! felt strong enough to stand the eN-
pcnsc. Which | don't, after paying for
all those jtney tenders But Smithson
was wrong about my complete ability TO
stop her, which | learned when | got to
the Manayunk hill.
CTo he continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
MOTORING McGUSTY TELLS HOW
HE LEARNED TO HANDLE AUTO
Trials and Tribulations of Attempting to Operate
Warm Baby" Portrayed With Humor, Satire
and Touches of Near-Tragedy
BY MOTORING McGUSTY

T We occn asked why | didn't make
i Smithson give mo n demonstration
first | passed this along to Smithson
and he pulled out a little hammer and
tapped his head with IT, But later on he
got tolkativc and said, when you sell
used cars you give demonstrations after
sale, Unless you're a crook I'm not
claiming anything for that car that |
don't know shc'll do in the hands of
purchaser. ! can make her 30 down
sewer or climb church without scratch
ing the paint. It's up to you to train her
to do things at your bidding III break
YOU In at your own risk when she's your
car Not before"
Hos square, Smithson is-I'l sov trnt
for him. And he's got me broke in some.
lie surc didn't want MOthcr-u-luw rIg-
Eott To 20 along with us, but he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
1915 Champions in
Philadelphia Sports

Baseball
Professional - Athletics dnterleague
Observation-Disclosures High school.
Football
schOlastIc-CentraI High School.
Academic-Penn Charter.
Golf
Men-H. l.. WilIOughby, Jr.
WOmen-NiTs. X, III. Barlow.
JuniOr-M. NJ. Jack
Tennis
Men-W. 7. TIIden, ed (singIesl, l.. c.
WisteF and Stanley Pearson (dOubles).
MOmen-Nllss Alice Cunningham (sin-
glesl, Miss Il. q. OstheimeF and Mrs. ".
Il. Sewhall (dOublesl.
Mixed dOubles-NIiss Sara Myers and
j. ;. DisstOD. Jr.
Soccer
Wanderers (Amatsur Cup winners).
Field Hockey
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Cricket
Germantown Cricket Club.
Squash Racquets
Germantown Cricket Club.
Trap Shooting
Charles NewcOmb.
Bowling
William Knox
Billiards
Joseph Mayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

polite about II. There wasn't any argu-
mcnt over it. Mrs. Piggott Just climbed
into the back seat and Occupied it-occu-
pied it flush. We met Smithson outside
of his garage on Race stret. | intro
duced Mrs. Piggott, saying:
Mrs, PiEgott, my mother-in-law, MIR.
Smithson, She thinks she'll enjoy going
out with us for my first lesson. " Mrs.
Piggott gave Smithson a short bow and
got in. She isn't much of a talker,
either. Smithson took me aside and said,
"Is she insured?'
mo" I said. 'Why?"
Are YOU very fond OF here he asked
shes a pretty good sport" l an
swered. but firm"
Firm" said smithson. you mean
absolute II she was IN Germany there Il
be no Kaiser"
I don't know just what he meant by
that, and anyhow l was anxious to get
started AS got in and Smthson
started up | asked Mrs. Piggott how she
liked the car.
"As long as you don't care what it
looks like" she said, 1T may prove salts
factory, I'll probably be able TO give you
a more complete opinion after your les
SON"
But she hasn't. No. not a peep, And
We gave her some ride, too; in the dense
traffice district. in the Park and down a
Manayunk hill. Smithson began teaching
me in the traffic district. II was Satur-
day afternoon, and there were no jitneys
TO speak Of. We only hit six. Six jit-
neys and one traffic cop. the one at
Broad and Arch streets ! was lucky in
hitting him, and not the one at Race
street. The one hit Is an old friend of
Smithsons and outside of being sarcas-
tic and forgetting that he'd ever hit the
trail, he was fairly decent about II. AS
for the jitneys. / got only a fender
apiece and two tail lamps, SO that didn' [
come so high.
SmIthson drove up and down Broad
street quite a bit, explaining the gear
shift, the clutch and break pedals and
the accelerator, also the spark and gas
levers on the quadrant. 1t looked pie, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec a. Henry C'Pop'D
Blanken, whose SIX X-mile house at san
Bruno. Cal. a ira ming camp for many
fight champions, and who laid claim 10 the
discovery Of Jack Johnson, died yesterday after
an illness Of several weeks from peritonitis.
lie was n years cid
POP blGnken's PLACE was training quarters
at various times for Peter Jacks m. John l..
Sullivan, James J. Corbett. Joe ChOynski Joe
Cans. Jack Johnson, Gus Rubin and s,ores OF
less prominent lighters.
Rlanken was horn in Germany ana came TO
California IN 1857
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
THE SCHEDULE

New Years-Afternoon Trenton at Grey
stock; Jasper at Reading. Evening: Grey
stock az Trenton; Jasper at Reading: Camden
at DE NerI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
JASPER TEAM WINS
FROM DE NERI FIVE
Johnson Aids Jewels in Scoring 27-19
Victory

Jasper defeated De Neri. 81 to 10 last night
in m Eastern League game PLAYED at NOnDn-
rC!l Hall. The Ncns lngtCn team was strength
cned sumew what by the addition of Johnson pf
the New York state League. "
II was the first victory in the last nine
games for the Jasper team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Griffith Is Anxious to Help" Cleveland

Clark Griffith certainly phanhopc individual he
John
son and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Camden Made Record When 4 Forgot IndIviduaI P!ax


andh
ball fellow
handto
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
West Branch Wins

Germant6wa =. M c. A. by the score core 81 of
81 TO 33 in an inteF-Y. NJ C. A. game ia the
formers gymnasium last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31


o
to
o o
ssent
average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

ST. LOUIS BROWNS TO HAVE
GREATEST PITCHING STAFF
IN EITHER LEAGUE IN 1916
Mound City American Leaguers, Long Looked
Upon as Joke Team Of Game, May Be
Serious Contender for Pennant

ToR have been rokng
the
when to this
known TO
Another in the minor
1eagu preferable with the Browns
always thus When the American League first started and
of the
in
men
lie had
to
cover
hurled tho Browns de-
Hickey improved matters by putting
paren due to is teamc close t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Johnson and Deal will Replace Lavan and Austin

probabiy
and
a player
to
pleey, and he improved his than
he is
he
latte
to do wit it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Bill Donovan Has Picked Browns as pennant Winners

wild Bin Donovan manager of the Yankees who spending the h
his
to he VIZ
knows
Feds
the 1915 there Bob when he
toch Bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Federal Leaguer Probably win Purchase Indians


out
HarryS
the in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

OLYMPIA A. A. hSpns hsGaS Edmalas. 4 haanoiMh Mgr.
SEW YEARS AFTERNOON-s;sO
Young SsndOw Bobby Mcleod
Kid Thomas vs.. Charley Mccarthy
Hal Stewart v. stanley Hinkie
Eddie Campi Us. Willie jackson
Lew Tender vs.. Willie Brown
Joe Welsh Ys. Benny LeonAsy
Adm. 25e. bal soc, Arena res. ISe -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Browns Will Have Four Wonderful southpaws

the
the
a
Is room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

sTANpING oF ME rEAMs-

Referee Aiallgn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR
JACK McGUIGAN

NationaI A. c. National A. {.
TOMORROW (NEW YEAR'sl At'IEkN00oS
JOHNNY DUNDEE vs.. JOE ALNEDu
FRANKIE CONIFREl ~. PAL MOohE
SAM KOBIDEAu vs.. FRANK MASi iEH
EDDIE MAGOND Vs, JOE MAIONE
JoE HiRsT ". DANNl FIELDS
FRANKIE McAIANIS vs., hAh NV rms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-30

Local bakers are not exempt from
the serious situation that confronts all
manufacturers of wheat products.
Flour prices have scared to such an
point that the cost of the raw ma
terial necessary to make a loaf of
bread perilously close to the price
for which the loaf can be sold. And
there are no indications that the mar
ket is likely to decline. 1t certainly is
time when the bakers need all the
support they can get, and the bakers
who should receive the help of Brattle-
boro people are the ones who pay Brat
tleborO taxes and give employment to
Brattleboro people. Fortunately, the
circumstances are such that local house
wives can give this help and at the
same time maintain household economy
| for at present prices it is fully as
cheap to buy bread as to bake it
| What Brattleboro bread buyers should
insist upon is that they get bread that
is made in Brattleboro. The gain from
such policy is wholly on Brattle
| boro's side, because the profits OF
each transaction, whether it be made
direct or through the medium of 10
cal grocer, are kept at home wher'
they belong, and the purchasers ge
bread that is just as good and muel
fresher than any that is shipped int
ltnwn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-30

The agricultural department brings
a message of good cheer, to the effect
that for the first time in several years
all classes of livestock in this country
are increasing in number, and that
that there is absolutely no foundation
for the sensational reports of soaring
prices in meats and shoes in the i'm
mediate future. In a year the number
of cattle has increased "a per cent, or
a total of 1912, 900 head; the increase
in mich cows is 2.5 per cent, or 525,-
900 in numbers. Swine show the great
lest increase, 90, for the reason that
the production of swine can be ad-
vanced more rapidly than that of other
livestock. In spite of the large ship
ments to France there were $4,000
more horses, or IL per cent, on the
farms of the country Jan. l than on
the same date in 1914. AS there are
approximately 25,0O0,00O horses in the
United States the foreign demand thus
far is not alarming; in fact the mar
ket value of horses is figured at SO {
| head less than q year ago. Including
horses, mules, mich cows, beef cattle
sheep and swine, there were on Jan
| !, 1915, 7,712,O00 more farm animals il
the United States than on Jan. /
l1914. The increase in total value wa
SIS. O24 900, or 13 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-30

Walking on the railroads is a haz-
ardous avocation, and the deadly toll
resulting from this form of trespass
would raise cry of horror from one
end of the country to the other if ex-
acted in some form Of sport, like foot
ball, for instance. The statistical de-
partment of the Railway Business asso-
citation reports that in 10 years So
.025 trespassers on railroad property in
this country were killed and 53,427
were injured. There are laws against
trespassing on railroad property in this
country, but they are not enforced. Ii
Great Britain, where people other thar
passengers and employees who are found
on railroad property are arrested anc
fined, the casualties among trespasser'
number only five per cent of those il
| this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-30
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1915.
TEACHING Discomfort.

Various newspapers are commenting |
on the significance of this country's |
population growth as it is reflected in
recent census reports, placing special
emphasis on the fact that the increase
is confined wholly to the cities. For
years Vermont has suffered from this
tendency. 1t has furnished splendid
citizenship to other states, but at what
cost to itself! Casting about for the
causes of this state of affairs, it is
natural at this time to think of our
educational system, nd this gives rise
to a query: Do our school courses as
they are now constituted encourage
boys and girls to search for opportu-
mites at home! The fair-minded per-
son can make but one answer, and that
is the negative one.
| Suppose, for example, that a boy
from Marlboro or GuiIford or Dunn
merston enters the Br&ttleboro high
school. At the start perhaps he has
no definite idea of looking for employ
mcnt beyond the borders of his town
or state, but as he continues his studies
and finds himself accommodating a mass
of knowledge for which he sees no
possible application at home, naturally
enough he concludes that the place
where such "education' as he is get
ting can be utilized is somewhere far
distant from Vermont. Hence, after
graduation he starts in search of that
somewhere. Sooner or later, of course,
he discovers that the value of what he
has learned depends on his ability to
apply it, but too often the discovery
is made when it is toe late to make
that application at home. Frequently
too, he discovers that much of what
he learned has little value in a prac
teal way.
The foregoing illustration should not
be construed as an indication of the Re
formers belief that youthful ambition
should be discouraged, but simply a.
an argument in favor of elementary
and secondary school courses that vii
make boys and girls realize that Their,
are opportunities for success at hom
courses that will fit them to fit in
to the life and activities of their owl
communities, and will do away witt
the idea that the chief purpose of on
public schools is to prepare for highe
Education.
This is the aim Of tie reorganizatio,
proposed by the Vermont educationa
commission, and it is why The Re
former believes in the plan so thor
oughly.