davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Dr. Jameson, diseases Of Kidney, Bad.
der, Skin and Rectum. 61S Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

New York. oct. 31.-Auxiety regard
ing the Cuuard liner Lusitania. which
had not been heard fro msiuce she left
Liverpool last SATURDAY with g61 pas
SenEers until she reported her pos
by wireless Friday nigh- was relieved
Wnen she arrived here today. more than
= hours overdue. Bad weather was
responsible for her delay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

We buy, sell and exchange electric
motors Southwestern Electric and Ma
chine Co., phi 1315-304 San Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Home OF Faultless dry cleaning
Holmes cleaning works Phone 7S6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Full Worth ROOfinE-s1.OO, s125 and
Sl-5O per roll Burton-LinEo Co. phone so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Turkish Baths, 4O6 n. Oregon. CIau-
sager has returned Phone 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Insurance Official Here.
Gail 3. Johnson. vice president Of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. is in the city on a business visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

the noise made by the many children.
It was testified, was the occasion Of
many quarrels between the elderly Mrs
Prov and mothers Of the district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Dr.. Paget. dentist. 500 ROberts-Banne
HnI. optIeIaa q Preeislon. IL -
81 Thousand snddIes ordered.

St Paul. MINI, Oct. 31.-An order OF
$4,000 for 5000 artillery saddles was
received Friday by a local concern
from Chicago firm. and is said to be
part Of a $1,000, 600 order that will be
placed for 10000 full sets OF artillery
harSess- The style OF the saddles or
dered today is that used chiefly by the
English.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
NJ EICKIE pTnIIC


win forget you II you drop out Of the
IimeIight for a moment. You can't az
ford to rest. when II comes TO advertis-
ing. Systematic advertising, even in
the smallest way, is a constant re-
minder and
Keeps You In the LimeliEht.
Ready Reference Directory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
ID NJ Reply.

In reply 70 CRITICISMS that corpora
ton commissioner Hugh H. Williams
charged TO the state his travelling eX-
penses while campaigning, chairman
Ralph c. Ely has published a sworn
statement OF the travelling expenses
Of the commissioners since June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
BILLS
ARE NOT FILED
Fifty Percent of Candidates
Fail to Comply With the
New Mexico Laws.

santa Fe. y. NJ. Oct 31.-Fully so
percent Of the candidates for the leg
isiature failed to register their sworn
statement OF campaign expenses with
the secretary of state as required by
law Steps will be Immediately taken.
II is said. to contest their right 10 office
after election.
Accounts Are Filed.
The following additional expense &C
counts have been filed in the office
Of the secretary Of state G. a Rich
arison. OF Roswell, $3.50 IN race for
district iudgeship; Juan T. Clancy.
Guadalupe county, $50 10 Democratic
committee Of san Miguel county and
SIS to the Guadalupe county commit
Tee. F. o. Blood Of East Las Vegas.
spent nothing thus Ear. while A. B.
Renchan of Santa Fe spent Sl245 for
hall hire and incidentals FlaviO Vigil,
of SOcorro county, spent nothing. j.
Tranquilino Fernando, Of COlfax cOun-
", spent s3.25 for paper and stamps
and contributed S25 to the county
Democratic committee. Abran Abeyta.
Of Socorro, spent IS for automobile
hire. Nestor ?. Eaton. Of SocorrO. SIS
for automobile hire and s. for a con-
triburion TO the Republican state cen
trail committee. ApOlOniO 4 Sena, Of
san Miguel and Manuel Sanchez y san
chez, of Torrance county, spent moth
ing. William L. Rutherford contributed
$50 TO the Democratic county central
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit, William r Schultz was fined s;
and costs Friday afternoon by justice
Of the peace J. J. Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

J. b Paden. Harry BUrweu and Roy
B2rnum Will leave Sunday in Mr.
Paden's auto for trip to the Elephant
Butte dam. The party will return Ia
the city Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

DR.. A. T. stim OsteopathIc infirmary.
DR.. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief:
DR.. NJ Alkire, lady specialist: Or. Carl
Gibson. 201 ". Missouri street They
cured others. They can cure you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
DR.. Cameron. dentist, 202 Rob.-Ban. Bid,

Dr.. UrmstOn removed to Buckler Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

One car Of assorted mouldings. Pick
It out at half price. Bargains in sash
and doors Roofing paper Lander
Lumber Co, phone 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Phone I for LongwelTs taxicabs.
rent cars, limousine or auto baggage
trucks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

DR.. Ebert. dentist. 216-21s Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

DE-. 1IOrfOrd, moved to Us Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Tried to Poison Children

Fred J. FeIdman Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
TULANE UNIVERSITY.

New ORLEANS. La. April 1.-THE Tu-
lane Summer School viii open June 10
with a curriculum more complete and n
faculty considerably larger than that or
last summer. and an increased attendance
Is anticipated, Last summer the enroll
ment was l,ll3. Special rates are offered
by the railroads IN the surrounding terri
tory, and the university dormltor"a ar"
thrown open for the women by special
arrangement for the summer
Among new features In the curriculum
will he instruction IN the Montcssori
method by Miss stevens OF the brooklyn
II"!ghts Seminary at Brooklyn, y, Y, and
Miss Julia Anderson of New Orleans. THIS
will include demonstration work In kin
dergartcn methods. with especial attention
to features that may be introduced profit
ably into southern schools, Other features
viii be courses In child psychology, ado
descent psychology, the formation of child
habits. methods of primary instruction In
the schools, the methods OF popular lee
lures, readings and concerts. foods and
household management. nutrition. dumes-
tic art elementary clothing" and
methods OF teaching hygiene. A number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

ANN ARBoR. April 25.--The twenty
first annual May Festival. comprising six
concerts. will he held In hin Auditorium
on May 10. ~. 10 and lG. The desira-
bllity of presenting a standard orator!o
and "A modern dramatic work has led to
the selection OF Handles Messiah" and
Elgar's "Caractacus Besides these two
CHORAL Union numbers the children's
chorus. inangurutcd last year. will be
retained, Peter Benoits Into the World'
having been selected for ktation.
The orchestral works viii include the
u minor symphony Cesar Franck). It'll
Eulenspiegel" (Strauss), impressions Of
Italy" tCharpentier), Fire Music" tWag-
ner) and selections from "Midsummer
Nights Dream" tMendelssohnb. rhe
artists and the organizations that Will
appear on the varluos programmes are as
follows lnez Barbour, soprano: Alma
GluCk. soprano: Florence Hinkle, so
prano; Margaret Reyes. contralto; RE
cardo Martin. tenor; Lambert Murphy.
tenor; Pasquale Amato, barytone; Rel
maid Werrenrath. harytonc Henri G..
Scott. bass: Earl V. Moore organ!st ,
Choral Union, zoe voices children chorus,
400 voices; Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

Only three boys at Horace Mann School.
Wilkic Bushby. Gustav and Otto Dohren-
wend, all seniors. are ON the honor roll
for the first three quarters. The girls
We're Louise Carter. Catherine Goss.
Theresa liilder. Edna Levi. Dorothy
Stockbrdge. Marjorie Strauss. Mary Wat
son. M!nnette Stroocke, Reulah kohn.
Margaret Goss. Maxine Harrison. Ruth
Mann. Rebecca Kamaiky. Otonita trchs.
Ruth Benedict. Maedelena Pindar. Rlla
Cole. Ella Machlett. Nancy Goss and
Miriam Beard.
III. NJ sweaters were given to the
six members OF the girls basketball team.
The lucky girls are Dorothy Butts. Helen
Baum. Evelyn Flowers Helen Birkett,
Louise Carter and Eda Raffeur
u. J Il. Yates has been appointed base
bail coach. Mr. Yates has had expert
ence with the New York Americans and IN
the New England League.
ON Thursday last ex-Mayor George X
Lunn OF Schenectady gave reading OF
selections from Mrs. Spencer Trask's "lr
the Vanguard In the Horace Mann audi
toriun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The baseball season at Columbia tram,
mar school Z, 7 and West Ninety-thirh
street, though late, IL now In fuii SWING
md the first nine OF the school mas It's
schedule well filed up to June with games
Involving contests with the larger priNa,e
schools of Greater New York ana its VI
c'uity The second and third teams nave
h.sp started baseball practice. The Science
cub. composed Of members from the
physics and chemistry classes. has started
on Il. excursions to some or the large
manufacturing plants In and about Ne"
iork city for the purpose OF seeihR III
practice the principles and theories theS
have been studying during the past WIN
To-
With the improved weather the open air
work Of the upper class camera clubs Is
go'ug on aul already creditable coilec-
tnr 90 Photographic scenes has been
P7'H'rul In preparation for the spring eX'
A.u'. which occurs In the middle of May
NU' display Of penmanship work re-
''tuy given in the hall OF the school by
i" lower forms was one OF the best oil
'H' year and attracted more than ordinary
tfrn',ou from the uniformity IN hand
rang produced by the new system
rm,l hps been In practice for the past
t'p wears
1hr athletic clubs OF the lower forms
are Pl', busy ON the good weather days
~ each week at the oval In prepare
i"l fpr the spring open air contests foi
' w'"iHls when they offer for competi
IoH dl''ug May,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

HEATHCOTE SCHOOL.

Heathcote School. Harrison. ". v, has
been Incorporated under the laws of the
Board OF Regents OF the State ~ New
York. The incorporators are Arthur he
Lanccy Ayrault. r.. Cutler Shedd and
Sumner Blekemore, all masters In the
school.
Next fall the school will return TO it's
original plan and devote itself To the
training and educating OF boys only as
far as the high school age. This means
tho discontinuance OF the college pre-
paratory department. There will 20 into
effect at the same time changes in the
administration of the school by which
the upper forms of the school as reor-
ganized will be under the direction Of
Mr. Ayrnult the head master. and Mr..
Shcdd. the senior master, while the elc-
montary grades will be in charge of Mr..
Blakenore. the associate head master.
The open air section Of the school has
been pronounced success. both in re-
spect to the health of the boys in this
department and also in regard to their
scholarship. Next year the plan will he
extended to include the boys of the sixth
form as well as the fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
UNIVERSITY o. COLORADO.

BotLprR. col, April 25.-phi Beta
Kappa. the national honorary scholastic
fraternity whose membership is based pri-
marily on scholarship, choosing each year
the leading students in the senior class
OF the College OF Liberal Arts, has elected
the following 10 membership at the rnl-
vrrsity OF Colorado; Al"en Nouahan.
Greeley Norman Kinds, Denver: Lolita
Smell. Boulder; Charles : Blu.mol. Rug
by. England Leah clatworthy, Fort Nor
gan; Hop" Cleveland Hou!der; Lucille
Hndcbrand, Denver Lille Johnson, Long
mont Helen Martin. LcadVillc. Ncsta
Schaedla, Boulder; Helena Xahnen, Monte
Vista President Livingston farraud has
also been elected to membership. MEM
hership IN Phi beta Kappa Is one oC the
greatest honors to ho attained nj college.
The estimated cost ~ tho building and
equipment Is So 900. and plaus have been
drawn for structure that Will allow all
ditions. as funds will permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MANIIUs SCHOOLS. MANLIus, NY

The last few days Mt Manlius Schools
have been In truth busy ones and
crammej full Of excitement. On Tues
day evening. the first art exhibition Of
the year was held. Some excellent work
IN black and white. OIL water color wash
and charcoal was turned in by those
cadets who have a proclv!ty for art. The
prize winners were gazetted in the Or
der Of the phTnix In the following order ::
officers. Bradley. A. Cardcnas. McRae ::
companions, Bender. T.. Cardenas ttill
Ludlum. y. D. Smith. Cadets Little and
Wolco,t were also gazetted AS officers for
"vslIable assistance rendered to school
Journalism and Mr.. Jordan's work IN
connection with the art department of
the scNool was similarly recognized.
Members of the faculty appeared on
April is in an eXcellently acted three ac.
comedy. "Ali in n Fog" All present pro-
nounced 1t ms fine n specimen of his
trionic ability as has been offered in the
school in long while.
The infantry companies had some prac-
teal demonstrations of outpost and recon-
NOTHING patrol duties recently. c COM
pany established a chain of outposts along
one Of the adjacent wooded sections of
the country and patrols from u company
were sent out 20 locate the position OF the
hostile outposts. Some of the reconnoi-
.ring on the TANKS proved very success
ful. but one patrol working up n ravine
toward the centre OF the enemy's lines
ran into a hornets nest and after n fus-
illade of brisk firing was theoretically
annihiated.
Work in drilling the picked squad which
goes to New York In May will be resumed
during the week. weather conditions being
now ideal for close order drill on the
campus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Gov. Glynn has signed the bin appro-
priatlng $4,000 this year for new drill
hall for the Cornell cadet corps and look
ing toward n total ultimate appropria-
ton OF $350.000. The new hall will be
approximately 200 feet by 400 feet In
dimension. Work will be- begun next
summer. Twenty-one other States have
already built drill halls for their land
grant colleges. Under the Morrill, bill.
which was passed by Congress In 1867,
the States were given portions OF Western
land TO be used. among other things. for
promoting military instruction. Two
years of drll are required OF the land
grant colleges, but owing to the lack of
facilities Cornell OF late has been giving
only one year. The new hall will per-
NIT OF 1000 or 1,S00 men being drilled at
once and of the reinstatement of the two
year drill.
Fraternity men at Cornell average dis
tinctly lower IN scholarship than nom
fraternity men according to very thor
ough statistics Just compiled by the reg
is,rar The difference is or per cent
and runs throughout all courses and
classes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CUSHING ACADEMY.

Division Il of the Dramatic Arts Club
of Gushing Academy. Ashburnham. Mass.
presented THE Revenge of Shari-Hot- Su. "
a Japanese play of two acts. The cast
Included Shdri-HotSu. a learned Jap
ancse. betrothed to Moiy-m-Jd. George
Hickey Kioto. young Japanese. *,
Gyee Leong; Harold Armstrong, from
New York. John Emerson: Mrs. Bedcon-
street. from Boston. Dean Cram: Nina
Bcdconstreet. an American friend to
Cherry BLOSSOM Gladys McGown
Moi-m-id. in love with Kioto ,she is
called Cherry BossomD. Grace Chu
Toy-and. mother Of Cherry Blossom.
Ronis Tenno: pantomimc dancing.
Misses Bradbury. Huse. Leadbetter, Gil
man. Wilbur. Hodgkln. Anderson. Col
Inns. Morse, Bittinger, Livingston. Brooks,
wilkins and Mckeever.
The first cut OF the baseball squad was
made on Saturday. April Is. A second
and final cut was expected last week
The following men will probably be used
in the Athol II. :. game on April 30.
although there might be n few changes
at the last moment: Capt. Reyo e. Clancy.
pitcher: Foran or kolb. first base. Cham
plain. second base: Dacey. shortstop
Hurdley. third base; l.orson. left field
Nandcriick. centre field and l.. Baum
glrtnor, right field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
M0RRIsToWN SCHOOL.

MoRRisTowN, N. j.. April 25.---The re-
lay track team OF Morrlstown School com
peted this afternoon In the interscholastic
races at Philadelphia The third base
ball team OF the school crossed bats this
afternoon with the R!verdale School OF
New York at Morristown.
In a closely contested baseball match
on the Scribnor diamond on Saturday
afternoon, April is. the Morristown School
nine lost to Newark Academy by score
OF TO 4.
Prof Paul Van Dyke. department Of
history. Princeton. gave a spirited talk
to the boys on self-control and self-pov-
eminent in the school room on Saturday
morning. April is.
on Monday evening. April 20. Lincoln
Steffens the well known writer and Jour
nalist. visited the school and introduced
John Reed (Morrlstown School. 90 Har-
ward. 100 who gave tine boys graphic
account Of his recent experiences In Mex.
leo as war correspondent for a New York
magazine. Mr. Reed had the distinction
Of appointment as Brlgader-General IN
Francisco Villas forces. and came through
the battle of Torreon unscathed in spite
Of heavy casualties on both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
LAWRENCEv1LLE SCHOOL,

The spring athletic schedule of the
Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville. y.
j., is now In full operation at Lawrence
Vile. The golf links and the tennis courts
are In daily use. Eight baseball fields
are occupied every afternoon. besides the
first field upon which the School
squad is practising The scmi-annual
physical examination of the boys Is now
In process when finished 1t gives full!
statistics or the present physical cond.
ton of the boys and of their develop
men. during the indoor season.
The school track team was entered in
the New York University interschoilstic
meet saturday, April Is. and had to b.
content with third place. Capt. Barrett
took first in the ego yard dash III tn,
excellent time of 20 As seconds. j
Wilson got second in the 4i0; Quinn
second In the high jump. Richmond t!cd
for third In the pole vault and Ryan go;
third in the discus. The school total was
l5ia points Central High of Newark;
secured first place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
H0LDERNESs SCHOOL.

The news OF the death OF the Right
Rev. W. W. Niles OF Concord, y. H..
Bishop OF this state since September.
1870, was received in the HOlderncss
School. plymouth. y. II. with a great
deal of grief and sorrow. especially BY
those who wer" fortunate enough To- have
known him The Bishop vas practically
the founder OF the school. and he was
always Interested in it's welfare. \ dele
cation from the school. composed Of MEM
bers of the three upper forms, attended
the Bishops funeral at Concord
ON saturday. tn" lsth, Holderness
began its baseball season. defeating Ash
land High School by the score Of 10 To 9.
The game was full OF thrills. bat owing
to the fact that IL was both teams first
game of the season several errors were
made. The game offered Coach Smith
and Capt Huber a fine opportunity for
getting a line" on the players,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoNo. Me. April 25,--Although II Is
too early To make any definite predictions
regarding the success of the baseball sea
son which Maine Is now opening with u
Massachusetts, trip Coach Phclan Ia con
fdent Of winning another State champion
ship. Thus far unfavorable weather con-
ditions have limited the opportunities for
practice, and thus only veterans are being
taken on the Massachusetts trip, in the
course of which Maine plays EroNn, Ilar-
ward, I,oston College, Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College and Colby, the last named
In an exhibition game
\ call for candidates for the tennis team
has been issued and practice viii begin
immediately Manager Clark BIAS In pros
poet n dual meet with Colby at Water
VILE May Is and 10. and the annual tennis
tourna mont OF the Maine intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Association will be held II
the same place on May 25. % and 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April o5.-Two In
teresting music events are scheduled for
next month at Harvard University. A
chorus OF Harvard University and Rad
cliffe College students win present pro-
gramme OF sacred music In Appleton
Chapel at O'Clock on Friday afternoon,
May l. blessed IL the Man the Fran
els Boot prize composition for 1913. by
Richard Gilmore Appel. class OF 1912, will
be presented This recital viii be open
to the public. ON Thursday evening. May
IA, "A chorus OF $50 voices composed Of
members Of the Harvard Glee Club and
the Radcliffe Choral Society, Will give q
concert of classical music In Sanders
Theatre. The works to be presented ar,
by Dubois, Henschel. Parker. sullivan
Buck. Borodn. Mozart and others In
addition to the regular choral programme
A. Louis Moeldner. 1913, pianist, vii
Assist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

A meeting of the New York University
Philosophical Society was held IN the
Students Room. New York University
Washington square, on Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Prof Herman HARE!
Horne gave an address on THE PM
losophy OF S.n.
The Junior promenade of the school "a
Commerce. Accounts aud Financ" Will b'
held on Friday evening. April @ith.
The alumni OF the university have mad,
tlaAs To- raise "a million dollars br Johr
J. stevenson. 'C3. professor emeritus o
geology; W:l!am NJ. Kingsley. 'N?, treas
Urcr OF the uuive rs.tS. and Armour =
Payson. 'O7. have been appointed 4 com
mittes TO manage the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

NAVlp and Clara Names gave
their second recital for violin and
piano ~ the gymnasium of Riv-
,idale Country School on Tuesday after
noon last. There were present all the
boys themselves. the faculty and "A large
number Of friends. The programme was
even mora Interesting than the last and
included the sonata in f major. by Grieg .
"Romance' by Svendsen; The Bee. by
schubert: Indian sketches. by Cecil Bur
leigh, and SONATA in + major, by Bee
thoven
Since the close OF the Easter vacation
younger boys have been working ardently
I'm the sShool garden. They have taken
the grou VI Just as it has been plousned
and have done their own narrowing
There ale thirty gsrdens altogether each
Gi. by Il feet. The young Farmers eX-
lect To- raise large crops OF small Negc-
tables. particularly lettuce, which they
will retail to their parents
w. addition to the baseball ana 'enh.s
another spring pastme or the boys IL
horseback riding. \ number nave GU
tered with zest upon this sport.
Word has Just been received or the hp-
appointment for the summer or Hehry
Greene Hotchklss OF 1909, 10 the stan "t
Dr.. Grcufell Of the Labrador coast
The hcidmaster OF the school, fr"hH
8 Hackett, spoke at the dinner OK inc
Alumni Society OF Trinity School on
Tuesday upon the special province 81 ,he
church school Mr.. Hackett was gradu'
ated from Trinity School In 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL.

Saint Margaret's School of Waterbury,
Conn. is singularly fortunate in having
acquired Umberiield. farm of fifty-six
acres about two miles out from the city
ON the Middlcbury road 1t was secured
through the generosity OF Miss Caroline
y. Pratt, who is always deeply Interested
n the welfare Of Saint Margnrets The
farm takes its name from Samuel tm-
bornsld Of West Have. the original
owner of the land to whom the grant
WAS made in ice This farm. part of
which is wooded and part open fields,
will be the centre Of Saint MarEarcts
athletics. Here also the students OF this
boarding and day school will come under
the supervision Of chaperonc to spend