davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
suTE1EGRAM MONDAY JULY g. 1915

for an advance, q cannonade would
open from secret fortress behind the
mountain. During the days preceding
the war the Austrians secretly built
many cupola forts in which they
mounted ten and twe1ve-inch howitz-
ers.
One of our most effective weapons
mas proved long barrel ten-inch (4O
calibre) howitzer, mounted upon
wheels. The gun has all the advan-
tages OF the famous '75s' OF the French
and Is movable
The gunners never see their tar
gets as the firing is all by indirect
method. In this respect the Austrians
have slight advantage over us in
the way of communication Not only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
Roar of Mighty Cann0nade
Echoing in Mountain
Passes Breaks Eardrums
Of Fighting Men.
ITALY HIDES LOSSES
Work of Dislodging Aus
TRANS in Rocky Defiles
Necessarily Slow, Says
Lieut.. General Cadarna.
BY eRIxToN o, ALLAIRE.

ROME, July IA (by Mail to New
York; Italian losses up to the pres
ent in the war against Austria are es-
timated at $4,000 men. The heaviest
losses have fallen upon the Alpine
troops and the Bercaglieri
This information has been secured
from Italian army officers who have
just returned from the front. These
officers declare that the Austrians are
putting up strong resistance against
the Italian invasion, and that the
lighting on the Isonzo front is de-
scribed as a veritable hell.
The Italians have some artillery of
new type, which has not yet been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
KITE FLYING CONTEST.

ELWOOD. Ind, July 26-veterans
of the Civil War will vie with the
small boys of Elwood for white flying
honors at the county fair her enext
month. Many of the veterans are al
ready working on their kites. A day
has been set aside for the contest
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-21
WENT ON ALAMEDA.

The Alameda arrived at 1 o'clock this morning from Anchorage and stayed am hour She tool, the follow ing passengers out:
 JJ Mcknight. J. C. GrfGths, Mrs. w. M. Saucrs, F. l.. Weston Victor Larsen R. James, R. II. Hubbard, W. Sbymau, |. C. Jameson, F.. Egcin, E.mas C Nulrov. D R Wilson. Tom Agcn, F. But,crworth, R. M. Wood, F. McIayhc, W. Morrison and B. O'audc.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-21
ROOSEVELT JURY RETIREs.

SYRACUSE, May 2l.-Tho jury in the libel case of William Barnes against Theodore Roosevelt retired last night and a verdict n,ay be reach ed today At first accounts this morn ing there was no indication as to the course the jury's deliberations were following but the general feeling seems to be that disagreement will result
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-21

Big New Shipment of "Bergman' Shoes, Hand Made and water proof. Brown x Hawkins. Quality First '
 The finest kind of job work as well as the plaincst is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-21

$SS$ SSW%E E$&
Evening star., 1915-01-10
CHAPTER XIV

JERMYN found the little company the stage,
> awaiting his arrival. He shook hands With Sybi
and there the light of under standing in the
smile and glance with which she welcomed him.
$50 the little lady has gomez" he asked.
@She has gone," Sybl replied. @She went off quite
comfortably and in high spirits One of the governesses
from the school there to take her over"
II tried so hard to come down myself" Jermyn
planned; "but it was really busy morning with me-
Il think, perhaps, it just WE'LL" Sybil assured
him. a suppose it really is silly to feel parting with
her much when knows it is for her good; but
don't believe have spent night away from
each other for six years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH.

Convent STATION, y. j., March IA
TIE Ni-CIroUc series OF lectures a. the
College OF s.. IL zabeth offers a varied
aud interesting set OF talks by dis
t.nguished speakers
Invitations have been issued for the
annual alumrR retreat which Will he
. vcH from Tuesda" 20 Saturday tn
Holy Week. by the Rev. Matthew For
tier, : J Each aluwnP Is privileged
20 Invite one guest and "a large at
'e'daNC" - expected
IT,, Easter recess OF the students IS
scheduled for March 30 20 April &.
The New Jersey Chapter OF the 81.
Elizabeth AlumnT - bus,ly preparing
fn- the annual event TO takle place
abou. Ap-l u. The choice for this
yeas activities has been voted 20 Ruth
Shopley IN a mov ne picture series. 20
he given AZ The Paramount Theatre.
N"wark The chairman OF the com
mittcc on entertainment - Miss Agnes
Ga'rtEau first v~ice-preS'dent Of tha
AlunnR Association
tn Fcnclon FreUcA C1gb Of tho col
eye IL rehea~sinE " Bourgeois Cen
',ho'nme." which e. , be produced
Immediately after L,-ter. The College
Dramatic Association * also busy wlth
preparations for the production % the
Old English coined, Green Stockings
The drama promises TO bee one of the
great events Z ~. season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WILSON COLLEGE.

The class of 1917 OF Wilson College.
Johannesburg, Pa, presented to the
class OF 1918 on Monday evening. March
:. a delightfully."- well acted comedy, a
Russian Honey moon II Was l9l7s
nrst college play. The class found
themselves in the dramatic annals ~
the college, for their comedy wAs as
ably presented as many OF the plays of
the classes older in dramatic experience.
The cast OF seven worked admirably
together under tHe coaching of Or VI
Caroline Spald!nG % the department Of
English. n the directing ~ Miss Flor
ence Nickles. president Of the class. who
Vas chairman Of tho play committee
Tho stage manager. Miss Helen Miller
contributed to the general realistic eHe.'
~ the play by her carefully ASSEMBLE, B
stage fittings and 10 Miss Reta l,rc-
artistic work AZ mistress OF the ward
robe was due tho richness or '.. ..--
tuning.
IL" 'ast ~ the play was
Alexis P"troviich. a !ourncyman a"forWarf
Gusiave. Count Wororsku Evelyn la, .
P"ieska hs wife ...... ...... Ruth p3ut4r
Baroness vladimir. MS sS'sr Ro.a I..,
Ivan a master shoemaker Reta .lou.-
Michel ue. his daughter EIilaha' F,rp,r
koullkon DcmotrONftch. inteuIAui Of m.
Chateau woroiiskI ~Cathariue Johnston
p,ln. q yolns peasant. .... Ell2sh.'h Oyer
"u1rt- penSant~. aides. re'ainere &
= Kerry peasant dance was danced
h' thge" couples. Carolyn Bacon. Alice
S~'upakoff, Alice GOWN. Elizabeth
icI'c'. Harriet Mnnicomerv and A.u.
S.haeffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DANCING CARNIVAL.

Madison square Garden was tho FUN
and frolic ground OF the Arabian Nights
followers last Friday night when the
Dancing Carnival Instructors Vacation
FUND Rall was staged by Manager
George II. Grundy.
The gigantic freak "a rrival that wa
produced under the largest tent that
has been erected In New York city ,or
'u' last dcrad" was a great success.
Nuck lietlcy. side show manager OF
Sire l0l Ranch Wild West Show. was
equestrian director y stage manager
80 tho big show, and everything tray
rIled along IN sensational style.
lu addition To this series OF entertain
mouts Prof Emanuel dc Commerce's
'ir''iau Ballet proved one OF the sc,
sat!uus OF the evening. Five hundred
~ the young Lady Instructors and pupils
of tho Dancing Carnival were IN this
Dyonisian event, A fencing bill with
uu" hundred nal" Instructors concluded
'he Jennings programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE ELMS.

Tile outlook Classes = the Films.
Springfield. Mass. held ;hei. meet.ars
recently Considerable Inn was do
voted to 'hc DIS .us-.o' ~ Gormarvs
blockade and Eng'and's use ofthe Aneri-
'A" lag Other things discussed were
as follows The altitude or Congress
toward tho ship purchase bill, and the
Increase OF tNo navy. the part recently
paved by the trited States Senate f.
= wing tho country from p-ecipita,e
legislation. whether wa. so car. hA.
proved hrutaiizi.g or esr.AlirC. whether
the striking draWI. "N1r Er.Ies." IN the
February Cn'tUty. represents the a,,l.
tad" Of women toward bearing children
20 serve as o for tho ,aruor
The hooks for discussion ~ the neg
meetings are Tagore's "'hitra" amt
Aico Browns "Chili-eu % Earth"
Miss Porter entertained the Spring
field College club ana the outlook
Classes Morda. afternoon, with a read
lrs 10y D.. nhl.ip :. NoNom ( modoru
poetry ~ represented by Tegorc. Moves
f'u f'rfr' war poems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Wash, March l3-Lectures
on the planting and care Of shade trees
Will be given by students in the col
lege Of forestry Of the University Of
Washington before such community
clubs In Seattle and nearby cities as
are wiling TO pay the necessary Ak
pcnsss. Several OF the upper classmen
are now working UP these lectures under
the direction OF Dean Hugo Winken-
re-der. The lectures will be illustrated
by -stereopticon views.
The Women's League OF the Univer-
s!ty OF Washington will give a county
far in the gymnasium on March 81.
The proceeds will be used TO maintain
a scholarship for the most deserving
Junior girl.
George g. Bailey. a blind student and
musician at the University OF Washing
ton, plays checkers 70 rest his MIND He
uses square and round men 20 dis
tiuguish between tho colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
PRATT INSTITUTE.

There has been placed on exhibition
In the art gallery ~ Pratt Institute.
Ryers y street, Brooklyu. for the rest
OF this term a collection OF fortv-hve
paintings hy Jonas Lie. Realizing the
growing power OF the young artist,
Pratt Institute ten Years ago was
among IN" first ~ invite NJ. Lie TO
give tn its gallery what = called "a
one nan eVhihit' Up TO that time Mr.
Lie had had little opportunity to show
& representative group - his paintings.
steadily a|ivancu- ~, Mr.. Lie has reached
at the present time his nohlest express
sion IN the powerful canvases recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

painted showing the construction work
OF the great Panama Canal. He Is tho
first artist to express In color this mar
vellous achievement OF our American
onrineers. With powerful, artistic I'M
%aglnation, he has laid before the public
this great conquest OF science with a
complete and splendldly artistic compre-
heusion Of the task imposed. He has
seized the VISION " the profound genius
and labor displayed In this latest evil
dcnce OF American creative power and
II with technical
skill.
The annual alumni basketball game IL
scheduled f'r saturday evening, March
20 The game this year Will be played
between teams composed OF former
varsity players and the best players Of
the present class teams. The game liz
sure to he close and full OF interest.
The alumni team has been practising
~ the gymnasium evenings for several
weeks past and IL certain to give a
40 Il account OF Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

Tho honor roll Tor February ot
Horace Mann school. New York city.
''rtt'nri lo' names Eighteen stu
dents received three or more honors.
They are K Stcrr. GU.tcrman. New
haus. l. Atwdt"r. Kllteuhach. Watts.
lIr', colt. Norrev. Raphael. Roseuwald.
: Brown. Iu,'r'u. Spens". Blair-Smith
NJ Baldwin. i..r!ch. eating.
The has' ball outlook Cor Horace Mann
is better than last year with tho new
field and the rev players. Mr.. Yates.
formerly "a pitcher for tho New York
Americans, vii again coach the team.
\ debating club consisting Of the en-
TIE senior class has been organized and
has held - first meeting l.. J David
Is the faculty adviser of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Mew Laqvs Needed for
Game of Duplicate AUCTION
Many important Points Not Covered by the Code in
Forrr-Clubs Now Have Rules of Their Own
The Strength TakcOut.

Another thing that often comes M
what should be lone II several deals
are 10 he played against the same on
~ponchts n the deals are not played
IN their proper order? Take iris case.
Whlch happened last week. There arr,
-FOUR deals m the round, worth two no
trumps In the first and third. worth
-FOUR hearts and three hearts In the
second and fourth. Piano hands. as
such things go.
ny mistake. y and s played the nrs,
ana third one after the other. scoring
~ ana 20 n game. The r. and W
got w and game. and so for the higher
'rlck score on the last game. Instead
OF that. y and S should never have bad
a game, being left at the nos, with
~ on the first game, and being 4 behind
lne hgher score on the second game
ihey PICK up l?5 points by playing the
deils out or their proper order.
mere are a number of minor points.
such a. the most fitting pena,tv for
bidding out Of turn. "A new deal be,ng
impossible AZ duplicate. The present so
points has no relation whatever to tho
offence. but II may swing the result OF
an important match
Some day 4 is to he hoped tina, We
shall have n bridge congress on the
same plan as the whist congress that
meets every year.
Judging from some OF the correspond
ehcr that comes to II SUN. there are
still n number OF players that do not
believe In the so-called strength take
out" and several insist that 4 the third
hand colds high cards In some OF the
suits that is the very thing the partner
wants and he should be only too glad
10 let the no trumpcr alone ard give
nm "A chance TO 20 game with three
odd instead OF working for four.
The fallacy OF this argument lies In
assuming that the player who bids no
trump has a no trumper. Taking Il
Tor granted that he Is able 10 win 1--WE
or six tricks with his alleged no
he Will of course 20 game IL dummy
has four or Ave more for him. Here
il one Of the hands sent To THE SrN
as an example OF the uselessness OF
{. e strength takeout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
VIRGINIA POLY.

RLAcKsByRG. Va. March ~ Second
term examinations begin March II, and
Will continue until the 2lst the third
and last term ~ the present session
starts March 90 and lasts until Wedncs-
diy. June i6, commencement day.
The second annual summer school NJ
the V. =. ! viii begin the last week IN
June and continue for six weeks Dr.
Ro'tou MrBryie IA Chairman OF the
summer school faculty and Prof Frank
Ruhcson secretary. President J. II. Egg
glcs;ou became this month a member OF
the state Board OF Education. to which
place ne WAS elected by the last Lesis-
lature In the place OF Dr. j. l.. Jarman
OF the FarmVi'le Normal Mr.. Eggle-
s'or attended a meeting 81 he bard In
Richmond this week
Calvin W Rice. president o, the
American Society OF Mechanical Eng!-
uecrs was a re-crt speaker 20 the stu
dents and taculfy HIS subject was The
i,rc moor .u National NJ 'r~.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

G,lur~ CITY. l. l.. March ~ -irorEe
W Rogers Of Huntington, l. !. q mem.
Poe. of the F,f'h Form ~ s. pnu,S
school. has been elected CIptalI uf 'h"
1u~h,'ul,l team fpr reN' year The
following have beer awarded the has
.cfhlll insignia Clark. Dietrich. En-
cry. McGuncy. Reed, Rogers, smith and
Moulburu. The swimming team closes
Us season tomorrow At Mrntc,1ir
The Rev. Canon SWEET. VITO j. AZ the
Of the church Charity Foundation
20 Brooklyn. talked 20 TN" boys a. the
SUNDAY afternoon chapel scryic" about
work The Rev lohn ". |Choumt"
Nty tine guest of ~" school r|ccrrt'y ari
CAV. % very Interesting .souu OF u-
Wurh .t \uyiN, Nt~ha last Suudtt
the chaplain, the Rev. Wl,Ac" i Gtrl-
ur.. u,,a.lrd 20, RoctNulc Gem -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
-MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

IT. HE students ard faculty ~ the
Mercersburg Academy. Nc~rr,.
burg. Pa. recently contributed
sl,Soo for the support OF a medical mi
SONAR In China Merccrshurg Na. tn.
hrst school In America 20 support o.
own missionary. ~ during he past
fourteen years II has had "a representa-
i've In the province OF Human. Chio1.
IN the past year inc Mercer burg rh,sl.
clan gave attention 20 nearly 10000
patientA. among the number being 800
with surgical operations.
WORK In debating and extemporaneous
speaking IL compulsory at Nercersburr
In the recent i~nter-soc.ety debate on the
enlargement of our navy, the ndI.idunl
prize for the bes: debate was won hy
Carlos de Zaldo. 'lG. OF Havana. cub.
and tho team debate was won hy the
Washington Irving Society.
About ten days ngo tho Mcrrershurr
swimming team closed IT, season hy dc.
ieating the Princeton freshmen i'm 4,
dual meet. the score being - ,o 20
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

4 dealt and bid no trumps. When
y passed Y thought he had lust ,he
cards to MI out his partners hand. SO
he passed. and his good judgment was
amply just fled 10y seeing Il make five
odd and the gam. Here is the play
y led the diamond and Y held of
one round. He then saw tina II he
could catch the king OF spades or make
two spade tricks and shut out the
diamonds he could go game. The spade
ineSsc held. 50 h." put himself In again
win a heart and incssod the spade once
more. After making four spade tricks
nc made four more hearts and led n
club. making the king ut the end, which
he had not counted on.
Had | taken him out with two
hearts SAYS THE SUN's correspondent,
'B leads his short diamond suit, hold
Ing his tonaces. V wins. takes the spade
finess" and as soon as Il wins draws all
the trunps and then leads a club
through. Il puts on the ace, Y loses
n diamond, trumps n diamond and
makes the rest. Five odd, Just ny at
no trumps. but at only eight a trick
instead OF ten
This sounds well. but the argument
: fallacious. for two reasons. In the
first place. the hand is "A little slam at
hearts II Y will let tho clubs alone
Hhlli ne u through with the spades.
He can discard his losing diamond on
the fourth spade. ruff a diamond and
lead The club through. II the queen
is allowed TO win Y rufus dummN's
third diamond and leads the club
through again. This beats the score
made AZ mo trump.
But there Is another very different
aspect. Transpose the king and nine
e ,pades. me what becomes Of the no
trump"r' y gets in with that card on
the fineSsc. makes five OF his diamonds
and gets an echo from his partner in
clubs That Is seven tricks for \ and
Il against 30 aces, and the no trImper
ends up 20 points minus.
Leaving the king Of spades in AZ
hand let Ms louk AT the heart tax" out
which is described by our correspond. MT
80 us-l,s, Il leads the diamond and
Y wins. The spade fuesse loses. the
k.ug of diamonds makes and Y runs the
nest nt Wi'I the Jack uf hearts.
TIN" s}Id' being set there Is NO need
for another fuesse. 50 Y cXhausts TIE
trunpS and leads the club thl ough. u
AN max" his ace % clubs At ANY time.
but that j. All. as Y gets a club dis
card ON the fourth spade. ina is four
odd aud the game and 30 IN honors at
hearts. instead of being set at no trumps.
This looks like 200 points In favor OF
the strength a k out.
Here is another one. sent from Palm
Beach, in which the third hand failed
to take the dealer out OF a no trumper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CAMP

\ varied lis, 90 activities has been
tho rule At Camp Gahada. To this liz,
VAS been add,i several new features
which will add % the at,ract!veness OF
no amp
Tn" new portfolio - camp views is
sued by ~" camp gives these as Field
and tra'N athletes. tqIa'i" instruction
AND sports. dts'an' lana and canoe
trl0s, Wlodcrtft, camping and nature
work. it.iudirc nature photographs .
manual training, social activities. IL
tor'gC, instruction I'm dancing. phptoC-
rtrhy. vaudeville ministries. debates
nSl'rC, rife practice. archery. h3sehaII
and indoor htSoN,' clock golf pin
ban. teth'rhal'. tennis, quol'S. groQuc:.
noN.rg and a~rrohatirs. swimming, div
'Ng and canoeing. mountain Eaucs AID
trophy hunts The camp Vas a I',
library, piano and rl'trola. wh'c add
"a. f', measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE F SCHOOL.

on The nou-lcadomlc side 5r the lie
az he sanford School. R'ddiuE Ridge.
Conn. the close OF an interesting basket
t'I season was ~" chief event OF 'he
past week. The game at R!lEcacld
against the R%idgeacid School. although
.t icsulted IN a defeat for Sanford. was
d contest So fas' and SO well PLAYED
hat the team fo!: no chagr!n at the
result
Now tina: & s. too early FOR baseball
a number - afternoon interests have
have been devised horseback riding.
track and field practice, work ~ the
farm or ~ he carpenter shop. Each
hHy chooses ouo activity f,~ the ar
tornoon, u 80 that ne may he sure TO
g"' his S.arc of exercise he reports 10
'h" master In charge Of the branch he
.a'.p3g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

ON Tuesday. March 30. ar - 30
T. NJ, al departments OF Boston Uni
vcrS.iy VIII nv 'r 40 an Easter service
IN the Oid South Church. The pro-
grammo win consist entirely OF musical
sclcotiuus, given py the College Glec
cub, the WomcN's Glcc club and the
college choir Tho programme viii h"
arranged by Prof John T. Marshall
head ~ the department of music, This
exercise IL oncu 10 the public. Tickets
for reserved seats may Ice obtained
upou application 10 tho office, GNN
iiH''~'uu stree. BOSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

Baseball practice at Mount Pleasant
academy. Ossining. y. Y. has already
begun In tho large NJ + \. Armorv.
Present enthusiasm points to a large
squad for field work.
The attendance for the past month
has shown a very steady Increase.
\ large number OF books have been
added to the cade. library in the read
ing room.
Tho honor roll for the month OF Feb
rutry consists of Alexander Robertson.
50 per cent Albert belmont. S36 per
'eu: ]. stuart Blackton. Jr. S36 per
cent Hubbard Lynch. si.3 per cen.
Stuart Little. SOS per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DWIGHT SCHOOL.

An illustrated lecture on Mexico and
the Revolution" was given recently by
l'rof Frederick Morsen at Dwight
school. New York city.
Prof Mousen made his FIRST trip TO
Mexico many wears ago ana came into
cuse touch with Gen. villa and Gen.
Dtrr1nza MANY original war pictures
were shown, illustrating so actual con-
dit!ons of warfare IN Mexico also many
beautiful colorrraphs OF the country,
making the lecture very interesting and
Instructive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
COLBY ACADEMY.

New I.oNpoN, y H.. MSr,h Miss
Helen Farquhar 80 Now York city, a
student secretary o. the Y. W. &, A,
has been a guest o. CrlhS Academy the
past week. She addressed a ulion
V VI e. y and Y. IS. e. \ meeting.
spoke In chapel and hclI conferences
VITA tho Y w. G. A. workers
The o'ass IN American history ami
clvics escorted 10y Irof, Parker at
tended town meeting TUESDAY,
Several teachers and students are re-
hoars,ug for the forthcoming operctta
TO he given by the WomIu's club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SMITH COLLEGE.

At a meeting OF the senior class OF
smith College. Northampton. Mass.
katherin" Nermilye % Closter. y. J,
was elected ivy orator for the indoor
eNerc ses on ivy day AT commencement
time and Mary Louise Ramsdell OF Iiou-
satonic was chosen postmaster for the
class supper Dorothy Dulles OF New
York city, president OF the class. suC.
gested that n class party be held IN the
spring.
The following students Of the Junior
class will serve as members or The
student council for the year l915-1al6
Dorothy Eaton, sioux city. Ia Mar
Mcmillan, Syracuse. y Y. and Charlotte
Billings, New York C'fv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

ford. II. OF Montclair. has been elected
captain of he basketball team for next
season. Radford ~ an all around ath-
l"te and played forward on the five his
Year Tho dates FOR the football team
are October c. Stevens Soaool. here :,
9. hiugry Sct,p'. here 10, Battin High
School. here. %. bloomfield High School.
there 80. Bordcntown Military Institute.
here November l.. Newark Academy.
there 10. Saint Paul's School. Garden
CRY 20, Kingsley School. here. Homer
Hazel OF ldtchtield : captain again for
IpNf NguF