davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

tifcates from the A. \. Palmer Co. fer
efficiency in writing: Marguerite
Haus, James Long, Daniel Lyons, Ed
ward Baker, Bridget Masaiada, Mary
Pellerin, Anna Fleming, Alice Man
ming, Loretto Baker, Harold Crown,
Isabella Cavanaugh, Mary Grady,
Bridget Wujcik, Evelyn Austin, Flor
enee Danyew, Mary Curry, Mary Masa-
jada, Christina Young, Elizabeth
Sheehy, Marjorie Baker, Bernard
Lynch, Henry Blake, William Conaors,
Martin Clarity, Mary Tarrant, Clara
Paquette, Anna Fisch, Marie Long.
The following are the results of the
final tests taken by the Eighth grade:
Loretto Baker, sou per cent; Martin
Cunningham, 9912; Anna Fleming,
.95 SIS; Marguerite Haus, 93H; James
Long, "a 1-3; Daniel Lyons, 90 rs;
Alice Manning, 90; Bridget Masajada.
98; Mary Pellerin, "a; Edward Shea,
50; Charlotte O'Conneu, 90 "a; Law
renee Sheehy, SO IS, and Louis
Young, % Is percent.
In the Seventh grade the highest av-
erage was 80 1-3, by Mary Grady.
Those over 90 per cent were Mary
Curry, Elsie Danyew, Evelyn Austin,
Marie Long, Anna Fisch, Mary Masa-
iada, William Connors, Bernard Lynch,
George Shea and Richard Young.
Those who had SO per cent and
over were Flora Paquette, Clara Pa
quette, Christina Young and Martin
Clarity.
In the Sixth grade the highest aver
age was "a ID by Florence Danyew.
Those who had 90 per cent and over
were Mary Tarrant, Elizabeth Shce-
han and Marjorie Baker.
Those who had so per cent and over
were Mary O'Coanor, Bridget Wujeik,
Ruth Clarity, George Young, Eugene
Moran and Joseph Pellerin.
In the Fifth grade the highest av
crage was 80 % by Ruth Filion.
Those who had 90 per cent and over
were Margaret Danyew, Mary Carey
Ruth Deffner, Gladys Porter, Jose
phine O'Connor and Peter Sullivan.
Those marked So per cent and Over
were Paul Paquette, Susan Curry
Elizabeth Grady, Maurice Austin an(
J ohm Lyons.
The highest average of the Fourth
grade was 90 by Charles Clarity. TIL
pupil who had 90 per cent was Eliza
| beth Prentice ard those with 50 pei
cent and over were Eleanor Phelps
Mary Morse, and Margaret Kennel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
EXERCISES TONIGHT
Will Be Held in Church at 7.3O O'clock
Averages of Graduating Glass
in Final Tests.

The closing exercises of st. Mi
chael 5 ParOchial school will be held
in st. Michael s church this evening
at $50 o'clock. The following pro-
gram viii be carried out: Triumphal
hymn, Veni Creator, choir;
presentation of diplomas; hymn, Heart
Of Jesus We Are Grateful, choir; ad-
dress to class, Rev. James 2. Rand;
hymn, Ave Maria, choir; benediction
hymns, selected, choir; benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament; hymn, Holy
God, assembly; occasional march.
The class motto is Trust in God and
Dare to Do Right and the class colors
are green and white, while the class
flowers are the white rose and myrtle.
The class roll of 1916 follows: Fran
els Martin Austin, Edward Francis
Bovce, Thomas James COnnors. Daniel
Francis Curtin, Mary Ethel Danyew,
Richard Aloysius Fleming, Katherine
Anna Clarity, Mary Alice Kennedy,
Helen Frances Mann, Merton Charles
Mann, Daniel Francis Manning, John
J. Manning, Justin James Moran, Do
lor Anthony Nolin, Gladys Mary Rus
sell, Louis Bernard Yauvey.
Following are the averages of the
graduating class in the final tests
given by Rev. James p. Rand: Francis
Austin. 100 per cent; Edward Boyce
9S; Thomas Connors, 9S; Daniel Cur
tin, 96; Mary Danyew, 100; Richard
Fleming. 81; Katherine Clarity, %;
Mary Kennedy, 100; Helen Mann
% 80: Newton Mann, %; Daniel
Manning. 30; John Manning, OIL: jus
tin Moran. %; Dolor Noiin, 9S; Gladys
Russell, 80 %, and Louis Yauvey 81
per cent.
In the graduating class Francis Aus
tin. having attained the highest aver
age of the boys, and Mary Danyew
the highest of the girls, Rev Father
Rand presented each with beautiful
painting Of one Of the great artists.
The following children received Ger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
ORDERS TO THREE STATES.
Militia of California, Missouri and
Kansas Going to Border.

WASHINGTON, June %. - Major
Gen. Frederick Funston s request for.
the immediate dispatch to the Mexican
border of a large contingent of the
national guardsmen now being mobil-
lied was met yesterday by the issuance
of orders from the war department to
the troops of California, Missouri and
Kansas to proceed at once to concen-
tration points on the border designated
by him.
Secretary Baker declined to admit
that General Funston had asked for
militia Immediately, or that orders had
been sent, but it was learned that the
troops had been directed to move, and
that plans for their transportation and
concentration had been made. These
troops were ordered first because of
their readiness, coupled with the fact
that they were nearer the border than
the troops of New York, Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Mas
sachusetts. The reports to the war
department showed that the California,
Missouri and Kansas troops were al
ready modified and had been efficient
ly equipped.
In the case of these three states all
the guardsmen were called into service
except coast artillery militiamen of
California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
PACKERS ARE PREPARING.
Sidetracking Private Concerns for
Government S Orders.

CHICAGO, June %. - Mobilization
Of Chicago 5 great food industries for
the supply of regular army and guards
men began yesterday. Several cor
porations declared they had sidctracked
private contracts to give government
orders the preference.
Morris & Co, packers, started on
rush orders for 100000 pounds of
cooked corn beef to be shipped TO San
Antonio, Texas. The order viii be
filed before the end Of the week
''Our only apprehension about filing
orders for the government lies in the
scarcity of livestock said Nelson
Morris of Morris & Co. Naturally,
with such q condition, the packers are
making extraordinary efforts to buy all
the livestock they can in order to be
prepared for the government 5 calls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
Welded BEFORE LEAVING.
Artifcer Gober of Keene Takes Bride
and Goes with Co. H to Camp.

One of the results of the calling out
of the New Hampshire troops was the
wedding of Frederic L. Gober and Miss
Ruth L. Adams, both of this city. When
Mr.. Gobcr found that he would have to
go with Co. H, with which he is ar
tificer, he and Miss Adams took the
night train to Bellows Falls, Vt,
where they were married at an early
hour Tuesday morning by Rev. \. c.
Wilson, rector Of the Episcopal church.
Mr. Gober has been employed as a
driver for the American Express Co.
for two or three years. He is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. \. Gober of Roxbury
street. Miss Adams s parents reside in
Maryland, but she has made her home
here for the past year.-Keene Senti-
mel 80 rI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
GERMANS TAKE TRENCHES.
Gain Foothold on Right Bank of
River in Verdun Sector.

PARIS, June 22.-After violent at
tacks lasting all night the Germans
captured French line trenches be
tween Sumin wood and Chenois in the
Nerdun sector, according to an official
statement today. The Germans at
tackled ii force on both banks of the
Meuse after the usual heavy bonn
bardment. An attack on the south side
of Dead Man 5 hill was checked ae-
cording to the official statement. On
the right bank of the river there were
violent engagements west and south
of Fort NauX during which the Ger
mans gained footing in the corner
of Su-nin wood but were immedi-
ately expelled. Later they returned to
the attack when some trenches were
captured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
HAS BLAOKHAND LETTERS.
Member of Co. E of Bellows Falls
Doesn't Think They Are a Joke

BELLOWS FALLS. June 22.-Anto-
ma Moraski, a member Of Company +,
received two blackhand letters yester-
day. Each letter was addressed on a
typewriter. They were qostmarked
Webster, Mass, and Bellows Falls, Vt.
Each envelope contained a sheet of pa
per on which had been drawn a skull
and crossbones. Noraski was given
permission by Chief of PolicctW. :.
Severance to carry a weapon. and last
night was showing a revolver which
he used while rustiing cattle in the
West. He is sharpshooter. The let
tiers were turned over to Postmaster d.
H. Cray Moraski. who is a Pole,
thinks the letters were not sent as n
Joke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

Tho most remarkable tide in the
world is that of the Bay of Fundy. 1t
rises at the rate OF root every five
minutes, the water sometimes attain
ing the height of IS feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
The MOnadnOck Mills
CLAREMONT, N. H.

want help for its weaving, spinning
and carding departments. Good pay
and steady work. Experience unneces-
sary. Mill has just advanced wages 10
per cent. Largest town in New Hamp-
shire, Write for further information,
or come direct to Mill Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-Business chances Dry
goods business III hustling Connect
cut valley town, doing $4,000 annual
business. Feed and grain business do
ing $4,000 annual business. Old re
liable creamery business doing $4,000
annual business. Drug business doing
$1,000 annual business. Ice cream
business in live town. Hardware and
plumbing business doing SIS, 900 an
uual business, only one of its kind in
town. Cottage of three rooms, barn
and boat house at Crescent lake, 400
feet water front; 40 acre farm, stock,
crops and tools, snug buildings near
two villages in Acworth, n. II. Cat
aloguc free of 800 properties all shown
by +. II. Blodgett, Charlestown, n. II.
Q6-10T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

Philip Putnam of Norwich univers-
itv. Mortified, Is at his home in town
for the summer vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE - 1l-room house. two
bath rooms, furnace and gas, large lot
and barn, 107 Canal Street. Price
$500. Also No. 60 and 60 cottage
houses on Oak Grove Ave. Price
$500 each. William c. Horton,
Agent. Tel. 29G-R. 93-97
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE - Scvcn-room cottage
house. All modern improvements, hard
wood finish, maple floors. Fine hen
house and garden. Near car line. Price
very low. Apply to Mrs. George W.
Bailey. 30 Clark Ave. gJ-9gE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE One quartered oak
buffet, / extension dining table, 1
serving table, 6 dining chairs, all prac-
ticaHy new. Mrs. r. j. Eldridgc, 3
llighlawn Road. 96-9s~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
GREENE's SON IN SERVICE.
Vermont Congressman Contributes to
Ranks of National Guard.

ST. ALBANS. June 22.-Richard L.
Greene of this city, oldest son of Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene, and stu
dent at Yale university, has been de
tanned in New Haven, Conn, being a
member Of the Yale battery of the
Connecticut national guard. Congress
man Greene was captain of Company
B, first infantry. Vermont volunteers
from St Adams in the war with Spain
Excursion to Plattsbnrg Juno .. See
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22
Wanted

WANTED - Waitress at Hoadley
cafe. 97-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

WILLIAM SHAW & CO., house
painting and interior decorating; full
line of wall paper samples; ~ Ma.
pie Street. Tel 704-J. sat-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-22

LOST-Monday, june -, an auto
mobile chain on the West Guilford
road. Finder please return to DIR. G
p. Hunter. 96-97
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
FALL
KILLS CARPENTER
Augustus Hoerner, Well-Known
Mechanicsburg Builder, Dies
From Fractured Skull
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March IS. -
Augustus Hoerner. a well-known car
penter and contractor, met with a
fatal accident yesterday when he
pitched headlong from a balcony to
the granolithic pavement beneath,
striking his head, fracturing his skull
and breaking ribs on his left side,
with other injuries. He died at his
home. 100 West Main street, at an
early hour this morning without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Hoerner was working on the
balcony at the home of J. j. Milleisen
and stepped out on a board extension.
which slipped and precipitated him to
the pavement. He was carried to his
home in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Hoerner was a native of Cum
berland county and lived in Mechan-
icsburg many years. He served n term
as Councilman and was q deacon of
st. Paul's Reformed Church and an
active worker in the Bible Glass. He
was n member of the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Company; Mechanicsburg
Lodge, No. 215, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows; Melita Lodge, No. IS,
knights of Pythias, and of Common
wealth Council, Independent Order of
Americans.
Mr.. Hoerner was so years old and is
survived by his wife and two sons.
Augustus and William, at home.
uneral arrangements have not been
made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
.WELEYsK SdoRNER

The death of Andy Crowley, a
Philadelphia boxer last night tends to
strengthen the arguments in favor of
State boxing commission, according
to the general belief of fight fans.
Those who enjoy this sport in clean
cut style, long ago favored the ap-
pointment of one or more men in
authority to determine who should
fight. Crowley was boxing with Mike
Malone and was felled with blow on
the back of the neck. 1t was said
that Crowley was outclassed. Arrests
followed the death.
At a meeting yesterday I'm New
York. tennis authorities made public
the fact that the amateur standing
of Mclaughlin and Bundy were not
in danger. 1t is probable that the
new rules adopted recently will not
be put in force until next year.
The Junior Girls of Central High
school yesterday clinched this years
championship by defeating the Sopho-
mores, score to .. The Seniors lost
to the Freshmen, score 6 to 4. Both
games were interesting. The Junior
stars were Miss Blair and Miss Wine
gard. Miss Wharton, Miss Shupp and
Miss Connors were Freshmen stars.
An interesting game on to-nights
schedule will be played between the
Hassett girls and the Co-eds from Sus-
quehanna University. The game will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
ANTIQUITY OF THE JAPANESE
SACRED TREASURES

While the earliest historical writ
ings of Japan prove that authentic
history of the country does not so
back farther than the fifth century.
the semireligious, semimilitary relics
known as the Sacred Treasures, which
had so important a place in the recent
Coronation ceremonies, furnish un-
doubted proof of the great antiquity
of the present dynasty. These Treas
ures consist of mirror, a sword and
a jewel. Tradition asserts that they
were gifts of the Sun Goddess to
Ninigi-no- -Mikoto when he departed
from Godland to reign over Japan.
These gifts are inseparable from the
indigenous religion of the Japanese.
and have formed the most solemn
possessions of the Shinto cult. They
may be likened to the sacred Ark of
the Jews. Their antiquity is unques-
tionable and reverence for them is
we'll deserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
CENTRAL PENNA. NOTES

McVeytown. - Bright Star Lodge
celebrated its forty-siXth anniversary
heer last night.
observation-disclosures Hiram West,
one of Waynesboro's most prominent
men, died yesterday, aged 81 years.
He was director of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank and member of the coal
firm of West & West.
Mechanicsburg.-Jo Neiswanger,
a former resident of this place, died at
his home in Franklintown on Thurs
day morning after brief illness.
Zabethville.-Camp No. 144, Pa
| triotic Order of Americans, were the
guests of Mrs. Charles w. Cook, North
Market street, on st. Patrick's Day
evening.
Mount Union.-The class OF 1917
gave banquet last night in honor of
the class of 1916, at which covers for
forty-three were laid. An excellent
menu was served.
LeOla. - Matilda Stoltzfus, aged 4
years was burned to death in the alb
sence of her mother who went in an
adjoining room for only short time.
The child's dress was ignited by paper
while she played about the stove.
Marietta. - Wayne G. Roland. of
Akron. died yesterday, aged As years.
| He was a cigar manufacturer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Enola High School Wins
Debate at New Cumberland

New Cumberland. Pa. March 1S.-
Last evening the Church of God was
well filed with an appreciative audi
ence to hear the debate between the
Enola and New Cumberland high
schools. The church was decorated
with the national colors and seated on
the platform was the Enola high
school orchestra. which rendered ex-
cellent music. The girls glee club of
the New Cumberland high school, un-
der the direction of Miss Mary Btu
torff, sang a number of selections.
Professor j. X. Green presided. The
debate was on the subject Resolved,
That military training should be COM
pulsory in the public schools" The
affirmative side was discussed by Wen
dell Houck and Dorothy Lenhart, of
the New Cumberland high school, and
the negative by Her Fisher and George
Minnick, of Enola high school. The
! judges were II. NJ. Bretz, of Harris
burg; the Rev. e. d. Weigle. of Camp
Hill, and Professor NJ. o. Billow, OF
| Harrisburg. who decided unanimously
/ in favor of the negative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
SPLENDID ADVANCE OF KOREA

The general progress of Korea, un-
der Japanese administration, is win
ming high praise from the mission
aries of all Christian bodies. The Rev.
DR.. G. NJ. Rowland. speaking of the
work of the Federal Council of Korea
recently said:
Five years ago, I was met at the
railway station of Seoul by a chair,
and carried by coolies to my hotel. On
my recent visit to the Korean capital
an up-to-date automobile hurried me
to my lodgings. Railways. high
ways, schools, forestry, agriculture,
improvements of all kinds are seen
on every hand. An exhibition in
Seoul not long ago celebrated the
beneficence of Japanese rule. The
city is rapidly assuming a modern an
noyance. Most Koreans opposed to
annexation now concede that their
people are better off than ever be-
fore. The utmost religious freedom
exists; the laws of Japan in that re-
spect have been extended over Korea.
Missions, Protestant and Catholic,
are encouraged and protected. The
only restriction is that the Bible shall
not be taught in the private schools.
An adjoining building may be so
used"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
REGULATE AUTOS
BEFORE SCHOOLS
Directors Appoint DR.. C. f. L
Keene to Place Problem
Before Council

City Council will be asked by the
School Board to establish safety first
zones in front of the various schools
for the protection of the youngsters
passing to and from the buildings.
The Importance of safeguarding the
small school FOLKS was preached by
DIR. c. L. l.. Keene and in adopting his
suggestion to provide the safety
zones the board appointed DR.. Keene
as committee of one to put the mat
ter formally up to Council.
The board, with the Rev. DR.. Will
liam n. Yates alone dissenting, agreed
to permit the grand opera company
which is due to appear here next week
to sing before the students of the two
high schools. In objecting to the es-
tablishment of this precedent DR..
Yates said his action was not based
on any antipathy to grand opera, as
he considered it immensely beneficial,
but because he doubted the wisdom OF
inaugurating such movement.
10 Interpret Textbook Clause
AT the suggestion of the Rev. DR..
Yates. the board also decided to ask
the solicitor for q legal Interpretation
of the section of the resolution adopted
two years ago relative to the purchase
VI SSlOOl DOOhS. Iue SecIlOIl provinces
that old books are to be used unless
new ones are adopted, and DR.. Yates
asked whether this means that all the
old textbooks must be retained for a
iive-year period or whether they can
be dispensed with after a few years.
The educational committee of the
Civic Club asked the board to continue
the open air school for tubercular
children at the Susquehanna building
during the coming warm months and
the request was agreed to. The neces-
sary grading, planting, etc, will be
done through the cooperation of the
city departments of streets and public
improvements and parks.
Settle First Injury Claim
The first claim for injuries to an
employe which has been submitted to
the board was satisfactorily adjusted
Yesterday when the building commit
tees recommendation that Frank f.
HetrickS agreement to accept S20.52
was accepted. Hetrick struck his hand
with hammer with working at the
open air school building in the lower
end of the city.
These other building committee rec
concentrations were approved:
Awarding contract for weather strip
ping the w. S. Steele building to the
Harrisburg Building Specially Com
pany at its bid of S59S; awarding con-
tract for 100-foot radiator in Lincoln
building to I. r. Lyme at his bid of
SGS. Eight fire eXtinguishers were or
dered purchased from Harry NJ. Reilly
at cost of $3.50 apiece. They will
be used in the Shimmell building and
the continuation school. A new chair
for the dental clinic will be ordered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

This Is Moran's Birthday;
Follows Daily Training
BY associated Press

New York, March 1S.-Frank Mo-
ran, who is to meet the worlds chain
pion heavyweight in ten-round bout
here one week from tonight, is 30
years old to-day. lie received many
congratulatory birthday messages eX-
pressing wishes for his success. Moran
took matters easy yesterday, but was
early on the road this morning for his
regular run of over four miles.
He will box five or six rounds this
afternoon in addition to his usual
gymnasium work. but wishes TO take
on a few pounds in weight before the
day of the contest. To-day he weighed
202 pounds.
Willard after confining himself to
light exercise and six rounds of boxing
yesterday was out this morning for q
run of three miles. lie is in splendid
condition and confident that Moran
will not cause him much trouble. This
afternoon Jess will take on three of
his sparring partners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
TWO MORE GAMES
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Central Plays Steelton; Tech to
Tackle Lancaster; One
Extra Contest

Central and Tech will play two i'm
'portant league basketball games next
week, both of which will have an i'm
portant bearing on their standing in
the league. Central will play its final
league game when it will meet Steel
ton Friday night at the Auditorium.
Central needs this game to tie up the
league standing with Reading. Be-
cause OF the fast game that the Steel
ton crowd has been playing, Central
will have to play its hardest to win.
Tech will go to Lancaster Friday
and the winner of this game will be
able to keep out of the cellar position.
In case of a loss for the Maroon, they
will have no opportunity of finishing
higher than the last position. Camp
Hill High has one more game on it's
regular schedule. Carlisle Tech being
scheduled to meet the 'cross-river
team.
The Tech High management has
added an extra contest to its list by
booking Lewistown High at that place
for Tuesday night.