davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
VERSE WORTH REMEMBERING
Co1umbus.

Behind him loy the gray Akores,
Behfnd the Gates Of Hercules;
Before him not the ohost Of shoyes,
Before him only shoreiess secs.
The good mate said: "No.c must zoe PRAY.
For 10 the very stdrs are gone.
Brave Admiral. speak, Uhdt shall saw"
why. soy SAL on! sail on and on %
NY men oror mufinous day by ddy:
Nv men orow ohdstIy. pon and Weak."
The stout mate thought Of home. spray
OF salt rave Udshed his stodrthy cheek.
what shall I say, brave Admiral say.
" ice sight nouoht but seas at da,onf"
Why. you shall say at break of day,
sad on! SAL on ! sat- oni snd on !'0
They sailed and sailed. o. ,ofnds might
bIo,r.
Unfl at last the bidnched mate suGd !.
Why. notc not even God UouM knou
Should and oil nv frtends fan dead
These very 'ctnds forget their pdv,
For God from these dread seas Is gone
No,c speak. brave Admiral, speak aud
say
he said: "Snn on, suU on, and on %
They sailed. They sailed. Then spake
the mate.
This mad sea shoes his teeth to.
night
He curis his Np. he Nes IN Ud&f.
with hfted teeth. as " TO bite!
Brave Admiral. sov but one GOOD Derd
what shnlI zoe do WheN hone u gone p
The uords Ieapt like a Ieopt1o sUord:
sad on sail on ! sail on! and on!"
Then. pale and tcorn, ne kept hts deck,
Aud pecred through darkness A.
that night
~ all dark nights! And then speok-
hoht' a light! a light! a Nohfi
II gree. a stdrlit flag unfurled,
II greco to be TIMES barst Of dasoa.
He gained a Torld; he gave that rorld
Its ordndest lesson: "On! sail orr"
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
oBERLM COLLEGE.

OBsRLIN, Ohio. April 10.-The faculty
committee Of Oberlin College in charg"
Of arrangements for commencement an
nounces to-day the appointment OF DR..
J. A. Macdonald, the' distinguished
editor Of the Toronto Globe, as COM
mencement speaker. Two years ago Dr.
Macdonald addressed Oberln under
graduates on washington's Birthday
and delivered such a remarkable appeal
for the greater harmony. between the
two great representatives OF the Anglo
Saxon race that the students have prac-
tically demanded his return. The COM
mencement address will he given In the
Finney Memorial Chapel on Wednes-
day. June 16. at 1880 A. VI.
Secretary George NJ. Jones OF Ober-
lin issues to-day an interesting bulletin
analysing the enrolment at Oberlin
since Its foundation. Secretary Jones
says: During the eighty-one years OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH.

CONVENT STATION. ~ j.. April 10
The announcements for commencement
week at the College Of st. Elizabeth
state that the college closing will take
place on June 10: academic exercises,
June IL. The Right Rev. John J. O'Con-
nor. Bishop of Newark, will preside both
DAYS and 1eliver tire AicrsHs TO the grad
yates The lay orator OF college COM
mencement day Is TO be the Hon. Mark
NJ. Sullivan. Judge OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas. Hudson county. On Sunday.
June 6. the ba ccalaurcate sermon Ia to
be given by the Rev. DR.. Joseph II.
Mcmahon. rector OF Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church. New York. Announce
ment OF honors on both commencement
days IL to be made by the chaplain OF
the collegiate church. tho Rev. Lalor
Mclaughlin. Degrees are TO be con-
ferred by Bishop o'Connor. the presid-
ing dignitary.
Students OF the academy returned
from their Easter recess on Tuesday.
April 8. The collegians have until to-
morrow. as they all remained at col
lege during Holy Week for the alumne
retreat.
The Dramatic Association and the
Fenelon Club are ready for the produce
ton of their plays as the frst of the
post-lenten entertainments, the former
giving Sheridan's Critic" tho latter
Moliere's Bourgeois Gentilhomme."
The retreat for the alumn@ OF the
college. which opened on March 81.
closed on Saturday. April g. There was
very large attendance at the exer-
cises. which were conducted BY the Rev.
J. +. Y. OConnor. y. J. Father For
tier was to have directed the retreat.
but illness prevented his coming. The
collegians and visiting alumne left for
home on the noon train.
One OF the happiest gatherings OF the
alumnR during Easter week took place
at the home OF Mrs. Peter Hauck, Junior
president OF the st. Elizabeth Alumni
Association. where she entertained the
entire association. A Shakesperian lee
ture was given by Frederick Paulding,
the DISTINGUISHED speaker, after which
the alumn@ clans met for a social hour.
The regular election OF the senior class
placed the following officers President.
Anna Augusta Duffy OF Wharton. ". J.
vice. president, Mary Magdalen Kemp
Leroy. Pa 4: treasurer. Emily Loretto
Lyons. Rochester. y. Y: secretary. E~.
Their Thomasine Lafin. Windsor Locks
Conn.
The New Jersey Chapter OF the Alum.
ne Association Is 10 give as the annua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 10.-Work has
begun on Cornelrs first dormitories. Two
buildings are now under construction
and the contracts for erecting the third
will soon he awarded. II is expected
that these three residence halls will be
completed by next January. When nm
ished they will accommodate 200 men.
The construction OF dormitories IL the
first step in a great building campaign
at the university Though sufficient
money to carry out the full progra NINE
Is not yet at hand the trustees have had
plans drawn for fifteen residence halls
and for a great dining hall and student
COMMONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SCHOOLMASTERS ASSOCIATION

Education for International Good
viii" is to be the subject for discus
sion at the next meeting OF the School
masters Association OF New York and
vicinity at the Harvard Club on the
evening Of April l6. Hamilton Hol'.
editor OF The Independent. is to be the
speaker. The schoolmasters look for
ward to this as perhaps the most i'm
portant meeting of the year becausc
the subject has such direct bearing
upon the situation at the present.
The discussion takes place immedi.
ately after an early dinner. which be-
gins NJ half past six. Tickets of adj
mission may be secured from the sec
rotary. Frank $. Hackett. Riverdale-
on Hudson, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BRYN MAWR.

BRrN MAwR, Pa April l0-The
students of Bryn Mawr College are re-
joicing over the fact that their presl-
dent, Miss NJ Carey Thomas. has In
herited the bulk OF the estate of Miss
Mary Garrett. Miss Garrett died Oh
April 2, leaving large estate. Esti-
mates of its value range from $4,000, 900
to sl5.000.000.
Miss Thomas was ono OF the most
intimate friends OF tho daughter Of the
late John w. Garrett. who was presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
They frequently discussed proposed ben
efactions and Miss Garrett gave large
sums to Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins.
With her philanthropy Miss Garrett
combined q shrewd sense of business
and helped her father build up his great
fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

by reason OF high scholarship the fol-
lowing boys who are members OF the
senior class at the Mercersburg Acad-
envy. Mercersburg, Pa. have been
awarded honors and will have the privi-
lege OF delivering orations on the morn
ing OF commencement day. June 2
Valedictorian, John station Whaley F:
Salutatorian. Albert Willard Bromer I;
The SchafY Grafton. Robert Hoover
Brindle: the Nevin GRAFTON. Henry
Morse Clark. the Highbee GRAFTON.
Thomas Miller Howe. orations, David
Rudolph Detwyler. Samuel Parker Me-
Connell. Frederick Henry Knight, Jr..
David Earl Faust. Stanley Grier Freck,
Lawrence Vernon Boggs. Ronald Zeller
Mickey. James Elliott Irvine. Paul An
drew Bream. Milton Darlington Moore,
Russell Barron Schmitt, George Wilson
Hayes. John Edward Rumble. Jr..
William Hickman Relish. and Walter
Lynn Poffenbergef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

OF their experiences Pinney and Fluri
OF their work at the Importers and
Traders National Bank; Lanigan and
Hoehn OF their work nj the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. while Rennis
told of "A very interesting week with the
New York Sun. Reports from other
boys are to follow.
Saturday. April II. has been set aside
as alumni day. An invitation to visl;
the school is extended to all the old
Barnard boys extending back TO 1856.
and n large outpouring Is expected. At
i. NJ. Raymond Lee Ditmars. Barnard
s2. curator at the Bronx zoo gardens,
will give talk, and at +. VI. there
will he a baseball game and tennis
tournament between the regular school
teams and the old fellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoHo, Me. April 10.--The bacca-
laureate sermon az the University ~
Maine will be delivered on June { by Or.
Elmer Bur.tt Bryan, president OF Col
cato University. The graduating class
will be tho largest that has ever been
graduated from tho university. On the
Same evening the Rev. Ashley Smith.
Bangor. viii daliver an address to the
graduates in the chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
FoRDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The annual oratorical contest OF Ford
ham University New York city. will take
place on the evening OF April 10 In the
university auditorium. The following
students will deliver original orations
on the subjects they have chosen Walter
J. Black on The Logic OF Prohibition"
Edward H. Moore on ''Prelate and
Patriot" Walter A. Lynch on THE
Paths OF Peace" Anthony n. Zamprelli
on "The Dominican OF the Renaissance"
Robert q. Mclaughlin on The Martyr
OF the Lepers.' Henry 7. McCarry on
THE Worlds Orator
The Fordham University Dramatic So
ciety will present THE Celebrated Case"
on Tuesday evening. April 20. in the
College Theatre. It Ia a remarkable
coincidence that they selected the same
play as Mr.. Belasco. who Is now enacting
THE Celebrated Case" with an all star
cast. The music will be given by the
college orchestra.
The ball field has been put in excellent
condition. The grand stand and bleachers
are in fine form. The next home game
will be on April II, when the College OF
the City Of New York will appear on
the Fordham diamond Swarthmore will
play at Fordham on Saturday. April II.
The baseball schedule for Fordham
is as follows: April II, c. c. y. Y, at
Fordham: II. Swarthmore. at Fordham !:
II. Princeton. at Princeton 22. Tufts.
at Fordham; -. Middlebury. at Ford
ham; rs. Ursinus. at Fordham: May 1.
Crescent A. c., at Bay Ridge: 3. Holy
Cross. at Fordham; s. Columbia. at
South Field: IL. Notre Dame. at Ford
ham: Is. West Point. at West Point (:
II, Dartmouth, at Fordham: 90. East
ern, at Fordham 81. Mount st. Joseph,
at Fordham: %. Rhode Island State. at
Fordham: 90. villa Nova. at Fordham ;
IS, University of Vermont. at Ford
ham: 90, Columbia, at Fordham ;
81. Georgetown. at Fordham; June s.
Holy Cross, at Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY. Cal, April 1o.--In the i'm
posing lines OF Bulwer Lytton's Richie
lieu" students of the University Of Cali
fornia will appear under English Club
auspices on April 20 At the Greek
Theatre. Under the direction OF Regi-
maid Travers of the Players Club re-
hearsals have already commenced. the
cast having been selected In competition
The number OF parts calls into re-
QUESTION all OF the dramatically In
clined at the Engl'sh Clubs call. W.
Gladstone Wilson will appear In the title
role. Miss Alice Elliot will play Julie.
Miss Carol Eberts will don boys cos
tune for the part OF Francois and other
well known college stars will assume
other parts OF Importance o. r. Cald-
WELL who will play B0rddds, one OF the
best OF the minor parts. Is new In
college drsmatics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
~NE Of the most delightful events OF
the school year at st. Mar
Cnhnnl watarhurN. Conn,

NE Of the most delightful events OF
~. .choo, wear at st. Mar
" ..,. oohoo, Waterbury. Conn,
~. ,,,,,,,,s,ic
Unk P'ace rece".'s 80 ,,,1Iance
orhI was se" ,D,o, srisrd.
Oh pareh'S anu nv. - - dumb.
IN tne So'"v','"o. H. ..rtor
peI u'i,. y. VI. ,,n,aoia US me-
slass 'he uu 80 -, ,ir,s each
n ,' VI s,connn, ax.rcIsa The
Nne uone - -, ~ n,nis az the
,ahsthe'o s.uosI ,.,s also
Juno, Ioo'' nho,,i,. ,ho, tho
eAS -, 80 gs,,iry VOL
HeiioeIs VI ti'.s 80, g. ~, r,ooa adj.
a.olle :" ant' =, ,hn so,ior r,on, THE
vahceu MorN ,, %. -, ,hs ,wo classes and
maiS.is w. s,nhomore
'ne Ihuiah cruz ~oan y, 80, Tryors,ble
lass as ~ ,,,oras,ad snac,a,ors
eo",inen' ito,., 'm III a.oa,,od IN tho an
Many Oh tie sn'n ~ "a .,,co ~
para'us WorN, w % 80 ,,ost d,t1cult
,ne.r peIioI''a,e -, ran,artobIe
iea's oe,ns 80, la nan,ioned
inos u.s. 1tr,n p,r,nw and
NINA Cui,li'IHs, ,a. ,1H,,di5 u,or,,
narpara Mer'is ,,n, Nm -, 20" ~ ,nof ~ the
on lhe ropes o,,no,'' , =" 49, tn mid.
x; ".'is'u,''. .u' H ne 81, 80 po, Recon
a,I' @t' 'e ,,i, ,i', ,t,,,,s som. ~
nu i,a .o,rcus,ike', in
'he 'edls u,e IL, -, .,oiiad 4, tho
Cnarac'er' naue' 90 oI',r;na ,he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BINGHAM SCHOOL.

BIHGHAM SCHOOL. MEBANE. y. C.. April
io.--Every one at the school was
much pleased at the decisive victory In
ne recent baseball game played with
Whitsett Institute. The score was IL
10 In favor Of Bingham. The game
was mayed at Mebane and the attend
ance was good. The team this spring
Is one OF the best that has represented
the school for number of years, and
the handsome uniforms of blue and
gold, which are tho colors Of the school.
present an attractive appearance on the
fed.
very interesting demonstration In
spraying and pruning was held at the
school a short time ago by Mr.. Como
MAX. Professor OF Horticulture In the
University of Missouri. who Is now do
Ing demonstration work In North Caro-
Ina Th'. demonstration was apprec'-
sssd by the school authorities. who con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

slider that the work OF the Agricultural
Department Is OF high order. The
exhibit at the last State Fair was very
fine and helpful to thr people OF the
State.
Us the spring comes on the farm
work is forging ahead. and cleaning up
the premises, the school campus ana
grounds preparatory to the warm
weather is the order OF the day.
The school recently had visit from
Mr. Roy Floyd. an Old cadet. which was
much enjoyed Mr.. FLOYD stood high
in department and scholarship while
at Bingham several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MoNrcLArR. y. j., April 10.-'The an
nual dinner of the alumni association OF
Montclair Academy was held on Mon
day evening IN New York II was one
Of the most dgnfied and enthusiastic
gatherings ever assembled by the alumni.
But the sad fate which overlook three
OF the alumni--Clarence stanton. Gordon
Knapp and Eugene Stephenson their
return home has deeply saddened the
alumni and the school Headmaster j.
q. MacVicar and Assistant Headmaster
c. II. Garrison personally bade the
members goodnight when the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The Barnard School for Boys. at Field
ston, New York city. reassembled after
the Easter holidays on Monday. The
members OF the senior class had spent
the vacation week in various places Of
business following the different inclina-
tions they had toward their life work,
The school in the way of vocationa!
guidance had secured situations for them
covering the week. At assembly Mon
day morning they gave to the assembled
school very full and interesting accounts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. Wash, April l0.--Luis A.
Santander, Chilean consul IN Seattle,
has been added to the faculty At the
University OF Washington as an instruct or
In the Spanish department, During the
last two years tho department has
nearly doubled in size. The increased
Interest has been caused by the unfold
ing of opportunities in Central and
South America,
DR.. Santander 10 an authority In Cas-.
lillian academic Spanish a. we'll - the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

Several large fits were announced at
In Princeton. N. j., Thursday, Mira.
William Church Osborn OF New York
city gave 3l25.000 to esta blish the
Dodge professorship OF msdieval his
tory, while 800. 900 from an anonymous
giver for a professorship OF economics
was announced by President Hibben
The committee to secure the $4,000
to meet the conditions OF Mrs. Russell
Sage's offer Of like amount reported
that se0o.774 had been raised Dr.
Hibben also reported gifts OF SloS,202
divided about equally between endow-
ment and current expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
IRVING SCHOOL.

Irving School, New York city. resumed
work on Wednesday after weeks va
cation. The indoor sports have given
way to outdoor sports and so baseball
and tennis are In full swing. The base
ball schedule Is as follows.
April 20. Collegiate 20. Riverdsle IS,
Staten Island Academy 80, Massee; May
4. Berkeley; !. Collegiate II. Cutler
Is. Cutler. and 81, Trinity.
"A more than ordinary interest is be-
ing shown in tennis the prospects for a
good team are bright.
After running for several weeks the
mock trial in the debating society has
ben concluded. The defendant was
found guilty and sentenced to mot more
than six or less than eight months in
the Irving Jail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

wHLLEsL.r, MAD.. April Ie.--Miss
Emily Balch. professor Of economies at
Wellesley College. will sail for Rotter-
dam on April IS TO attend tho women's
International Peace Conference to BE-
held at The Hague. Two other Wellesley
women. Miss Brecknridge and Miss
Abbott Of Hull House. are TO be dele
gates TO the congress. Until Miss
Balchs return in the middle OF May
Miss Jane Newell will take Miss Balch's
classes at tho college. Miss Newell has
been released from her work AZ feld
agent for tho child bureau, where she
has been working under Miss Julia
L.athrop In order 10 come to Wellesley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

tween the tennis matches and the Bow
doin-Tufts baseball game In the after
noon all the fraternities will entertain
at luncheon in tho different chapter
houses After the game sing will
I've held either In the gymnasium or on
the "ReE." ~ the Junior day spread
vii, be served. during which there will
be music and dancing. The Money
Question a comedy by Alexander Du-
mas, fls. will De given In the evening
In Jackson Gymnasium unier the aus
pieces OF the Three Ps Dramatic So
c!ety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
TUFTS COLLEGE.

The class OF 1915 at Tufts will ce,e-
brate Junior day. Thursday. May 49,,
College exercises will he suspended on
that date, and the whole day will be
given over TO the programme. The
first event will be the flag raising. fol-
lowed by the parade of the "Horr1blos."
which consists Of membeds OF tho two
lower classes, dressed In various fan
tastic and grotesque costumes. Then
will come a tennis match between the
varsfty team and Bowdoin and possibly
soms exhibition singles matches. Be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 1o.-The new
Arnold biological laboratory at Brown
University was opened to classes on
Thursday. Its total cost was over
$780, 900. Of which $4,000 was the
legacy Of DR.. oliver II. Arnold Of
Providence.
The new building Will serve nearly
400 students. Including number Of
graduates. Forty-two per cent. OF the
degrees OF Phi. d. granted at Brown In
tho past ten years have been taken in
the department Of biology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST. Mas. April Io.-The an
nual sophomore dinner At Amherst Col
lege has been fixed for the evening of
April "a at the Hotel Kimball In Spring
field, Coleman r. Herrschaft, IL, OF
brooklyn. n. Y. has been awarded the
title of college gymnast. The annual
spring recess began March ~ and ends
the afternoon OF Tuesday. April 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ROSEMARY HALL.

basketball game played recently
between Rosemary Hall and Wickam
P'ss at Wickam Rise, Washington,
conn. resulted in "A score of II 10 In
f,vor Of Rosemary Hall.
The spring vacation at Rosemary Hall,
0re"n wich, Conn. ended on Wednesday,
March 81, when classes were resumed.
On Sunday, April 4. Easter services
were held in chapel and were conducted
by DR. Gardiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL.

BosToN. April 10.--George F. Sexton.
athletic director OF the Huntington
school. has reyigned his position to take
effect upon the close OF the present
school term. The students and faculty
of Huntington express appreciation Of
the work he has done with tho athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

entertainment . photoplay at the Good
win Theatre. Newark. on April 81. Ruth
Shepley Is the heroine In the play and
a great favorlte with her fellow aiumn~.
so that a large gathering IL expected
by the New Jersey chapter. The mem
bers are deeply Interested in the success
OF the venture. and show their usual
vim and united spirit in their prepara-
tons for the AFFAIR OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Spanish which Ia spoken In the Latin
American States. He was an eminent
educator IN his own country. Besides
handling several sections OF beginning
classes he will lecture In Spanish dur.
ing the coming summer session. He Is
practically donating his services for the
time being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Oberins history there have been in at
tendance an aggregate OF +0,241 stu
dents. OF this number, 5,9s5 were reg
ularly graduated, while 34.256 were
non-graduates. or the regular gradu-
ates <.6l5 are living The oldest liv-
ing graduate OF the college 10 Mr.. Ed
Of 1919"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

teams, and wish him much success In h,s
new field
inc athletic work Of the school ID
next year has been placed under ira
supervision of Arthur ". Hale
member Of the faculty Mr. Hale has
been coach in athletics for six Years
He will have charge Of all the coaches
and leaders OF the various SPORTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic World

ma intained at tho home has recovered
her health and resumed her work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE BLESSINGS OF DISCIPLINE

they shall be disciplined BY the Misery Of
Poverty;
Blessed Meek for they Arrogance
their Neohbors:
they disciplined wAips Of
fcrino:
they shah be
Let the discipline Whips Rerro,ss;
Let Teachers find SometAtuo Better to DO
The American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
EAsTHAMPTON, Mass.

WILLIsTON SEMINARY FOR BOYS.
Your boys personality studied and d.
rected All the advantages OF high
priced school for moderate terms sclen-
;ihc and preparatory departments Five
ne!d write for booklet or catalog. Joseph
H. sawyer. l.. II u. Principal, Easthamp-
ton, Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CAMP NOOSuACKE

In the White Mountains develops your
boy tntel iectualy as well as phya'oally
during the summer months. Instruction
cry, metal. athletics. camper craft, ma
ture study, school work. stenography, l2'h
season. Address VIRGIL PRETTYMAE.
Primo. Horace Mann school for Boys,
West 2&6th ST. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THEN0RWAY PINES CAMP" G s:.; .G BAY.

water sports speciality. Ten week. ~
freedom and rest n the woods OF Maine.
Careful supervision. studies II desired. II
years NJ experience Address Dr w A.
KENES. 1879 W 9lst 81, y. Y