davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

let will s.iil leave 1000 children with
out full-timc scatings next oentoinn'r
according % the department own Tx
urcs. IN addition. n cOnsidcranN POT,
ton OF the existing pnrt-tim aho
double session attendance viii be car
rieS on into the next year, due - inc
inability Of the city 20 cree frno'l
building rapidly enough 90 Keep pace
with the growing enrolment.
Estabiishmsnt OF combination junior
al aenio. high schools in Public
school g.. Manhattan, Public Seaool
g0 tho Bronx. and Public ScLooi -.
Rrooslvn. a. All e1pcf mental means
~ relieving the congo s'i0n % iecom'
mended by the Board ~ srpsrin-
,sndents. The plan has the indorse'
nent Of the Superintendent Of schools
who urged its approval before the
Road 81 Education yesterday. After
r,uch discussion IN which Arthur >.
soners. a member 81 the board, called
Attention 10 several possible evil e.
fects OF the plan. this. too, went over
Tor consideration AZ the special
meeting.
Plan "sir.and-six" Method
The nlan. pr. Fttingcr ssid. s., 70
to- ON the .ix-ard-six med hod, which
calls for schools giving slN year 81
elementary schooling and sir years
of high school training
NJ Somers thought tho distinction
in salaries and the consequent mixing
a. the high school teachers with the
elementary school teachers m these
sehools would react against The morale
Of tho system BY creating jealou1e'.
Mr.. Ettingcr pointed out that salary
distinctions already exist In Tho sehools'
As 70 the plrn eventually excluding
elementary school pupils from their
own schools IN order % provide Tor
the junior high school pupils, he TO-
peated that tho plan was an expert
men. made necessary by the congestion.
A. its concluding business yesterday
the board adopted By unanimous vote
a resolution comforting upon Presto" NJ
RYAN sweeping powers with regard 10
Investigations OF tho various Offices ana
bureaus Of tho Department Of Educa-
ton. Fire prevention, school construc.
tion. speech improvement, matters oi
finance and matters affecting tho ad-
ministration Of the schools generally
are all laid open to the president as
committee OF one TO investigate a. he
sees ~. Or. John A. Ferguson, who
submitted the resolution. would oner
no explanation for its meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Beaten With Shoe
Cummings Reply to
Separation Action
Charges He, and Not Wife
Was Victim of Cruelty;
Offers Alleged Letter She
Wrote 10 Man in Case

The application Of Mrs.. Myrtle c.
D,-r,re. OF iOl West seventy-cigh'h
erect. for alimony and counsel fees
.r n sui. for separation against Henry
* Dunninc Of the Hotel Marie An
.o.nette. was denied yesterday b. JUS
uce Marsh IN the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Dunning charged that her husband
whom che married in 1917 AZ Green
wich. Conn, treated her cruelty while
.sov lived together in this city. and
ofs3 in Shanghai. China, where NJ.
Or7ning was general manager Tor q
New York patent medicine concern,
NJ Dunning not only denies ms
wife's charge Of cruelty, but ASSERT
mat IL was he who was the victim OF
cruelty. for which he makes a counter
claim for separation. He alleges that
Mrs DunninF's form Of inhicting pun
ishr,ent was 20 beat him with r shoc'
which was "disc0ncerting as VOL as
-af-ful." Mr. Cunning also charges
,fat ms wife was too friendly Win
Walter Woodin while on route 70 Gan
Francisco. where she was 20 board a
steamer for China.
SIR. Durning submitted copy Of
letter which. he said, bis wife wrote MI.
Woodin. In part, it reads;
Henry has been lovely 20 me- ire
has been just and fair and square win
me as any one could be, and when J
think Of tho awful way ] acted u rs
sameful. do not love him. but be has
done everything in the world 70 make
me happy. ! should not have allowed
myself TO have loved you as much as
do. but shall love you in pure SIS
terly way. only hope you can come
and join Henry's firm. as he needs some
one he can trust and J told HIM you
v,ere the very one. Please come as
soon as you can. When J am free
viii tcll you Of my true love- and, ]
have made up my mind you VIII ne
the only one. But until then We. Will
be brother and sister 20 each othc.r.
A letter. which, il is alleged, Mrs.
Duruing wrote 10 her mother, also was
fled in court. In II she wrote, ne
sunny thing is he gives me everything
and last month my bills we're over
$1,000 Mex, that's $1,000 gold, and he
never said a word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

oec,ed I'm tho morale and discipline OF
,ho pupila. and tho widespread protcals
which have Jared mp at the hfst enoI.
10 enforce n surely show that Veiy
deer sense 80 justice and 81 democratic
principles has been violated ~ lt'
enactment and that only prompt ~.
turn 20 the ordinary processes OF law
To- handling such difficulties ne exist
wi.i suffice 10 repair the evil.
Neither the fact that among tns
t,onsards ~ teachers very sma'l
number i- directly concerned or that
fse ann1irtmcnt Of on advisory CON
mtftcc may Boz regarded as an oKpcdi'
ert % dispose of the cases more
promptly has any real place m INC d's-
melon n A. The law itself that -
wronr-wrong and unneccssaff and "
Is against the law that public senti,,
mcnt. recovered from the hysieria Of
wartime. 20 vehcmcntly protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Ettinger Asks
For 200 More
II. S. Teachers
Request Reopcns Problem
of Seating in Schools;
1000 More Pupils Are
Expected in September
Plan Appeal to City Hall
Buildings Being Erected
Can't Meet Demand; In
vcstigating Power TO Ryan

Tn. matter OF continued inadequate
school housing facilities came before
the Board Ct Education yesterday ir
the effort Of Dr. Williams l. EtNngeF'
srncriatendcnt OF Schools. % obtain
ths appointment o. 200 additional nigh
school teachers for the next sehoo'
year. Tho request was preliminary u
Z den,ard soon 20 be made on the
Board OF Estimate and Appointment
for an appropriation 20 cover the pro.
,o,od increase in teacher perfonnel
ard FOR further appropriations Wnieh
would take care a. an expected m
cease 81 1000 seats that VIII have 10
be supplied by next September.
George j. Ryan. president or the
Roard OF Education. as iccd TO call
spec,al meeting - the board A. which
fio arno.ntmcpt Of the additional
teachers 90 we'll a. consideration OF the
hoysio, needs wi.l he taken mp.
IN spite OF tie assertion by Or. It
.f-.-cr that tho secretary Of tho board
was in possession Of figures and other
details attosting - tho needs Of the
schools I'm this regard. the matters
were shelved for the time being out Of
q desire OF MI "A. fAHA AAtN NNf."f
hoard 10 prepare formal estlmates for
submission 10 the Board Of Estimate.
Unless this course were taken, The
president insisted. there was little hope
OF getting favorable action at City
Hall.
High Schools TO House 100000
The prospective enrolment in the
high schools for the next year VIII
exceed 100000 a situation almost
identical g that prevailing at the be-
ginning Of the present term IN Jan
gary Is in prospect. The growth IN
registration has been too rapid for the
city even 60 take care IN the manner
Of rnst increases. This, in thc opinion
Of school department executives direct
ly I'm contact with the problems Of
housing. ucccssitates additional schools.
A further extension OF the part-time
method. they say, would not solve the
problem.
Completion ~ schools now under
way or FOR which contracts have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Fire Record

lf'frr
/. is-i'7 liarldg. ~. Jacob Violin,
i.is-,Ss ives, i,i,, =, i,'as ii,rri..
i..9-n,s Third ,v J'eoe Mihia.ty
isf-is A,.an. p chr. uium.s.
.:,-is, w,,, CO., o.. P. Gnoso,e-
800, west i,'h o.. 7. 'ns.sh
s.so-is' Yves, is''h it,. Paul rri:d,.
Golf west i'i.' 81, Mar, M,e6
5s,-iis Mulberry q, rubbish e.sp
unknown ................tn Unknown
f0.0f.1r.1T Broad - unknown Unknown
io.t5-fos West iloth st.. Sinclair
u.o5-l5i' ns,ars,e sv. N. BroaI;
r..o behi' wv, @ ,,,s w,i,a,,.i "'nE
Union ......s .... 5000. lnknoN n
i-.io-i;, Liberty p. 'Isn. HARRY Al.
IN. ars 81. r.eo-d Of Monday sato = srs as
having occurred I'm the premises ~ ihs Re-
ga Doll Company. l3i Green street The
0ro was Dor IN their premises. bur among
some rubbish on th4 roof
gO0-sli Prospect Az. tho Rrons
Nathan Kaufman ....... Unknown
a.5-ist nv. between 9TH and 10Th
Sta. "L' structure, unknown.
sio-io, W 18Th o.: Ab. weiss,
sio-si7 W. 1851 At; II. G. bishop.
Aoo-;i Avenue C, Philip Pl,.n.r,
soo--slo Madison av; Schultz cigar
s.Is-isoI' Lt1ias,ona sy: Nary rr,''"'
khilce .-..--... ........ Unknown
tf5-tto cresion av, tho Bronx;
Frank Fnrno ........ Unknown
5.t0-1l0 Canal A.. Overland Co,
sfo--s Madison AZ. shaw 90. Trlaing
e.fs-i3t " 18th ST., Famous Cloak
and suit Co .......... TrlfllnE
1oo-lli " 27ih - Goldman Beck
,oo-iio ". ssih o.. George Bau.
'.io-bs1 " i'sih 49, Frank Rsyn.
'5s-issih o. ana Amsterdam av.
vacant TOT ---... +.-..-. .....-. .tona
o o1--f9 ~. t1fh 49,. unknown Unknown
s.i5-tfl p. isth ST. Mrs. hernctt~.
Unknown
9so-7 W 18Th g.. A. Gibson Unknown
1t-MaroUh1 pl. between 1874 and
1854 So. fence. Van Burea 60.
Unknown
efs-ui " SD o.. Unknown Unknown
% .10.-ti orchard 81. Isaac Friedman
Unknown
81 .f6-i1uh o. md nroadpsy. subway
tracks, unokropn ......... VrifinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Senator Carries
Middies' Slur at
Jew to Harding
Sutherland Writes Presi-
dent Demanding Punish.
ment of Cadets Who
'Baiied' Kaplan in Book
Roosevelt Starts Inquiry
Admiral Wilson Censures
Student Editor for low
Down, Miserable Trick"

.rrrr.-,---oN- - - c~-.sov
"Aa ili.N "a ~ Gun.
Sutherland. o. West Virginia. In a
letter % Pycsil-r, Harding to-day. de-
- 80. ,,,t.h-,.r. - n, cs5..s
- -.
~ tne naval ACADEMY ~ nn"'V0''s
Who arc responsible Tor the UNFAIR and
unjust treatment Of Leonard Kaplan.
- - a.. o,,s.,s,t-. cf,.. q,
men, ~. 80 ~ eSr.,ss e~fber.
~ Soef.r.d -, ,ro,,d rot 5ron tte
e. r-.'i .be 49, artfrr,..es mad
ne.s' 49, ....s.,.,-.. ,e..i,.-i,c- ard
hl.eH e.-,-t1o IA b.c~ ,.risbed
y. 49, lou. and i. fro-,
d otk neilLc.i.,.t. ..ste
"e,eto, a-,.. -,'.-,. 7
o,'l. Il.,.- 80 ..e - r-tv Psr "
n.I's too. 10 .to ,.-,5.,-.,~- c'sss
ese 49, .c.5cr., ~ .te refcr.
OF We go ~, e.. E,-f., ,,tc,y
'h0s W 0 ,l.-ii - sr i,ves-
.igstio1 orsered TODAY bv Acting
ssers+arv 81 t1c Navy Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
The Stage Door

RAYMOND Hrchcock's PIT Wheel kefol
orens TO- night ~ the Farl Carroll inca or.
Tho curtain Is scheduled 20 rice rronpi.y
GO $50.
-Four performance remain ~ VIM
Arase production o. The Truth About
Dfavfe" az the Booth Theafer II cos
..furfav night The Chari5ian also
i..Y,s the Times Square Theater on sstuf-
day.
strut Miss LIME. tho coiorsd nusiea4
-n,lo. Instead a. moving into fhe bitinfe
Tanafer last night as anno.n0f 1' VIII 90
uptown from me National Winter ttfefn
Pr thc Times square Theater next MONDAY
night
william Gilmore f. 20 direct fhs 20
noarrals Of -rhe Inevitable che play With
which Fortune Gallo wi u.ahe his debut
ts a producing uanarr
70 wynn Hiu appear IN "The Perfect
rrli Tor ono week lr Atlantic Nfy ehrf
t- trglff The Chicago opening if tcho--
uic4 ior August I'D.
ivan burrows Fontains was addsd 70
tho ra-t % "sp.ce o. 1929" yesterday. The
rowe ai,l open 10 Atlantic city next Mon
Gay night
There viii b a memorial s.rviee Tor
Lillian Russell a. tho Palace rheater or
Sunday morning az - .ih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Slump May Close Every
Baltimore Film House

BALTIMORE. June IA! Of
the motion picture theaters in
Baltimore viii be closed July /
for Two months. perhaps longer,
II movement which is instigated
by the Exhibitors League goes
into effect.
The closing down Of the the
aters here is said TO be forced by
the heavy losses which they are
suffering. J. Louis Rome, vice
president Of the league, and gen
eral manager Of a chain Of the
aters. declared to-day that the
business had gone completely to
smash. and that there was not a
thcater in the city which was not
losing heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

aria Suicide from Ponebl,np.
Cioeonda," and eneores in Fr.,,, "A
English. She showed a vote. =, ~
ing quality and strength nee.,, fn'
overcome ihe handicap ~ ss,,.p y
was warmly received Nr ~, ~
closed The concert With HE suscsl mn
Of Liberty march. which .',nH
frequently heard during The la, , Pc.
days, and again seemed 10 ble,.. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Claims Of Nine. Muller. One Of
RnIn Pa.ha's MiNes. Rcicricd

PARIS June 1f-Thc claims Of Nine.
Muller. one off Ihc wives Of bolo Pasha.
Who was executed 90 Niucennes in lels
Cor espionage, have been rejected b.
she court but che hes been autnofized
% demand au accounting from the heirs
q B0la lasaa.
The court hold that al Of tho 10000, 900
srarcs belonging 90 Bolo pasha and now
Reid hv che government scquestrator
should be conlscatcl by reason Of the
fact that they were PROFITS arising from
his treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Women's City Club Joins
Fight on School Council

The Womcn's City Grub joined the
crusade against the advisory council
on the qualifications Of teachers yes
,erday, sending letter 70 Frank T..
Graves State Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. asking him 20 lead a movement
for the abolition % the Lusk act under
which the council was created.
Miss Martha l.. Draper, former
member Of the BOARD Of Educatlon and
chairman Of the womca's committee on
education, signed tho letter. which
read;
confined 20 the teachers. but arc re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Band Concert Pleasing

Ideal weather brought on. another ,
concert OF the Goldman Band ls ,.l
night on tho Columbia Green, WIN YIN
Thomsss "Mignon" overture. Grieg |,
Bridal Chorus Of the third act Of
iI.ohenrrin" as the principal numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

NJ tho program. Tho performance
testified 10 tho distinct advance made
nv the hand over last season, ts mem-
b.,s gaye an Impression of having
nlsyed together for a long time, pro-
tncing rich, mellow tone without The
h,,,ee harshncss often associated with
= bsnd Marches, however, woro mono
the less martial
Lolita Madden. soprano sang ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Cipli Gets Italian Crown Order

ROME. June i4-Beniamino Gigli.
tenor Of the Metropolitan opera House,
New York, has been decorated by King
Victor Emmanuel with the Order Of
knight Commander Of the Crown Of
Tfaiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

MAXINE ELLI0TTS wrs 81 ~ v.3
PIIu IS52,ii , .5 c 5as. The GOLDFISH
thmILhO ulh WILloN LACKATg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
GEOGRAPHY METHODS
ARE DEMONSTRATED
Miss SaEdersont tuberculosis Nurse,
Explains WOrk-Parent- Teacher
Association Elects Officers.

The Main Street Parent-Teacher as
>0ciution hcid ITS annual meeting yes
terday afternoon with "A good attend
ance. Several pupils from the fourth
grade gave "a demonstration i'll geog-
raphy methods with particular emphasis
on Vermont geography. which was cy-
uamcly interesting and wen done. Miss
Helen Sanderson, one of the FIVE nurses
sent ont by the Vermont tuberculosis
association. explained her work in
Nindham county and told of the pre-
vcntive work being done among the chill
drcn ina the state in cooperation with the
school nurses and doctors.
Several matters OF business were dis
CuSSed and il was agreed that the ass0-
ciatiou should provide entertainment for
the visiting teachers during their con-
vontion Feb. > and 3 Places for about
100 VIII be required. Officers elected for
the ensuing year we're: President Mrs.
Howard G. Rice: vice president Mrs.
III. A. Wood: secretary and treasurer.
Miss lncz Akley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
AWARDED
FOR LONG SERVICE
4. j. Currier and c. l.. Cobb Have Re.
marSabie Record with Lodge Of Odd
FeIIaws-C -Chicken-Pie supper.

Medals were presented Abram !. Cur
ripr and Charles y. Cobb at the annual
installation of the officers Of WautaSti-
quet lodge. /. o. Q. r, which was held
last evening In the odd Fellows
temple. i'm recognition of their remarkable
record of service as lodge officers. This
year i the 10th consecutive year that
MIR. Curgicr has been Installed as record
ing secretary IF the lodge and it is the
5Ith consecutive year that MIR. Cobb has
been installed as financial secretary.
Following chickeu-pie supper, which
was attended by about I2l members of
the lodge, the following officers were in
stalled: Noble grand. Arad :. Gould {;
vice grand. Duane L. Farr; recording see
retary. Abram J. Curricr: financial sec
retury Charles l.. Cobb: treasurer.
Charles G. Staples; warden. William =.
Hunnum: conductor. George \. Mctcalf
Il. :. =, Oscar F. Whjtney; /. :. :,
George kingsley; chaplain. Fred :.
Knight; Il. :. y. G.. .. -. StowpIl l. :.
y. G.. Hugh Stowell; r, $. Y. g., Her
bert G.. Shaw; /. \ !. e.. Harold W eb-
ster: trustee for five years. Emery J.
Eddy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Telephone Manager at
Palmer Held In Connec-
ton With Shortage
RECEIVING STOLEN
MONEY CHARGED
Protests Innocence Since Arrest but
Ends Life in Cell of Local Police Sta
tiou-AChnitted He Had Dealings with
Dcfaulting Town Treasurer.

PALMER, Mass, Jan. 17---Charies
w. Chamberlin. manager of the local &
change of the New England Telephone x
Telegraph Co. who was charged with im
plication i'm alleged defaleatiCnS of Town
Treasurer George f. ClougE and was
arraigncd yesterday. accused of receiving
stolen town funds. hanged himself in his
cell at police station here early to-day
Mr. Chamberlain had been IL the rm-
pIay of the telephone company - years
and came here from Concord. y. II. Since
his arrest he had protested his in"occnce.
Chamberlain was arrested Last Satnr-
day in connection with the alleged defal-
cations of Town Treasurer George L.
Cloueh. and arlaigned yesterday. H"
pleaded not guilty TO charge Of receN-
ing and aiding in tine conccalnclt # So
900 of town funds. Bail was set at Slu,-
Guu. which Chamberlain was @nThlc I"
furnish \ hearing vas set tor Ian. =.
Chambcrliu. The authorities say. ha7
admitted business dealings with Treas
urcr Clongh hut alleges that he did not
know town. funds were involved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
MORE Interest
IN ORCHARDNG
Order for 1,34S Trees to Be
Placed for County
Farmers
LARGE MAJORITY
ARE APPLE TREES

Twenty Farm Bureau Members Unite in
Making Up Order-McIntosh Red De
cided Fayorite with Baldwin Second
2i7 Peach Trees.
An order for 1918 fruit trees at a cost
of S55S.66 will be sent tomorrow to the
Kelley nurseries by the Windham County
Farm Bureau for farmers i'm this section.
where renewed interest in orchardiug has
been manifest for several months. All
but 40 trees in the order will be- of yari-
Gus varieties of apples In the order
.21T peach trees, IL pear trees and five
plum trees are included. The orders are
from 20 farmers.
The tabulation of the trees included in
the order shows the Mcintosh Red to be
a decided fayorite. with Baldwin holding
second place Delicious i'm third place and
Northern Spy in fourth place Orders
from several farmers include q single tree
Of some varieties. which would indicate
that they desire To make a trial of cer-
tain varieties before setting ont any num-
Der of those kinds of trees.
Among the peach trees the Elberta Is
the greatest favoritp. the Hale and Roch-
ester dividing for second place. but those
are much fewer i'm number.
The men who have taken advantage Of
the cooperative order for trees are: Paul
L. Jones and George l.. Duttou of Wind
ham: H. y r. Miller, +. r. X {. II.
Evans and l.. +. Jaquith all of Guilford ;
Adm +. Miller of DummerSton. Wallace
Allen of Nottingham, $. = Pike of Yer
non, Gerald Adams of Marlboro. l.. L,
Covey and +. C. HolbrGok Of BrattlebOr9,
! y. w. Barnes of Saxtons River, O. w
Amidon of Halifax, w. F. Ranney oi
| Westminster West. Gil. farmer of Fast
| Dover, George Il. Aplin OF Iutney. {. H.
HeScock. John NJ. Baxter and -. w
Foilett of Ncwfane. and L. J.. Welcome of
West Chesterfield. y. III.
: The order for Mcintosh Reds calls for
| i49S trees. Baldwins 206. Delicious lSG
| Northern Spy 93. Twenty Ounce 80
I DutchesS 26. Rhode Island Greening 16
! Red Astrachan eight. Pound Sweet five
Wealthy and Gravensten three each. Bell
flower and Winter Banana two each. The
varieties of which one tree each are or
dered are: King, Spitzenberg. Sweet
+, Bough. yellow Transparent. Fameuse
4 Early Harvest. Red Crab, Wagener. Toll
man Sweet Snow. Porter, Sutton Beauty
/ Grimes Golden. York Imperial.
! The peach trees included in the order
/ are: Elberta 129. Hale and Rochester
80 each Champion II. Carmen eight
Greensboro FIVE Eleven Bartlett pears
FIVE Clapps Fayorite. and one each An
gion and Lincoln were ordered. Three red
lplum trees and two blue plum trees also
were included.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
ROME WELCOMES
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Present to Attend BestOwal Of Congress
si0naI Medal on Italy'S Tn
known Dead

Rome outdid itself today in welcome
70 the American troops who will partl-
cipate in tomorrow : ceremony attend
ing the bestowal Of a congressional
medal OF honor upon Italy 5 unknown
soldiers The american composite com
pauv from Cohlenz under Maj. Gen
Henry T. Allen was erected on its ar,
rival by strains OF the Star Spangled
Banner from the hand of the royal Cara
binecr- in their brilliant uniforms and
by throues OF the populace, heartily
chceriu~ the ar-ivin" Americans.
Tn, military dis"lay presented Il bril-
Ealt sp:cta'lc. Cenerat Allen was met
at the station I.y Richard Nashburr
hid. th, American ambassador and
from sligrit3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17

England. in 1885. and was Of Revolu-
tioHary ancestry. his paternal and ma
tcrnal grandfatherS. Moses Stickney and
Jonathan perham, serving in that war.
His father enlisted in the war of 1872.
Charles Stickuey attended the schools
of Brooklinc being a pupil in the old
round schooIhuuSe. lie later attended
West River academy at South London
derry. where his brother. Prof. W. -
Stickney. was principal, also Powers IN
stitUte i'm BcrnardSton. Mass. HIS one
aspiration was to graduate from liar
ward university. but he was unable %
realize that ambition. After completing
his schooling he taught school i'm several
towns. and for a time was travelling
salesman i'm New York. New Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA. He then went to Nlscon-
sim whore hc taught school and followed
the trade of carpenter. but after a feW
Years returned to Brookline TO the fam
lv home, which had since been his home.
Aside from serving his town IS leglS-
lator he served as superintendent OF
schools. constable. notary public, town
clerk and trial justice and held minor
Offices lie wrote the history of Brook
line in 1882.
ON Jan ia. 1860. he married Frances
Anna Hastings daughter of William and
Susan Goddard Hastings of Jamaica.
the ceremony being performed in Ja-
maica by Rev. Orris Pier. They OBJ
served their 10th wedding anniversary
Jan a. 1914 surrounded by a large
number of relatives and friends but no
observance was planned for the 50th an
niversary on account of the illness of
Mrs. Stickney who died Feb. %. 1919.
Mr. Stickney leaves one son, Carroll
w. Stickney.. who lives on the home
place i'm Broollline also three gr; nd
children. His brother Prof. w. Il.
Sticknev. died in Ann Arbor. Mich, sew
pTal wears ago.