davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ship Board Eager for
Conference TO Stand
Disruption From american.
Hncniinn " ifhdratcnI W ouid
Be Jip,rcd az n Disaster

WASHINGTON. June 81 Shipping
Board officials were said tonight to be
watching with keen interest develop.
ments within the Atlantic lntereoastal
Conference AZ indicated to-day by the
announced withdrawal Of the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship Company.
Organization Of the conference as q
means Of preventing cut-throat com.
petition during the continued PERIOD
Of dullness in ocean shipping was fos,
tered by the board. and II was sala
that disruption Of the agreement at
.bis time would be considered ex-
tremely unfortunate.
The boards interest. IL was ex,
planned. was entirely from the view
point of the American merchant ma
rine rs whole. since the conference
was composed almost entirely o. ton
mage privately owned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Arrived Yesterday

..,.hyris Hanabug furs ~. 10 hr
.sa l.as WITH - csuln Hna
..tus and mfse per %. ~. <-.....
s,...st Igavans June a. 90 y Cuos
NJ 3 a.. Nth if pass mans ANU
1er@s Per Sd. y r s,. ..
~. iiIonJ. puerto Barrios Jphe . y
t.s frnf a.. with fruit. Per ~ ~
. o., ent GARFIELD. London june NJ
..., .s to o. Lines. uth lV' iA'-
snsus aad mdse Pier ?. hooo~-h. r,,.
Cone ds Chuffusa tspl' Isnsp,r pcr,,do oi,
-: 70 Furnfss. why o. VIM ~ NV
~ ~ nv Gusyaqul Juns 4.
V.r.r.ifs { Buenaventurs >. crlstopsi T.
nsss y % sanoefson Son. Win rnose
cane. eNor). Baracoa June %. 20
Fruf CO with fruit Per y. ~
vuford Hamburg June u 10 J.
50 ts.lasf anchored or lo"R 'h'
"A Jones. Tsmpico tune 10 -
roo. with crude OIL Pier B. Con
y Hsinar June % 'o Bu.i lnsulai
ballast. pier -. u klyn
crsfobai June 10. Port an Prince
Panama d = : Linz. with is'
500 and mffe Piff o. X.
Maria Te.A June ls % United
.. eith 81 pass. mails and mdse
western wo-.d. RIO - Jsneiro June =
20 M0eson Lines. with pass. mails and
y nii.e. Pif. f. HuboAen
Csio Ofieeai SPAN Barcelona MAY -
Tsu4goha a. Valencia .o cartsgene %
seville june s. 90 hrone' a 60. with
frSse. FRO Basin nfeskwafer. Bkyn
Natlp.cocs 1eass CI'y. to Robs't
Hague With mdse per .. Constable ,of
Cui Of Mexico. Port Arthur Jun. t,
31.f Renning Go with mdse. Bayonne J.
hunarFo Autia June -. Nasssp 2 fe
Mlnson Llne with if5 pas. mails sno
Indss Piar EE
r. ad lNofl caIbarlen June 3 . phiis
ThN if f' ne n cuba Mail 5
- mdsc Pier q. Bklyn.
N-' O.. Puerto colombia June 10
az H. ngston 20. Annetia Bay
=. 'de 90. with pass. MALE and
ir-rs formerly Rethnorj. Norfolk Jun,
nlss "'' a Co. win "'''' PIER q
Maple Philadelphia Jun. 2s. 10 Hal.
sehSw l.'ne. "ith rndss Pier ~. r n
Comanche Jacksonville June - charlie.
ton rs 20 cyde $ Co. with pass and
dmse. PIER So. y H.
Lase' Fanin Brlnswick June IS. q. N,
Asilory GO. with ndse. Pier - y r
y u Scofei8. Philadelphia June 20. ID
the s,Andard oh Co. wlih mGse, Pier 10
Excsis,or Sew orleans. 70 oSuthern 3,
c1hc ca. with pass and indse Pier - NR
VI vsi.e Galveston June ~ Southern "a
I.ac "a with rndse. Pier - y r.
John = Rockefeller. Bafon Rouge June
- TO stnndafd oh Co. with mdse Pier d
CIV o. Montgomery. Savannah Juns -
y cctsr : ~. with pass and mdse Pie
u = p
BsrS cecl = stewart. Tampa. Perth
lmtoN ~ =
Kitss.sr fBclEl. savannah June 75. fo
lioyd koyal nelge with mdse Per
tfIe Haslr Hk'Yn
ofishtsi Colon June =. 70 Dollar :
60 Win mese, Pier s. Bush Docks
Anr.A DnuD. Marsealbo June 81. 70
gyrch taye Co. with mdss; Pier -
4 ~
anna fNor1. SasuA June q N w.n
!rcies Co. with mdse anchored on
I.berls
fsn.hufch oBrj. MsrseNlsA Barcelona
snd LISBON
foSf Baltimore
Innn ID Arcthoid Lobos
NAY TUFks Island
Nesptrn World. Buenos Ayres June -.
tsnfos Is and RIO de Ianeiro Is. 20 n.
&snson $ Line. With if2 pass. malls and
r.fsf
Alliance. Norfolk 70 the oio Dominion
IrAas CO. with pass and mdse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

v,sssi rorf Agency.
River Trent Port sudan Mav 9.
hou.dcr. WsIr 4 Boyd
Aortou. Idly < Co
Ms Dollar cisrstar. June Dollar line
Nenomine-. London. June 81
NIantic Transport Lin
osaksr CITY Le'th. luns 6 " smith & 60
Csrenco iIsaor. Irne 80 .c u MALLORY 4 co
Cape Henry. San Frsnc. eco. tuae
Atlantic CUT q Paclac co
Dochia. Greys Hafoof isy 81
Tsrehorch. Lisbon. Jun. %,
Ko,suth Prime. Nsp,s,. Juae Pheips Bro,
s,ec. age. San Francisco June
Irhmlsn Lines
Kerr CO
Due Tomorrow
Ksn;uefy. Gibraltar. June 81
sam ci,y .iv,rPoo.. June is '''''' " ~
II = F.sS''r. Rotterdam June :
= -gckenbach los Angeles June -
Luckenbach : Co
Due FRIDAY
Exeter city. Swansea. ,un. g
c,y OF Melbourne Gibrs.iaf june u
Norton. f.iliy c.
Virgil. Para. Jane IS Lampof, Holt Line
Due SATURDAY
Dakarisn. LorcOn June "a
infefnstionsi Mercantile. Marin.
Corson Hamburg. June f7.. Kerr Co
Lampof, A Hon Lin.
Due sunday
Lisbon Mara ssn Francisco. June -.
Houide- Weir BOYD
LuxpA.le. Lisbon. June lt.C D Mallory Co
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Cleared

Yssae. fFr). Roch ESvfe VIA Fiyr.oah.
Freach t.r-
SisFsra fF-l. Buy-k. Bortes-x Fssacs
lfre
william Fsncher. Bennett. Windsor
J , whitney 4 60.
PoIonia Dam. Aitsf'ser CuNharer
rantig end libas. The Easr Aslatie s :
~
Fstore. swendsen. Daiquiri ore :
Corr.
Lima. Er1dsrson Tampico % Ne~afS. &.
Irirersal Transp0rfaf on 60
Fsressone County. Strombcck Hsfre and
Dgnklrk. Cosmopolitan Hnipp.ng 90.
r G.@ndo.n. craven $y@fifas ana Port
Tafafa AfIanf4c Fruf 20
Ninnssahds Ssfts Fanbufg Va Ply
srogfh and rferbours American Line
CFara fPr) NacNrisn. Auckland ant
SsTier ,fa Panama 'anaig norton Liiiy
-
Msfso,1 (NorJ. Hsiyofs<n TfondhJsm
hn1 EergeI, >orweg!an America Line
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Sailed Yesterday

rrifrsrov1 e Thomas. T. Drsk- Port
ArihuT Rreoufe Hamburg Maurefsnia
tPrl Soufhampf0n Wm o Warden. Texas
city. Cssahaw Moblls Niagara tFrl.
eordsaus : - Spaulding Perth Arnbcy
Ci@rdofs SueNlfa1. Nelson. Baiflfnore
city % Columbus. savannah Feitrrs pef
qulr. Craf.sDH fHf1 fhIfi1 Ncnvsia
(xfl Hamburg panehelm fpan). BALI
fr--~. Nflroie. New London HALT Cape
lfayfer. Gofh4a fsvl. Havana schr
Mav~ncck Savannah
Ifrffburn- Port Arthur. Maple Ph.e-
6slphfa.. Ideffoff iNorl Pergcn Freeman.
No~foiat piresone COUNT. Nsrre md
Dunklrk. Commodore Rollins tNor), Port
ArtcHlo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Maritime Miscellany

49,. rsfh f0r san Pedro. rstpfnr. \
-. fsv hsdIv listed Dlschais,n t,-.,
fsss iunbsr from a.eSiosi 1feeeea.,a -',n
PORTLAND. ore. I""" ,t.af
u...f accepted agreement i'f h.'f'N'
t'.-. h.ff a. sfstefufsH % this port
SEATTLE. June -'- shipping hosi' .,l.
t,.li-.,ol te BE- f~condifioned nnd w, l'l.t
equipped fuf use hf hfflt ~
esbi. repair ship on PACING
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

pna De fArrlnasa Liverpool. June W r..
Tyrlford. Christsnis, June
Norv-Eian-American Lin.
Due Monday
foeon' i''V Mun'on Lines
we., corun. Rosario. June 70
Due Tuesday
"'S'N~ n winchester 4 Co
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Dangers to Navigation
nv 4 UTdF0FTaIlT' ~,
North Atlantic ocran-oh i"e


rh. s,rorlne obsfru.tIons vef' f' roilf.
runs IN. iaf a. o1. lnn - y. .As.
Irg uqnEhf ana rfnlrciff l.N' ,.........f
vsfer apparently aiiHth"n i. a.
,,--..asre storm klns. Innr q. lni ~
A., -o 81 ntrt ~ deeA vih h.ff ,h". '.
affarhaf ur.fari. June sf Do. - d.
Z. 4. ron syilnisr about s' ~ l'."
- ,-....~ -,ifh fnu uarf ru' frrn N'h
"a ,..,,tr~ heavy wooden support
s,,sehsf hy iron fssfrnIn.' fh' 'f'. n''"
g..rfr Boz d. paffr. spraffi'if f' ''f
~ AIong the Oversee Routes
The following obrrnciionf ""i
fuc. 90 af 81 inn % %. laff" hN"F
Nofoc Nay -. iai o. ~ Jon - ''
so m long and q inT in diameter. hhN M'
81 i,,t a. 30 lon a. gs o. spar 20 n lonf
o. d, dIsmefsr. sfnrm King June L..
la 81 So lon g. o. rod iron buoy marked
- In black. wurffemberF iunr 1T. hi
a Cd Ion In S. spar so ~ IONS N IN
diameter with rigging attached. Nffif %
international lee Patrol Service
Tho following rnilosrHulf rer" rr,flfeh
from the T. Coast Gusrd 'ufr- Mofoc
fune IS. position lsf a. 90 Jon %. realch
~ ares eastward ~ lon bo pof'pen'". "s
Ice conditions unchanged Onroadrasiedl
fun. o. position. iaf 81 e. Jon 80 81,
rear berg. rapidly dislnffrr1finE. iaff fe-
por,ed IN lai 81 30 lon 90 o2 on June 81
four additional bergs south fld pHfaiIfI
fat e. o. Ion 60 s. laf o. - lru 30 lft
Ia a. 20 Ion 50 ~. and Irf g 4f Jon a.
90. entire area weS ~ ION O. 80 and Fou'n
- tgd parallel searched continue sfarfn
to-day small berg previously r"p"fi'n
June 20 iaf 81 - ION % s.. is siIN 100 lHt
a. g Jon 80. fBrosdca7i'dl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Marine Reports

Winds nj sea To-day
u.t..-aa 90 Key West MODERATE 70
,-..f ,.s+trssf and south. weather clovny'
r~ith occasional shower ... ...,,b
go .t.yff ~ Mexico Moderate eop,
80 .td south. weather partly ciopdy'
~ ffA local ahnNrff s. .
Wet Gun Moderate 'oV'n'ss'
.~..h ue.fhef generally far
r,-',,.an eea snd Wlrdward latsaEe
-ree.r.te variable over south and moo
.rafa sasferff over n0rfh and cenirai 20.
tsr ~esfhef partly cloudy WIN 'o's
..-.r 20 sandy Hook and SANDY Hoeh
g. Hsueras Moderate 20 fresn .a sno,n
r-.s w-<sfhsr overcast. thick ana sn""Hf'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
CITY Island

Bound Fast Erholm (Nor) S.r York
FOR Walton. y srhs LLOYD Havkrldge.
Nsw YORK for Providence. Msbel z Gum
fprl. New YORK fpr Sh~rhrooke :
Francis = Eikin CBp. New York Tor 81
John Gaffef fvo ancho-edl
Sailed Sch Donald l. silver. from New
yort spr Haitian
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
MANY L. :. Lines Abandoned

More miles or railroad are beng
abandoned than arc being built aeeorn, ,
ing 10 figures compiled by me Onl''o
states Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE Mail Information vii be founn
on Travei PAGE Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are aAJn6h'
SAVING time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

- Y. ~ CherhourK and Southampton
HyRfNslRI, July ~ Aur. Aug. -
UAtRrrsNIA .Inl, IN tur. la sept
y :. ~ Plymouth. 'hsrhours & iam,ufs
sANO>IA .......J July Nngs rrl''
CkRONIi .Iuly % Aus. ~ Oct.
* v % Cahh tQusensfnwnl iafrfn'o.
ItCO>I,tne-l July o tus -ept'
CAnAIiNiA M July II AnT SeP,'
SkMAHIA new Aug. es sept. 20 Oct .
Sailing from Bosfnn.
fSaNs ffom Nrsfon iu|F IT
S. F. fo i.ondnnf~rr~ Hni 'lasfo"
ALGERIA ...... Jul, IS Aug. - sept -
coli NHfA Juls 80 iur. ~ sept. 10
A.S,RIA Aux. ~ Oct. 81 -
CiNIHONIAfnewp> sept. . oct. Nov.
helIffr ansau cruise
CAMERONIA ........ ..-..... ..... 'ni1 .
nrsfon fo Londondsrfg and i.lrerpopl
.N~SYHfN - fnl, sept. - -
Tif~la .... Aus. -
-~-oTF - FfHrF"M
runard and Anchor steam ship Iineri
IS Broadvay New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Reports by Wireless.
By United States Naval Seryic!
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
sHIPMAsTFRS

distance is given IN miles Report. are
dated ~ noon unless otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
NVFsssTE STAR

Room sfil available % Al raL-,
nu Lh- L----n-nc .-c-u u-nr.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
TRAyE.
CIJNARD
eAHD ANCHOR lines

Excellent accor1fnois
ton q sfili available
- low rsfes f0r IuIf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Rds e, Rsro.s 4 rss.l spc.s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

yo-,.rie lp-l. southampton June q N
,s+... CO. line -th nails ls expected 10
d,ck afternoon a. pier 50, ,"e"
Presldent Garfield London June ~ 20
IL & IiDss with mails. viii COCK forenoon
:, f,i.r HohoLcr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
SOCIAL SCIENCE CHANGES.
Department Brought in Line with Recent
Requirements of n. L. A.

The social science department is max
ing some changes to bring the department
in line with the most recent requirements
of the National Education association.
The aim is to put more emphasis on the
modern period, but at the same time to
give the pupil all the rest of the history
that a well-balanced curriculum Will per-
nit because the roots of the present ex-
tend as far back as the history of man
is known. The more we know about our
past as a race, the better we can under
stand our present problems. The first
course, then, given in the sophomore year,
traces the main lines of development from
earliest times to 1889. This is called
Introduction to History. The next
courses lead from that time down to the
present. one treating modern European
history. the other American. The com
mercial course provides for American
history in the junior year so that eco
nomics may be taken the senior year.
Other courses arrange for modern Euro
pean history for juniors and American
problems for seniors. This program,
with community civics for all freshmen,
gives a well-rounded course in social sci
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Brattleboro High School News Corner
HAVE PRACTICAL
TEACHING WORK
Girls i'm Teacher-Training Course Actual
Iy Teaching in Rural Schools
Carried i'm Automobiles.

The girls taking the teacher training
course have their own schools at present.
Each girl has two weeks of practical
teaching in the rural schools. Hereto
fore they have had observation and prac-
flee work every Wednesday and have
Taught every fourth Wednesday. The
girls are taken out to their schools in
automobiles and brought back every
night. This is unusual, because in most
places the girls have no way to come
home and instead have to board out near
their school for two weeks.
There are four teachers for each school.
The girls take turns, and each has at
least two days and half to conduct the
school in her own way. The schools,
their supervisors and their teachers are
as follows: East Guilford, supervised
by Miss Wagg-Fanny Burton, Rhona
Patterson. Nina Wood and Gladys
Chaplin; Putney road district, supervised
by Mr. Caverly-Evelyn Hamilton,
Miriam Nichols, Beatrice Stearns and
Viola Brayman; Jacksonville road, dis
trict MARY Butterfeld, Marguerite
Nixon, Amy johnson and Mildred Taft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
School Notes of Interest.

The sophomore class will give the SEN
Tor class a party Saturday night, May 20,
at Odd Fellows temple. All students,
with the exception of the seniors, will be
charged a fee. This party was arranged
by a committee including John Russell,
Charles Crosby and Dorothea Wander
veer.
Mr.. Pages American history class left
for Bennington this morning at the end
of the second period in John Law
toms motor truck. The trip had been
approved by Mr.. Caverly as it is to give
the pupils an opportunity to view the
Bennington battle monument and other
places of historical interest. Each per-
son was taxed SI2J to pay his fare, and
each one supplied his own lunch.
Mr.. Pages commercial correspondence
class is planning to hold a kids party
Friday evening. May 70, at 40 o'clock
on the third floor of the high school
building. The members of the committee
to arrange the party are: Olive Capron,
Mildred Greenwood and Charles Dimes.
They have their plans well under way,
and it has been decided that each MEM
Der of the class may invite one guest and
that everyone must be dressed as a child
and must wear a mask. They are plan
ming to dance by wireless.
The following pupils have been asked
to prepare papers on Lives of the Fa-
nous Composers and to bring at least
three records or piano selections COM
posed by such composers to Mr.. Braman's
musical appreciation class: Chopin.
Nathalie Benson; Listz, Marjorie Pier /;
Wagner, Bernice Gobie; Beethoven,
Elizabeth Underwood; Haydn, Ger
trude Simons; Weber, Ruth Stock
well; Bach, Ruth Darling: Men
delssohn, Robert Simonds; Schumann.
Ruth Reed; Brahms, Dorothy Miller !:
Rubinstein. Holland Smith; Handel.
Frederick Knight; Greig, ALA Fitzger-
aid
Personals.
Hazel Putnam has chicken pox
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
FINAL EXAMINATIONS.
Temporary Schedule from Wednesday
June Z, to Friday, June 10.

The temporary schedule for the final
examinations is as follows: Wednesday,
June z, English "; Thursday, June s,
American history, economics, chemistry !;
Friday, June 8, algebra ", stenography
II, stenography /; Monday. June u,
French IA. "a, "A, 3B, bookkeeping l :;
Tuesday, June Is, physics, Latin 3,
European history. algebra 3A; Thursday,
June 10, S.15-10.15, geometry 4, house.
hold management, general science, geom-
etry, cooking /; 10.30-12.3O. community
civics, Latin ,, bookkeeping ,; p,
European history B, commercial law,
Spanish ,, Latin Ia; Wednesday, June
IA, S.15-10.15, Latin 4, Spanish |, Eng
lish and >; 1O.30-12.30, English 3,
algebra IA and IB; PA, mechanical
drawing n~sic appreciation; Friday,
June Is, S.15-10.15, commercial CORE
spondence, business elements, Latin IB,
ancient history. algebra BIB; 10.30-12.30,
biology; "a, French 1B, 2B, "A, con-
StructiOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
Delegates to Convention of Older Girls
Speak at Assembly.

The Brattleboro delegates to the Older
Girls conference at st. Johnsbury re-
ported the result of the conference at an
assembly of girls held in the main room
Wednesday morning. Dorothy Hebb was
in charge of the assembly. The program
of reports was as follows: The Attrac-
tons of Library Work, Gertrude Simons !;
The Young Woman in Business and the
Attractions of Banking, Julia Parks !;
Opportunities i'm Physical Education
Field. Helen Dalrymple; Opportunities
in World Service, Dorothy Miller; Miss
Foxleis' talk on Czecho-Slovakia. Eleanor
NIanley: The Responsibility of Indian
Girls, Marjorie Pier; The Worth of
Youth, Marjorie White; address on
Making the Near Ideal, by Paul Dwight
Moody, Esther Daniels; Opportunities
for the Girl at Home, Helen Bushnell !;
Today's Challenge to Leadership, ALA
FITZGERALD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
MANLEY HEAD OF
S. A. SOCIETY
Culver Track Manager and SteDDins
Baseball Manager-FO0tball and
Basketball Election Later.

The returns of the elections for the
high school officers of 1922-1923 are as
follows: President Student Activities
society, Edmund Marley; vice president,
Helen Dalrymple; secretary, Elizabeth
Schwenk; treasurer, Cheney Williams.
posed of three seniors and three juniors,
includes: Seniors, Pauline Shaw, Ray
mond Wells, Pauline Harlow; juniors,
Charles Crosby, Kenneth Wheeler, ALA
Fitzgerald. Track manager, Edwin Gull
yer; assistant track manager, Hiding
Anderson; baseball manager, Roy Steb
bins; assistant baseball manager, Carl
Tenney; two members of the Athletic
Council, Edmund Manley and Helen
Dalrymple There will be another vote
on the managers and assistant managers
of football and basketball as the ballots
were not correct in the names of the
nominees for these offices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
NEW YEAR BOOK FEATURES.
Snapshots of Seniors and List of Actiyi.
ties to BE Published.

The senior class held meeting in
room 6 at the close of school on Thurs
day for the purpose of discussing some
of the new features which are of special
interest to the seniors and which are to
be put into the annual Year Book
Howard Rice asked all the members
OF the class to bring on Monday some pc
culiar or interesting snapshot of them
selves which will be published in the
Year Book He also urged that more
pupils compete for the design of the
cover.
Helen Woodwork asked the members
of the class to bring in a list of the ac-
tivities in which they had taken part
during their school life. These records"
are also to be published
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19

Your blankets washed with ''Ivory
Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. t. Sparks Iaun-
ry.-Advertisement. 25eod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Gertrude Sprague of Hinsdale is
visiting her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
A. /. Sprague.
Mrs Nellie Boyd of Nottingham be-
gan work yesterday as laundress at the
Melrose hospital.
Miss Matte Metcalf, nurse, of South
Newfane is here caring for Mrs. George
Houghton and infant son.
Miss Laura Powers returned today
from Brandon, where she went with the
body of Miss Della Smith for burial
Newcomb Spencer, who had been
boarding at Walter Newcomb's on Gull
ford street, went today to board at ID. w.
Harriss.
Charles Learnard and son, Harry
Learnard, of Halifax were visitors yes
terday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Il. Bartlett.
Several women of the Baptist church
and society met yesterday afternoon In
the home of Mrs. G. w. Bishop to sew
and enjoy social time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Arthur II. Fletcher and Miss Mabel
d. Columbus, both of Townshend. were
married last evening at $50 o'clock
at the Baptist parsonage on North
Main street, Rev. Clark 7. BrownelI d.
D., officiating. They were attended by
the brides brother, Walter Columbus,
and Miss Wilma Pike, also of Town
Shend.
The funeral of Albert H. Jaquith. who
died Tuesday, was held in Bonds chapel
yesterday afternoon at go o'clock and
was largely attended, and there were
many beautiful floral remembrance. Rev.
DR.. III. =. Woodin of the Centre Congre-
gational church officiated and Walter A.
Gilbert sang two selections, Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere and He Is Caring for
Me. The burial took place in the Yer
non cemetery, where a Masonic commit
tai service was held The bearers were
members of Columbian lodge of AIasons,
Paul A. Chase. Rev. c. w. Bishop. f. S.
Robertson and S. F. Breese Morse.
Among those who attended the service
were Mrs. Gladys Holden. Mr. and Mrs
Peter Fountain, Mrs. George Jaquith.
Leon Jaquith and Mrs. Hermie Holden,
all of South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19
DELAY FOR COACHING PLAN.
New England Colleges VIII BE Slow in
Applying New System

WILIIAMSTOWN,f Mass, May TO-
Although the plan for making drastic
changes in the present coaching systems.
including faculty appointments for
coaches, as was recommended at the re-
cent conferences of college presidents of
New England, appears to have met with
general favor. the chances are that the
new system will not go into effect for
some time to come Before it is for
mally adopted, the governing boards of
the various colleges must take action.
1t is also understood that the plan will
not conflict with any contracts with
coaches existing at the present time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-19

Boards of 1922 and 1928 Enjoy Outing at
SpoffOrd Lake

The members of The Dial boards of
1922 and 1923 went to Spofford lake
Tuesday afternoon on their annual pic
mic They were very fortunate in secur-
ing the privilege to use the Simonds cot
tage and several boats for the afternoon.
Supper consisted of frankfurters, sand
witches. olives, cold drinks, ice-cream and
cake After supper the "Dialers' gath
cred around the fire and joined in songs
and cheers. Several of the editors gave
impromptu speeches thanking the juniors
for their kindness in arranging the picnic.
Judging from the enthusiastic applause
which met these speeches, the picnic was
a great success. The committee for The
Dial picnic was Helen Dalrymple, Ruth
Reed, Pauline Shaw, Alice Boyden and
Howard Aplin Miss Monroe chaperoned
the marty 81,