davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MoRRIsTOWN SCHOOL.

MoERisTowN. y. j., May 1G.--Thc ten
mis- team OF Morristown School will play
In the interschola site tournament at New
Haven this afternoon. This evening the
annual concert OF the Musical Club will
be given under the direction OF Prof. De
Nitalls
The spring dance was held in the gym
nasium on Saturday evening. May 3. The
evening was clear and cool. following Il
rainy afternoon. The gymnasium was
decorated with college banners and flags
and the tables for supper were get be-
meath palms In the gallery. The chan
delers were covered with Japanese Ian
terms and crimson silk. Among the ladies
present were Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs
Forbes and Mrs. Maury OF Morristown /;
Mrs. Brucker and Mrs. Swan Of Passaic,
Miss Seabury OF Orange, Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock and Miss Thorne Of New York.
Miss Anita Thomas. Miss Wiseman and
Miss Morrison OF Rosemary Hall. Green
wlch the Misses Kochler. Miss Alice
Thorne, Miss Margery Hale. Miss Con-
nelly, Miss Gregory. Miss Kahn. Miss Es-
ther THEIRS. Miss Frances Thompson and
Miss Margaret Marshall. Besides tho
older boys OF the school who were Mt the
dance there were graduates OF the school
from Harvard. Princeton and Yale. Mrs.
T. Quincy Browne. Jr., was hostess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CUSHING ACADEMY.

The annual debate between the Phiia-
delphlan and Poiymnlan literary socie-
ties Of Gushing Academy, Ashburnham
Mass. was held recently In Academy
Hall. The question argued was. Re
solved that labor organizations as
they exist to-day are on the whole
beneficial TO the people OF the United
states" The negative speakers for
the Philadelphians were David Hatch
Of Goustown, y. H., George Lindsey of
Philadelphia and James Mcmahon Icap-
taIn) ~ Clinton. Mass. ON the afiirma-
tive side were Charles Miller Captain
of New York city, Robert Judd of West
Hartford. Conn, and Lester Bradbury OF
Bridgeport, Conn. John Emerson of Bos-
ton, Mass, was alternate for the Polym-
uians and George Hickey for the Phila-
delphiaus. The judges. who were l.. W.
Baker. |. ". Kelleher and G. r. Hudson.
all lawyers from Fitchburg, gave the YER
diet in favor OF the Philadelphians unani-
mously. Messrs. Mcmahon and Bradbury
were the best speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL.

The awarding of prizes was a gala oc-
CASTOR at Saint Margarets School. Wa
terbury. Conn The awards included the
following Excellence In English. set
of Stevenson. to Janet Shearson char
acter and general scholarship. a set of
Eliot, to Flea Snow best essay on his
torical subject, a set Of Hugo. to SUI
sannah Pierce. best essay on civil
service reform, set Of Hawthorne,
TO Mary Apln: courtesy, set Of Jane
Austen. To Elizabeth Barber. IN. Elton
prize for excellence In music. two volUmes
OF Beethoven, to Ruth Dcwsbury, fresh
man: excellence In gymnastlc work, a
set Of kipling to Grace Connery. and
the prize for general information. a set
Of Trullopc, to Susannah Pierce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CLASON POINT ACADEMY.

The annual field day of Clnsou Point
Military Academy. Clason Point, New
York city, was held last Friday after
noon I, was an ideal day for the ath-
lctcs and the guests as well. The sky
was clear and the weather not too warm
and the academy grounds overlooking the
water had never looked moro beautiful
The fathers. mothers and brothers and
sisters and friends Of the Students were
present in great numbers - watch the
contests on the track and in the field
An even more important event will take
place at the academy on May -. when
the annual review, the sham battle and
Held maneuvres will be given by the
cadets. Gen. Organ. head OF the STATE
National Guard. will be the reviewing
officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MACKENZIE SCHOOL.

Plans for the annual commencement a,
Mackenzie School. Monroe. y. Y. June Is
and are well advanced SATURDAY.
afternoon in commencement week the
alumni play the school team IN base
ball, in the evening takes place the con-
test in defamation and the operetta
Pauline" Is given by the musical clubs
under tn. direction Of Prof Tannery The
baccalaureate services occur on Sunday
and the commencement address is given
Monday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Charles
carol AlhertsOn. pastor of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
At III" dinner of the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION held in New York May . under
the presidency Of sydney McCreery, 'Os.
II was voted that another meeting OF the
association take place at the school on
Saturday Of commencement week In con-
nection with the alumni luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FoRDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The week before the final examinations
begin AT Fordham University, Fordham,
New York city. has been filed with
n number Of interesting events. The
Dramatic Society presented AS their
spring play "rhs New Tutor" an amusing
comedy, which was we'll received by an
audience that filled the entire auditorium.
few evenings later the Junior class
dinner was served AT tho Hotel Mar
Unique. Letter W. Patterson, the pres-
dent OF the class, was POSTMASTER. The
president Of the university. IN" Rev.
Thomas J. MCCluskey = j., was the guest
Of honor. He appealed to the class To
keep up their college spirit and their
loyalty to Fordham and presented as
ideals FOR their imitation Fordham grad
yates who are now occupying the highest
positions in church and state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
THE KNICKERBOCKER SCHOOL OF
SECRETARIES.

The Knickerbocker School OF Secre-
taries. 4sg Fifth avenue. New York city.
gave on the Sth q dance TO the class OF
1914 at the Plaza. The patroness's In
cluded Mrs. Louis Borden, Mrs. William
b. Smith. Mrs. James J, kesseler, Miss
Edyth Totten. Mrs. Irving Barnard, Mrs.
William X Mott Mrs. Il. Jaeckel. Mrs.
M. Empie, Mrs. James Blair. Mrs CHAR :
c. Napier and Mrs. Hazel Jaeckol. The
committees were formed Of students from
Vale, Columbia. Cornell. Fordham, New
York University and Williams, along with
the director and founder. Mrs. u. Me
Clelan Smith and her charges, the young
ladies' from the school. Society was we'll
represented, also students both past ana
present and their friends. The affair
proved most successful social event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The Barnard School held exercises
nj ffeldston. West eiith street. New
York city. Monday morning. May IL,
In memory Of those who had died at
Vera Cruz Ia their country's service.
The exercises were so timed that they
were conducted nj the same time similar
exercises We're being held at City Hall.
The baseball team has won games
from Massee Country school. Columbia
Grammar. DE La Sale Institute and For
ace Mann and has lost To Englewood,
Hamilton Institute and 81. Paul
The Alumni Association OF the Bar
nard School for Girls. AL and 423 West
listh street. presented last night ut the
Waldorf king Reue's Daughter" a
lyrical drama. by Hendrix Hertz. The
young ladies In the east were rs follows
Hing Rene. Edna SprlnRhorn: foldHthe.
his daughter. r. Won Dehson; Bertrand.
Martha. guardians OF foi6ntha, " Howell.
O. Steiuhilber; Sir dimcrick. Il. Spring
horn; Tristan. L. Detmold; Gsorrey. f..
Secmun, Ebu Jdhid, VI. BOos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Lure Of the Summer
Camp Is Appealing
to Boys and Girls


10 play and be good we have solved one
or the Dig problems OF child life. This
~ what the camp tries to do. Its busi-
ness IL to teach boys and girls how to be
good by teaching them the science Of
correct play.
The lure of the camp is not only its
appeal to the instinct OF play. but n,
promise OF freedom to the boy or giri
shut up all winter In the houses and
streets OF city life. Our children are born
FOR freedom-but how can they be free
IN the life with which We surround them ?
They need the woods, the open field, the
mountain trail IN which to move and pull
safe. They need to be free to talk to
birds and bees--they need to be free to
listen to brooks and cooling winds. They
need to skip with lambs. TO chase the
butterfly. to swim and walk. 10 sing and
romp--they need TO be the children Of
nature Itself and be free to think and
act.
Again II 10 the camp that provides the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
THE MISS BANGS AND MISS
WHITONS SCHOOL.

The annual dance ~ the Miss Bangs
and Miss whiton's school. Rlverdale ave-
nue. New York city, H. honor Of the senior
class was given on Friday evening. May
8. Tho assembly rooms were decorated
with apple and cherry blossoms
In these days when the discussion OF
what dances are permissible is veNed
question. Il Is interesting TO note that the
dances were the hesitation waltz and tho
one etep az stands rdzed by the best dan
cling teachers At the school dances the
dresses worn are made with high necks,
elbow sleeves and fun skirts either
bounced or accordiun pleated.
For the commencement exercises TO be
hold on June 8 frock especially de-
aligned will be worn BY the members OF
the graduating class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

n FEW weeks ago Swarthmore Pre-
~ paratory School. swarthmore. Pa.
received notice that II had been
unanimously elected "A member OF the
Eastern Interscholastic OratorIcal Asso-
citation. After some consideration OF the
question the membership was accepted
and representative was cent to this
years annual contest. held at George
School. Pa. saturday evening, May o.
Swarthmore Preparatory School sent
Charles A. Shoemaker. who had won sec
ond place at the 'nterscholastic oratorical
contest mt Swarthmorc College on May
2. He was awarded first place I'm the
meet at George School, securing possession
OF u fine silver loving cup for year and
an individual cup permanently. Tho first
cup Ia won permanently by the school first
securing first place three times, two Of
which must be In succession. While sew.
cral schools already have secured first
places and Peddie Institute has had Il
twice In succession, Swarthnore Prep
will make u strong effort to win the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BRENTWOOD HALL.

BEoNxvILLE, y. Y. May is-On the
afternoon of May 22 the entire school OF
Brentwood Hall In Lawrence Park enters
into the field sports from the kindergar-
ten 20 the postgraduate. \ feature
of the entertainment will be pageant
and dancing In Greek costumes on the
athletic fields. This will be followed by
the class prophecy history and poem. the
planting OF the class tree and the singing
OF the class song In the evening the
seniors stroll out in ghostly shrouds chant
ing dirges until they come TO the funeral
pyre, where they burn the hooks which
they have most disliked during their four
years course OF study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
Latest News From the Front
Where the Fight for Education
and Progress Wages INCREASINGLY

A RBOR DAY was observed at
~ IIcathcutc School, Harrison. y.
y. with exercises Of peculiar In
terest. At II o'clock the school gathered
In front OF the building 10 witness the
planting Of u fine specimen Of the
French hsmlock. During these eSer-
c!ses appropriato selections were read by
boys OF tho school. OF equal Interest
and 10 less IN keeping with the day was
the lecture by Col Shields. president OF
the League or American Sportsmcn. Col
Shields gave his we'll known lecture on
Common Birds aud wild Animals IL
lustratinc his talk with lantern slides.
The speaker dWclt particularly on the
necessity ot preserving our wild birds
on account OF their great service In de-
stroyiig the common insect pests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

A play, Snow white and Rose Red"
was given recently by the elementary
department OF House IN the Pines. Nor
ton. Mass. under the supervision OF Miss
Huson. the head OF the department The
play was adapted from the fairy tale and
was dramatized by Miss Edwina Skies
The cast was as follows:
GnoD White, Martha Allen Rose Red,
Priscilla Warren; Mother. Marguerite
Talbot: Bear and Prince, Gertrude Tai
bot DUarJ, Marion Dodge; Princes
brother, Gladys Harding; Queen OF
Iolyfes. Florence Harding; Fairies,
Gladys Harding. Mildred Hewins. Mar
guerite Talbot, Helen Pratt. Gertrude
Talbot; sandmen. Marion Dodge, Flor
snco Harding. Mildred Hewins, Helen
Pratt and Gladys Harding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DWIGHT SCHOOL.

recent debate at Dwight school, 8
West Forty-third street. New York city.
had for it's subject Resolved. That I'm.
migration Be Further Restricted BY Law"
The affirmative speakers were H. -. Sal
ONION. r. j. stier. G.. G. Waller. The mega.
tive speakers were ". Maxim. II
Nertheimcr. ~ Coren. The debate was
won by the negative side. although both
sides did really brilliant work. While
the students had recourse TO the Con-
presstondi Records, periodicals and other
sources OF information they nevertheless
presented some very effective original
matter.
The subject Of the debate OF the week
before was: Resolved. That the Rail-
waya of the United States SIould Re
owned and Operated by the Government"
II was won by tho negntiNe eide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
n, REV. RUDOLPH CARL sroIL

SthiNG Is Jpn us and from its first
~ rant voices comes the call of sum-
mer. summer with ali its briyh,
Deckonngs. its mystic ajlurements lie
supernsl joys Is calling to each OF IFS.
~ pids US leave the busy marts OF trade.
the torrid heat OF city streets and town
ana i've In the glory OF the open world.
we all hear the call. but none are go
ready 10 listen as the boys and girls To
mem IL IL the call OF the wild. the call
OF the woods. the call of the lnnost soul
or nature. Childhood and youth ar, IN,
companions OF birds and trees and brooks
ana MOWERS. and when summer comes
these comrades Of nature look for one
another In the courts Of the out OF doors.
10 bring together these comrades and
nave them live and play as the great God
intended is the business of the summer
camp. and the camp intellgently con-
Quoted is simply the place whore BOYS
and girls learn how to live In harmony
with nature. And the Interesting thing
about IL is that the closer they get to
nature the better they are and the more
amenable they are to wiser and saner
thinking and doing. What wonderful
thing u is that parents are coming to
realize that children are naturally good
and only need to be understood and
placed In environments suitable to their
needs In order to grow strong In body
and soul! Many OF our customs make
prisoners OF our children and We must
not be surprised II they try TO escape
from prison. There are those who won
der what they can do with Tom or Mary
because they are so full OF life and hard
to manage Some one asks why Ruth IL
not strong. why she IL pale and lacking
In robustness or why John does not grow
faster and stronger. The cause under
lying these conditions IL the same In all
cases--they are prisoners of custom and
form and city life.
Now the camp removes this cause and
teaches boys and girls how to play SCI
entlhcally. II treats the instinct of play
as one of the divine things In life and
endeavors through II TO teach the high
art OF living Time was when people
thought that all play had In II some
thing Inherently evil and that therefore
II must not be too greatly encouraged.
We think differently now and are learn
Ing that II We can teach children how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

On Monday morning, AT the time when
the funeral procession In honor OF the
lo,disrs and sailors who lost their lives
at Vera cruz was making It's start from
tho CITY Hall, the boys ard instructors
-! tho columbia Grammar School. 5-7-9
West Nluety-thrd street, New York city.
gathered IN the assembly room to pay
their humble tribut" Of respect to the
heroic dead. A brief memorial service
was held aud short address was made
10y one Of the headmssters, emphasizing
tho value Of the sacrifice OF the seven-
teen young heroes as an example to all
~ patriotism and fidelity in the discharge
OF duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DE LA SALE INSTITUTE.

The first prize AT the oratory contest
OF the De La Sale Institute, New York
city. was won by Leo J. Rogally. Second
and third honors were awarded TO David
j, Martin and Paul V. Shea. The other
speakers We're J. Curtis Lyons. Edward
O'Connor. John j. Mallcy. Vincent y.
Goubeau, Arthur c. Mayer, John J. Keogh
and Leo J. Crorken.
The Judges were the Rev. r. Il. Gil
martin, the Rev. Brother Edmund, the
Rev. Brother Matthew. Or. Thomas J.
O'Mara. James Kerwin and Felix A. Don
nelly. The Rev. Brother Calixtus. d.rec.
tor OF the institute. was the presiding
officer and was assisted by the Rev.
Brothers Joseph. Edward and Elveus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MANLIUs SCHOOLS. MANLIUs, N. Y.

An exciting game NJ baseball was
staged At Manlius recently when tho -.
Johns team took Auburn High School
into camp by score of 10 TO &. The
game was ragged and brilliant In spots.
some good lorg distance hitting serving to
enliven the encounter
Gen. N"rbeck took tho whole corps for
hike 10 Round Lake last SUNDAY. where
mo scenery Nbs found TO he picturesque
n0d very beautiful. with the dark of The
evorgreens blending with the lighter
shades Of budding green. At Round Lake
light lunch OF sandwiches was partaken
Of aud tho corps returned tn Manlius by
another route. having enjoyed themselves
very much indeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

The old Latin hymn Ncni Creator
Splritus. which during the past seven OF
eight centuries has been used on many
historic occasions. especially by educa'
tional institutions. II used 10y the Mer-
cersburg Academy. Mcrcershurg. Pa.
W. 4 Mclaughlin. the head Of tn,
Latin department OF the academy. re.
Gently made an English translation which
Is Of Interest and which shows IN
spiritual feeling OF the hymn:
COME HOLY SPIRIT
Come HOY spirit. most divine
Visit thy peoples arden. souls,
FIJI with heavens eternal grace
Tho hearts which thou hast formed
Grant ~ JOY in measure full:
Grant us gifts OF heavenly grace;
Loose the chains Of human strife,
And tighten oonds OF blessed pencs.
Praised by the Father and the son.
Ana holy Comforfer- three H. Ons.
Ana may the son unto " SEMI
lcvc't deIest gift the Holy Ghost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MISS C0WLES' SCHOOL.

HoILfpAYsnI'RG, Pa, May iG.--The
programme OF the closing exercises at
Miss Cowles's School, Highland Hail,
Eollidaysburg, Pa, May 80 to June Q,
has junt been announced. II il as fol-
lows; Saturday, May 30, Field Day,
basketball. neld sports, swimming con-
test: Friday, June ., s:i5 p. NJ com
mencement concert, assembly hall; Sat
urday, June g, & =. y. Laurel Day, cam
pus Sunday, Juno T. II A. NJ, closing
sermon Rev. Alexander Mccall, rresb,-
terrain Church 5l5 y, NJ. tspers. cam
pus; Monday. une s, / r, NJ. luncheon 10
cnsses or l9i5-I4; $3.50 r. M, piay.
sherwood" campus; $3.50 y. NJ, recep-
ton. Highland Hall; Tuesday. June Q, il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.

The Riverside School OF 500 West End
avenue, New York city. gave IN May y
'ts annual exhibit ~ the pupi!s' work.
This exhibit was planned 20 show the
work which the school ~ whole II de-
ing. ON the walls We're displayed the
best work OF each class In all SUBJECTS.
The daily work OF individual pupils was
shown In portfolios OF their desks. From
the kindergarten through the high school
this plan was carried out. thus giving a
most comprehensive display OF the entire
course in English. mathematics, science
and languages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

The exterior is entirely finished and the
rooms are now being plastered. II Is
expected that this dormitory will ac-
commodate between forty and fifty women.
Mrs. Harrington has been engaged as
natron for the new dormitory. The
present dormitory. the Mount Vernon
House, OF which Mrs. Kate Estabrooke Ia
matron, will be retained. AZ will a house
In the village. Of which Migs NJ +. Hop
kins is natron. and It Is hoped that In this
way the total registration Of women
students can be Accommodated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SUFFOLK SCHOOL.

Hamlet = Philpot. VI. A.. oxford. as
sistlnt master at the Gilman Country
School, Baltimore ,l9O2-l3). and Mrs.
Phipot propose to extend and develop
fhrtr present school at Babylon. l.. l.
The purpose OF Suffolk School is to give
boys and girls up to the age OF II a sound
preparation on modern lines for the best
secondary schools. The regular course
includes elementary English, arithmetic.
geography, history Latin, French and
manual training. In addition special
classes are held In music, dancing and
gymnastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxroN's RIVER. VT May IA meet
ing OF graduates and former students OF
Vermont Academy was held at Hotel
Vermont In Burlington yesterday to form
Champlain alumni association. James
=. Taylor. former associate principal, was
present and spoke. pr. Lawson repre-
scented the academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BERKELEY SCHOOL.

The senior class OF the Berkeley school
will give a reception on Wednesday eve
ming May %. NJ the school building. Sew
enty-sccond street and West End avenue.
Graduating exercises Of the school will be
held on Thursday evening, May 2s, In
the Berkeley Lyceurn, q West Forty
fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

In commemoration OF the soldiers and
sailors killed at Vera Cruz the boys OF
Rivcrdale Country School on Monday
morning after chapel exercises lined up
by the nagpole while the flag WAS dipped.
The headmaster read the names Of those
who perlshed and spoke of the self sacri
ticinR spirit OF these young men. After
silent prayer the whole school Joined In
singing america"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FRIENDS SEMINARY.

Graduating exercises OF the class Of
1914 of the Friends Seminary are an
nounced to take place on Thursday eve
ming, MAY 81, in Friends Meeting House
East Fifteenth street and Rutherford
place. An informal reception Of Srad-
yates and their friends Will follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WALLCOURT.

Play for the tennis tournament began
this week at Wallcourt, Aurora, y. ",
with matches arranged In doubles. The
athletic committee in charge, Miss Sally
Petit. chairman. arranged for the finals
In singles to be played Off on Saturday,
May 80 A tennis tea was given this
week by the girls In the senior house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
THE SEMPLE SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises OF the
Sompe School. Mrs Thomas Darlington
Semplo principal 24l Central Park West.
viii be held at the Hotel Plaza on
Wednesday evening, May go, at $3.50
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TILE TIsNE INSTITUTE.

Nine. Henrlette Tisne, principal of the
Tisnc Institute. 533 West End avenue,
has issued invitations for commencement
exercises OF the institute on Friday eve.
ming, May &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoNo, Me, May 1G.--One wing Of the
University Of MGinc's new women's
dormiiury. Bai-ntiu- Hall. Is now so far
completed that there Is little doubt that
II will be ready for occupancy next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

y. NJ, closing address, DIR. samuel Cro-
theirs. Presbyterian Church go p. NJ.
meeting of alumne and former students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WYN MA

Anew camp home Tor Girls, ab solutcly unique
In every way: 80 acres OF land; big athletic
neid new buildings; running water la cabins
and tents; shower baths; perfect sanitation.
electric lights; sclen tine m-na cement nouh-
ing ike II anywhere. tinS for booklet. H. c.
STOLL, a. N, Mgr, Lake Aorey. fairlce VI.