davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Wha, is Going On
Within Academic Walls

A HIss CowLEs, the head OF Miss
MI Cowless School for Girls,
4 \ Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg,
gave a large reception recently, inviting
the members Of the school and many
guests from Hollidaysburg and the vi
cinity. The distinguishing feature Of
the affair was Q delightful programme
given by Christine Miller. who sang
three groups of songs. English, German
and Scotch. This Is the hrst time Miss
Miller has appeared at Highland Hall
since her recent months Of study In Ger
many, and her singing. always intelli-
gent and charming. showed the result
Of further training IN added confidence
and finish.
The fourth annual gymnasium demon
stration Of the school was given on the
evening of April 23. before . most en-
thusiastic audience that crowded the
gymnasium. II was An unusually sue
cessful AFFAIR With . programme more
than ordinarily varied and interesting.
The most notably nne numbers were the
work OF the advanced sections. two and
three. in their spirited and difficult mill
tary march and their FREQ hand drill
executed to music, without direction.
Resides the drills, the programme In
ciuded a Jolly Russian dance by Sec
ton two. a soldierly Hussar measure
by section three, dainty kindergarten
dances by the lower school. some pic
turesque solo dances in costume. a walk
ing contest. apparatus work. game OF
goal bail and relay basketball race.
At the cloSe Of the contest Miss
Cowles awarded prizes as follows TO
the Whites" winners Of the goal ball ;
TO section three. victors In the relay
race. and to Miss Evelyn Reed. ad
judged the best walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

and Courage. War and attendants dis
appear In the mists OF Superstition.
Part two OF the programme will con-
sist OF symbolic and national dances and
drills. military drill, horseback riding
and various field games.
Part three will consist Of Greek games
and races.
During the intermission there will be
exhibitions Of tho students work in
art various handicrafts and domestic
science. cooking. millinery. dressmaking.
embroidery. leather work. jewelry. stem
cllllng, basltetry. weaving and pott~y.
OF the various courses offered in the vo-
cational department.. There will he ex-
hlbited some original designs made by
students who are studying interior deco
ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MONTCLAR ACADEMY

The annual alumni orAtoricai con-
ties. at Montclair Academy. Montclair,
y. r.. was held Friday afternoon in the
assembly hall The following were the
contestants: winthrop p Culver. Muir
ray Rich and Kenneth Earl Of Mont
cla.r; J Winner Parker OF Newark,
and r Chase Taylor OF Buffaio A. Ia
the custom tho announcement OF the
awards IL reserved until commencement
on June g. other public speaking work
!s In preparation for the annual de-
hate on MAY II between the Forum and
Rostrurn societies The teams picked "a
represent tho respective groups are
The Forum. John NJ Chapman Jr.. OF
MoH,clair. captain Donald Aspden OF
Glen Ridge, Kenneth Earl Of Montclalr
and Fred BRADLEY OF Grand Rapids
Mich. alternate for the Rostrum
Curry Bartlett OF Newton. Mass. cap
tain: Pierre LeBrun, Armando Lopez
~ Montclair. and Russell Hopkinson o!
East Orange, alternate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

Interclass baseball during tho pnst
week has been holding tho attention Of
the boys at tho Barnard School at
Fieldston. New York city. Each class
has its own team and by a series Of
interclass games the benefits arising from
this sport are secured by all tho boys
OF the school.
Now that the various plays OF the
dramatic associations for the year have
been staged the boys OF the upper school
have resumed the fortnightly debates.
on Monday at chapel exercises the qucs-
ton discussed was, "ReSolved, That Il
is an advantage for a business man 20
have had college education" The
affirmative was upheld by Bass, 1saacs
and Dunn and the negative by Rennie,
Montag and Munck,
on Friday May 7, there will be an
exhibit of work In physical training,
manual training and drawing. to which
parents and friends have been invited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Panoramic View Of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

A MOST important appointment for
" next year TO the faculty of River
dale Country School. New York
g. IS that OF Howell ". White. NJ. A"
ten years master OF Latin and Greek
the Hill School at Pottstown, Pa.
n previously instructor OF Latin in
nccton University. OF which he is a
aduate
Nr. White. though under contract with
J. Hi School for the ensuing year,
as released by Dwight Meigs. head
Ssstsr. after visit from Frank :.
)a-se,,. headmaster OF Riverdale Coun-
school
Mr. White Is 20 become assistant head
Sn,er OF R!vcrdale. He will help Mr..
)aekeu in his administrative work. and
addition to some instruction In Latin
! ! BE- In immediate charge of the
hunger boys.
Rverdale in this step confirms It's
ffcy OF bringing 20 the elementary
AIDES the strongest teaching at It's com
ksnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
DREW SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
WOMEN.

Al pr'W Seminary for Youag Women.
Madison. y. j., The Girls of l17G' was
presented ON April % as the annual So
ciety play by the W w Society. II
was the occasion OF the gathering Of
a large number OF a.umne and friends.
The play was eNcellently staged the
costumes being exceptionally good The
lines were well spoken and the perform
arce went off brilliantly. Miss Hoyt and
Miss Louise Hoyt graduate members OF
the society. rendered a number OF vocal
selections during the intermisslons
ON Monday. April &c. Dr Fred Wins
low Adams OF New York gave his lecture
on Mark Twain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, wash May DIR. Daniel
Starch OF the University OF Wisconsin
is TO give two courses In education AT
the summer session OF the University OF
Washington.
one course viii be on advanced edu-
cational psychology and the other on
educational measurements. Tho last
course is upon new line OF work upon
which DR.. Starch Ia one OF the foremost
authorities IN the United States to-day.
lie has done large amount OF 'nves-
tlration on the subject and has pub
lished many articles and couple OF
books.
More than 700 students who otherwi Sc
might not have had the advantages OF
collegiate instruction have been en-
rolled on the books of the University of
Washington since the movement for a
statewide campus" found expression in
an extension division in tho spring Of
1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Ia s williams delivered a very in
t-uct!ve and interesting lecture recently
Columbia Grammar School, New YORK
j., abou, The Indians of North
(n.rica." He gave brief data about
!. various tribes. touching on the mod
tuzed and civilized tribes, with the aid
White Eagle and Mineola, his squaw'
10 spoke in Indian and English, An
fhb,!on Of the war dance, peace
y" ceremonies and formalities attend
" The admittance of q young brave into
/. tribe were given.
White Eagle IL from the Caughna-
aga reservation OF Quebec. Canada.
Is Indian name lie So-Se-Ke-Wen-Te.
H. or The Light OF Every Day" or
foQuos- Mohawk descent, he IL honored
q respected by all, red and white VINO
kev him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SAxToS's RIVER. VT, May 1.-The
speakers at the commencement exer-
,ises at Vermont Academy will be as
follows: Rev. C. A. Brooks, 'ss. OF
New York city who is home on FUR
Tough from missionary service in China
Rev. \. F. Urord, 90, and Hon, Max L..
Powell OF Burlington who will deliver
the address to the graduating class,
A medal for ability in scholarship to
the students OF the first and second years
has been offered by a former Instructor,
Charles c. Tillinghast OF Nutley, n. j,
A course In defamation has been
recently introduced at the academy un-
der the direction OF Rev. w. j. Des
Jardins Of Saxtons River VI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SHERMAN PARK SEMINARY Is
NEW BUT FLOURISt1INC SCHOOL
acknowledgement
Institution of Learn
ING Conducted on a
Very High Plane

Il orTs when about to commit their
u burning thoughts to papyrus or
sheepskin used to invoke the aid
l. the MUSES.. A writer would
l.. A little OF the divine sfflatus to
:. an ADEQUATE description OF the
H.. upon which his eyes Toasted from
|, ,orcnes Of sherman Park Seminary
! The shores Of Lake Chsmplain.
m. visitor TO the seminary was
.,.d TO say: ~ the sublime Plato
|.,,k in the highest inspiration from
|. beau,iful grove OF Academus what
| n sources OF deep meditation and
.,men, must the students OF this in
;ution enjoy in the glorious wealth
scenery that encompasses this spot.
,re one fnds the open page Of ma
"a. book. beauty Of outline. warmth
color strength and sublimity. No
|nbt the great Champlain. as he
.snt glimpse OF this beautiful coun-
!, hymned a song Of praise 10 Him
"A holds the waters In the hollow
! His hands. Would that some one
nh q poetic soul might paint in words
majestic and impressive beauty with
Ss,ch natures lavish hand enriched
/, favored spot"
This new school. under the direction
he Sisters OF 81. Joseph's. is located
short distance from Port Henry in tho
bait Of the Adlrondacks. The main
| hiding was the palatlal residence OF
/. late John II. sherman. II is de-
i.dly modern and up to date in It's
poin,men,s and thoroughly equipped
every department. II has been re-
srked tina, wherever one turns within
/, spacious school building one finds
st which elevates mind and heart. Re-
|ductions OF the worlds masterpieces
painting and sculpture supplement
spoken and written word in the
,,lcation OF love for the best. The
olnds are laid out and ornamented
|.h the taste Characteristic OF culture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

inc poscOtfttes OF tdTous pro
LESSONS ,ctH be considered merit year
IN the monthly meetings OF the
Schoo',nasters Association OF New
York and Vicinity.
This programme ipds decided upon
az a meeting Of the rs,Uiv elected
executive Commute held Friday
orenirG AZ the Faculty club Of Co
inmb,d University
4 number Of public men are 10
BE- asked 10 lead in tn, discussions
The topics ,riH embroce the possi-
bHities Of politics. lac. diplomacy.
business. journalism. medicine aud
teaching. Among those 10 phon IN
citations 10 speak haze been sert
are Mayor Mitchell er-Prestderi
Toft. John Bnssctt Moore, George W
Perkins. OSudid Vniurd. Dr Her
manu- W. Riggs and President Eliot
This ambitious programme u4H BE-
carried out at the Chemists Grub.
mhch Til be the headquarters Of
inc uSsoc1ut1on Jor thc yeu'. inc
executive committee consists Of Pres
tdsm Or. W. n Eddy. Hi1h School
Of Commerce! tcs-pres idcn', Or.
Adam lie Roy Jones, Co,um biG Int
rcrSity; secretary, Frank s. HGctct',
Rirerddls Country School. treasurer,
+. s. Morse. Collegiate School: 4
F. Wdrren. Collegiate school: Nov
ton Snyder, NeUdrt academy, and
aaron I. Doty, Ds Wtn Clinton Hioh
school.
THE New YORK SuN ,ciH continue
as the otdcidl organ OF the dssocia-
ton. and on IT'S school pd0e rHl
publish each mouth the secrstdrV's
abstract OF the discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann ARBoR. Mich, May THE en-
golnent at the University Of Michigan
FOR the present year totals 1854, an In
crease Of 354 over last years total. This
figure Includes both summer session and
regular extension classes. exclusive OF
which the total enrolment Is $3.50, a
gain OF $40 over last year
The largest increase in attendance
l0I. Is found IN the College OF Engineer
Ing and Architecture, the Arts College
being second. with an Increase OF l03
students All the other schools and
colleges show increases, except the Law
S'hoo.. which BY reason OF heavier en-
trance requirements dropped from Gle
20 53S. and the Uomppa 'hic College.
which ma .nta'ned laS years emo
mpuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
KENYON COLLEGE.

h'MBIER, Ohio. May AT Kenyon
ltge alumni dinners held within the
" TWO weeks at Toledo and Cincinnati
each case the alumni invited as their
Esh number Of young men who are
(vectns 10 go to college next year.
(S'oent PIERCE was also a guest at
|,h OF the dinners
.e sophomore hop Is to be held on the
I'nIhs Of May II and on the evening
Me 18th the class OF 1917 will give
rustic play. "Old Acre Folks" A
(~oall game with Denison Ia scheduled
We afternoon OF the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL.

The Mary Russell Memorial Hall at
ST., Nargaret's School. Waterbury. Conn,
was well filed with an apprec'ative au-
dience recently when the school glee
club gave its concert The glce club
has th!rty-one members and has ben
trained by william Hall Miner. organ
list of 81. Johns Church who Is the
musical director OF 81. MarRarcts and
the results OF his training have been
very successful. Four part music has
been taken up this year the chorus
being divided into eleven first sopranos
nine second sopranos. six first altos and
Ave second altos and very well balanced
Nearly all OF the songs a, the con-
cert both by chorus and solosts were
spring songs, making OF the concert a
real spring festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
VIRGINIA POLY.

sLAcKsBvRG. Va. May Miss Ella
|gnew. state demonstration agent for
|'msn and girls work. will bring tho
fen;y-three agents working in virginia
fd.r her direction to the agricultural
Piege OF the Virginia Polytechnic lnsti-
PA for course Of instruction May
% !. These women are preaching the
f.pe! OF an easier life on the farm for
cir sisters in Virginia, and they may
/ styled demonstration agents for the
Pine, Just a. the men are for the farm
Capt. s. Bayard Schindel, United
,'es army inspector for the Eastern
strict, made his official visit TO the
,ess Friday ard Saturday OF last
eek. In spite OF rain on the first day
cadets made a flne showing for the
Tector and were put through all the
ms OF drill that are q part OF the
Psion work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

and refinement and form . fitting
framework for the beautiful buildings.
After visiting the seminary one Is i'm
pressed with the fact that what an edu-
cational institution stands for soon
makes Itself felt. While education does
not mean the leading OF minds and hearts
into regions beyond the practical every
day truths, IL doee mean the elevation
or the soul above the little truths which
the common eve can see. To truth 20
the best In the intellectual and spiritual
world, all other things are here made
subordinate. The very atmosphere OF
the school incines the pupils. as one
person phrases 1t, ito open the eyes OF
the soul to the gentle breathings OF the
spirit and allow the light OF truth TO
penetrate and illumne Its depths"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

The members OF tho corps OF Norwich
University are 10 give minstrel show
in the town armory May :. Those 20
participate have been practising far the
past month and the success OF this. the
irst OF the spring festivities IS sure to
he a success
The annual inspection Of the un.vrr-
sity by me Federal Government IL 30
he made May - and 20 Capt, S. J. Il.
SCHMIDT " the General stan. Y. : A..
will make the inspection This will be
the third consecutive inspection OF this
institution by Capt Schindel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RIvERvIEW ACADEMY.

kverview Academy's cadet corps held
delightful Informal dance in the school
nnaslum at Poughkeepsie last Satur-
" night, At which many guests from
IN Poughkeepsie and New York were
,Hrt
Capt Hyatt Is getting his men ready
some real military drill this spring
ed mannuvres viii! be undertaken in
plains Just south OF Poughkeepsie,
ere the boys will gain an adequate
"a OF military movements on large
s!e Deploying under FIRE, open order
vance ana signal corps work viii be
y1 cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE CASTLE"

The annual field day exercises OF Miss
Ma son's School. Tho Castle" Tarry-
town-on- Hudson, will be held on Sat
urday. May &, at o'clock.
Part one OF tho programme will be a
cessional pageant symbolic OF peace
War and Militarisr,. disguised as Pa
triotism, lead tho misguided warning
Nations. They meet the evils attend
ant upon War. Hate, Fear. Folly. Pow
erty, Destruction and Fire. VINO Join
with the Nations in exalting War
woma God. attended by Love. True
Patriotism. Hope. Faith. Joy. Prosper
ity. Virtue and Courage leads the Neu-
trail Nations. They 5oin the groups sur
rounding War and mingle with them
womanhood and Peace lead all the Ma
tions attended by Love. Hope. Joy. True
Patriotism, Faith. Prosperity, Virtue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
DANCING CARNIVAL.

The popularity OF the dancing carni'
val in the Grand Central Palace. Lex
ington avenue and Forty sixth street
continues to be as great as ever
The warm weather has caused no dimin
ution In the attendance
BESIDES tho valuable Lessons in dane.
ing ono gets AT the dancing carnival ant
the practice OF dancing that II so indis
pensable for tho mastery OF the ar,
there 10 tho great pleasure Of dancing
on perfect noor to splendid music
Hundreds Of persons 70 to tho dancinl
carnival for the sheer Joy OF dancinr
under ideal conditions and not for tn,
practice or instruction In tho terpsi
chorian art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MARYMOUNT.

TARRYTowN. ". Y, May 1.-The an
nual elocution contest at Marymount
will take place on May 10. The follow
ing students are competing for the gold
medal: Misses Margaret smith, Iona
McAlister, Dorothy Vilsack, virginia
Murray, Catherine Cunningham and
Anne Kenny.
During the week the art history cas-
rave an exhibition OF the practical part
Of their work In connection with this
subject. The exhibits included speci-
mems NJ Egyptian ornament. showing
the crude coloring OF the period exam
pies OF Corinthisn ornamentation and
original designs after tho Romanesque.
Gothic and Renaissance styles. The fol-
lowing students deserve honorable men
ton: Miss Van Bergen. for drawings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
the sting Of failure-these are a. nece

the sting OF failure-these are a. neces-
sary 20 the students Advancement as 10
ability 10 communicate instruction.
The graduate Of this seminary must
be mary sided Her mental, moral. es-
thetir faculties and physical nature have
all been developed and she goes out into
the world armed for the battle OF life
and the struggle for existence. Tho girl
educated In such surroundings should
he n model Of Industry. an angel OF
charity. a swee, perfume OF purity. an
ornament 20 society.
The interest that so many prominent
people are taking in the prosperity OF
the school is a guarantee that this seat
Of learning and piety Will receive a large
share Of public patronage ms soon as its
merits are generally known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Of Greek ornament; Miss Corrigan, for
d.lineatlon OF Egyptian designs Miss
Reynolds. for reproductions of ornamen-
tai Romanesque.
The following is the schedule OF final
examinations Christian apologetic~.
Friday, May u. logic. Monday. May
II: English, Friday. May 81 history of
art. Monday. May "a psychology, Tues
day May IS Latin, Wednesday, May
% modern languages, Tuesday, May
rs. mathematics, Friday, May IS
science, Monday. May 81, and music,
Tuesday, June !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

salient feature OF the institution
readily observed BY the visitor is the
warm affection and trust which exist
between teachers and pupils and which
give to the school much of the char
acter and kindness OF family life. OBJ
waiting the harsher methods OF disci-
pine
While every effort is directed TO the
perfection OF the curriculum, the aids
to general culture are not neglected
Literary societies, art circles and must
cal clubs supplement the solid routine
work in other lines Not all lessons are
gathered from the pages Of n textbook :
not all problems are worked out mathe
matically on the blackboard
Encouragement that will stimulate TO
newer effort, sympathy that will soften
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WILSON COLLEGE.

cHAMpnRsBuRo, Pa. May THE
names Of the honor students Of the class
Of 1915 were announced In chapel by
President McKeag. The honor scholar
ships are absolute and non-competitive.
Any student who attairs a certain grade
Of excellence in scholarship throughout
her college course IL eligible to the honor
list. The names Of the honor students
are given alphabetically: Marjory Fraser
Knox. Pa: Mary Eleanor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

pear fellows bearing hand extinguishers
Three times during the past week much
prott and amusement have resulted from
Are drills None OF these imaginary fires
have been at the school. but have been
about an eighth OF mile away. The
rector of the church had bona fdc
fire roaring In his yard. II was built OF
brush. and after the boys had added TO
this all the loose brush about they re-
manned on the SPOT to prevent the spread
of the fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

exhibits Of writing. drawing. map work,
clay models and the work Of these boys
in manual training All those interested
in the school are cordially invited 20
attend this exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Ewing. Jersey Shore. Pa. Jennie Ger
trude Frank. Pttsburg. Pa. Amy Mar
garet Gilbert. Chambcrsburg. Pa. Helen
Dare Means. Swarthmore, Pa, and
Eleanor Munro Wolever. Chambersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CAMP PoRTInIMICUT cEyS SE !.

south orleans. Cape Cod Mass Cn-uT
passed location overlooking Pleasant
Bay and ocean. Among the pines sixth
season. Three houses Large assembly
hail Warm SAT- water bathing Every
attraction Booki-t Mrs. Mary =.
Nciponough. s7i Talbot Ave. Dorchester.
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

tennis match for two and a half years.
Rowland Haines. the Horace Mann cap
tain. defeated his opponent in three
Stra ight gets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CEDARVALE RANCH

4 renned home In the Big Horn Mountains
for young people and grown-ups. 4,OoO feet
elevation No mosquitoes Rountlful table
Electric lights, Spring water Good horses
Fishing. hathing. Tennis. Bowling. Motor
boating. through Wild. deep canyons An ideal
resting place Moderate rates. Prospectus.
q. Williams Harry. n. ID. Director.
isboro. Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CAMP PAssUMPsIC FOR YOUNG BOYS
On LAKE EAlRI.EE. VT.

Bungalows, AFteslan water screened ain
ing room, thorough sanitation, councillors
all college men, horseback riding, free for
all mountain hiking spcsiaity, AL land
$50; mothers with younger children ac-
,ommodatei at ptssumpsic Lodge Al
dr-ss: WILLIAM ". CLENpENlS. 40
Vista p. NJ. Vernon, y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CAMP RIVERDALE

N THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Long Lake, Hamilton County. ". Y.
WhoI-some wilderness experience
for so boys only. send for story
NJ one adventure Booklet A. Tele
phone 1873 Kingsbridge, or address
Frank :. Hackett, Headmsster
kive-dsle Country School. River
dale on Hudson y Y c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Aloha Camps

The Aloha sp.ri; IL unique A. important
as location. equipment and sanitation are
the prevailing spirit and camp manners.
Careful parents win Investigate. Aloha
Club, Pike. y II. CGirls l6 and up.
Aloha Camp, Fairie.. W. tGirls IL to
is. Alohs Hive. Ely. VI. tGirls Z to
iS,. Address Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. GuLlCk.
81 Lake Road, Fnlrlee, VI.