davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
MASSACHUSETTS TECH.

BosToN. May Son account OF the re-
tirement Of Prof. Arlo Bates from the
active headship OF the depa rtment OF
English OF the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology at the end of the present
academic year Prof Frank Aydelotte
OF Indiana has been made a member Of
the department. Prof. Aydelotte has
had experience In teaching. He took
the a. h. degree from Indiana In 1900.
and the A. NJ. degree from Harvard in
1903. In 1905 he proceeded to Brasenose
College In the University OF Oxford Eng
land. where he took the degree OF bache-
Tor OF literature. On returning to this
country Mr.. Aydelotte was appointed
associate professor OF English at the
University of Indiana. where ne now 10.
There will be fifty-one courses In the
summer school OF the Massachusetts In
stitu,e Of Technology. open to present
students and others. A change In the
prog ramme Is the setting ahead a few
days of some OF the late courses OF
the summer camp 80 that the end OF
them will not interfere with the fall
examinations. which are to be held in
the week beginning September IS. one
is required from the students intending
to take the second year at Tech and Is
open only to them The summer camp
is requirement for certain courses
centring about civil engineering for the
students between the sophomore and
Junior years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

In talk 10 the boys Of the Barnard
School at Fieldston. New York city. on
Wednesday. Trumbull white gave a
most interesting account OF trip
through Russia, Siberia and the Far
East. In relating several episodes he
brought out the fact that humanity the
world over is very much the same. As
We talk 70 other men In their own tongue
We become more intimately acquainted
with their aspirations, we gain their
point OF view and find there Is less
cause as we'll as need OF Quarrelling
with them. He said that the two words
get acquainted would have more in
fuence in bringing about universal peace
:han almost any other factor.
on Friday the parents and friends
visited the school TO witness an exhibit
Of work In physical training. manual
training and drawing. As a part OF the
physical exercise an interclass, tennis
tournament was held on the school
courts and a baseball game was played
with Hackley School, Later in the af-
ternoon there was an inspection Of the
work in the various classrooms. after
which tea was served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

OF the III women who will ne housed
in tho Martha Cook building at Univer-
sity Of Michigan from twelve to fifteen
will be chosen from each OF the sopho-
more. Junior and senior classes. all the
others being freshmen There will be
ten from each of these classes In the
Newberry building and freshmen to
bring the total to sixty-eight, Two off,
cials will preside In each hall, n social
head and professional business man
ager. In both halls some form OF self
government will be employed.
What IL to be the largest telescope
south OF the equator has for the past
four years been under construction at
the university and observatory shops and
will be installed at the observatory OF La
Plata University, Argentina. The funds
for the work have been furnished the
University Of Michigan by r, r Lamont,
~ r, president OF the American Steel
Foundries OF Chicago. The authorities
are planning 10 use this telescope at La
Plata for . period Of approximately ten
years and then bring It back to the Uni.
versity Of Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The German Club OF the Barnard
School for Girls. New York city. was
entertained at the home OF Miss Coma
beer. Miss Swinnerton. 1911, gave two
groups OF German Rotations which
were excellently rendered and gave
proof OF her talent as iinguist and recl-
tationst. The Misses Palmer. Hyslop
and Conabeer played piano solos About
fifteen guests enjoyed the plea sa nj after
noon.
The pupils OF the seventh grade pre-
scented the NTH act Of THE Merchant OF
Venice" The pupils made their own cos
tunes. The spirit Of the play was ad-
mirably carried out. Miss Carter as
Bdssdrto. Miss Brevoort as Portid and
Miss Hazen as Gruttano were espe-
cially good.
The members Of the upper classes are
hard at work preparing TO take the
college entrance examinations. Smith.
Barnard, Vassar. Mount Holyoks and
Teachers College are the objective
points Of the various candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
vAS0AR COLLEGE.

PouGHREEPsIE, n. Y. May s.-The
plans for the hftieth anniversary OF Vas
sar College. which IL to take place the
week beginning October 10, are
being more fully developed. Before Nav
Is the college will send out the first set
OF invitations to representatives, OF $50
American COLLEGES, to 100 foreign uni
versities and to learned societies, all OF
whom will he asked to send DELEGATES (:
to the trustrees. to the former trustees
and former professors OF the college
All these guests are to be entertained
on the campus and three halls probably
will be devoted TO this purpose-Davi-
son. Lathrop and Jesseiyn.
The reheArsals for the student pa
geant are going on rapidly under the
direction Of Mas Hassl NadxAye. For
the performance OF this pageant an out
door theatre 10 being constructed back
Of Sanders Laboratory. which will
seat about $500 persona. A hollow has
been excavaked In the hillside and
seeded and wooden seats are to 30 put
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

~ y Monday. MAJ 2. a solemn requiem
Anniversary mass was sung In
~ the &nvent chapel OF Mary
mount. 1arrytown. n. ". for the repose
Of the soul of Thomas Butler. a beloved
bsnefsctor OF Marymount. The celebrant
vss the Rev n. +. OConnor. o. G. c.,
assisted by the Rev. r. McDermott
O. C. G, and the Rev. r. A. McCafYrey.
o C.. G. The choir rendered the
"peauiem' and LIBERIA" by HANNA
the "Pie Jesu." by Wiegand. and the DE
Profundis. Psalm, 129," Gregorian. The
violin and cello, with organ accompa ni-
ment. played Chopin's "Marche Funebre''
and the "Sortie Recessional, op. a." by
Du Monchel.
The beautiful May devot!ons take
place daily at T.. NJ.
The subjects OF the essays for which
the prizes will be awarded at the COM
mencement exercises have been an
nounced as follows A paper On THE
Best statement and Refutation OF the
Case against the Catholic Church on
Scientific Grounds" open to students of
the two years college course. the prize
being a magnificent Jerusalem cross, the
gift OF the Rev. J. Il. McGra,h. The
o'Connor gold medal for the best bio
graphical essay on Newman" A gold
medal for the best paper In French on
the subject The Technique Of tbs
French Short Story Writer'S"
owing TO unfavorable weather the an
nusl May Day dance on the Marymount
lawns. which was to have daken place
on the first of the month. Ia postponed
until the 18th.
The juniors enjoyed the frst picnic Of
the season on Thursday In the Rookie
Teller woods.
on saturday the Misses Dorothy VII
sack and Ethel Hudner entertained the
members Of the Current Topics Club
by giving an elaborate tea followed by
dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WILSON COLLEGE.

IT. HE annual May fete at Wilson
College, Chambersburs. Penn.
was celebrated Monday after
noon. May 3. The festivities this year
took on . somewhat different character
from those of former years and were
under the direction Of the Student Gov
eminent Association. which devoted the
money made by the sale Of attractive
comprehensive programmes to the bene-
~ Of the swimming pool fund.
At 2 o'clock the pageant with full cast
Of characters formed at South College
to escort the queen Of the May to her
white throne on the athletic field. The
gayly attired repre- sentatives OF the old
fashioned English May day and the
junior players headed the procession
and were followed by the seniors in
cap and gown and the remaining stu
dents in white. Miss Leila Williamson
Of Pottstown was chosen queen Of
the May. and her maid OF honor was
Miss Martha Collier. Bordentown. ~. j..
The names OF the queen and her maid
Of honor are kept most secret until time
10 attire the queen.
The other characters were Herald.
Miriam Altenderfer, Pottstown; Jack
o. Green. Marion lines. wilkesbarre I.
Maid Marion. Ruth Austen, Etna /:
Fridr Tuck. Katharine Tooker. New
York city Robin Hood. Gertrude Frank.
Pittsburg CrouN Bearer, Juanita Hoch.
Obey Pa.
The attendants to the queen were
Eunice Allison, Chester. w Va Mar
garet Brookmeycr. Loganspo~. Ind /,
Florence Hickles. Shippensburg Ann
canopy bearers were Dorothy Bleezarde,
Staten Island Evelyn Davis. Pottsville ::
Margaret Mitchell. Germantown. and
Mary Evans, Johnstown.
After the queen and her attendants
reached The throne her loyal subjects
presented TO her the crown from the
seniors: the footstool from the juniors ::
the sceptre from the sophomores and
the orb from the freshmen. The class
presidents In each case made the pre-
sentation. As soon as the queen was
crowned a beautiful pageant OF spring
was danced before her Spring Flouers
stole from a bower 10 seek her favor.
but the Spirit OF Winter MAY Clarke.
Reading. Pa, still held eway and drove
them back by scattering them with
snow The Queen Of the Fairies Myrtle
Schlehr. Windberg. Pa. pleaded with
the queen for the FLOWERS. by her
beautiful dancing, and when she was re-
FUSED her little WOOD faIries, IN huNN
green garb. asked her to send for Puck
to help them Pnck 'Carolyn bacon
Maurlce'o"h' y 49, appeared Az me
wave or the wand ana danced hNeN
rejoicing dance oerore the queen Bu'
she was obdurate. and even Puck
with his green and brown elm dress
and merry ways was repulsed' Puck.
however, hit upon CUPID to solve the
difficulty. and the queen at last. before
the golden arrows OF Cupid IAnn
SchafYer. Lancaster. Pa turned from
Winter, and the F'o~ers. brought by the
fairies from the earth again, held her
favor, The nnal dance brought to-
gether all or the woodfok and oand
OF Grecian maidens In dance OF trl-
umph for Spring. Then the partcol-
ored May pole was wound for the queen
oy Dig ana iittle dancers students ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Latest Ne,Ds of Euents
in the Scholastic World

In the French and Indian wars. left his
modest estate in trust to establish "an
Institution Of learning In western Mas
sachusetts." The accumulation Of this
fund made possible the opening of the
college in 1893.
Founders day exercises we're 40 ar
ranged as to include tributes to several
later benefactors of the college. OF
whom portraits are to be unveiled.
President Garfield presided and
among those on the programme for
addresses were Francis Lynde Stetson
of New York and James NJ Taylor,
former president Of Vassar College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WILLIAM Smith COLLEGE.

GENEVA, N. T., May Sowing to the
rapid growth of william Smith College
President Powell and other authorities
now realize the advisa bihty OF having
a woman dean another year. As the re-
suit Of extended Investigation to md
a capable woman TO MI the position.
Miss Ammo Dudley Bits Of Boise. Idaho.
will begin her duties September I. Miss
Bits was graduated from Central High
School. Minneapolis, in 1898 and from
the University Of Minnesota with an A.
b. degree IN 1904. She took the degree
Of A. M. In 1914 at Columbia and Is
rapidly completing the work Of Pm. d.
DR.. NJ II. Turk. the present dean Of
William Smith College, has been trans
ferred to the Guardianship continuing
his work - Horace white professor Of
tho English language and literature In
both William Smith and Hobart College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
% far this season the first, second
and third baseball teams of Rep

GO far this season the first, second
~ and third baseball teams of Rep
ton School, Tarrytown, ". y,
have won all the games played on both
the school campus and on outside
grounds; consequently the enthusiasm
or the boys for the national sport has
continued to steadily increase with each
successive victory.
On Thursday Repton frst team met
and defeated on tho homo ground the
krmayer first. the score being 81 to o.
Throughout the game the visitors were
clearly outclassed. though the weights
of the two teams were about equal
Tho game was called at the end Of the
seventh inning
On Wednesday afternoon the Repton
frst team drove over IN automobiles
from Tarrytown on the Hudson to Os-
shining. where they met Holbrook
team. At the end of the seventh in
ming the game stood TO 1 In favor OF
Holbrook, but In the eighth and ninth
innings Repton had lively batting
rally. This. combined with the good
fielding displayed by them from the be-
ginning OF the NTH inning. made the
final score Is to 8 in favor of Rep
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

under the direction OF F. J. Palmer Of
Germantown and music was furnished
by the Germantown music clubs. The
members OF the cast were as follows ::
The Misses Mary Hewitt. Ruth Calkins.
Louise Deacon. Edith Eskesen, Beatrice
Seifert. Julia Stein, Helen Prints. Helen
Rossbach. NJ. Helen Moss. Mildred Crane.
Minerva Headley and NJ. Adelaide Nash /;
property manager. Mary Campbell.
The tennis season at Walnut Lane
opened recently with a tournament be-
tween the Walnut Lane and Baldwin
schools Singles were played at Walnut
Lane and doubles At the Baldwin School
for Girls, Bryn Mawn. ON Thursday.
May .. = tournament took place between
Walnut Lane and Redwood schools on
the Walnut Lane grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

Both masters and boys Of the San
ford School at Reddlng Ridge. Conn.
are hard at work giving the finishing
touches before the college entrance ex
aminations which will be held at the
school June IA to 10 inclusive. Part
of every weekly holiday Is given up
to review classes in various subjects.
However. certain other interests serve
to brighten the prospect. Baseball prac-
tice continues in anticipation of the
games to come. The team has been
successful 20 far this season and en-
tertains hopes Of victory in the next
game with Stamford Preparatory
School. Every year too in addition to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ROSEMARY HALL.

Prof Charles Epson Clark gave a
lecture recently on "Cordova and
Grenada" illustrated by stereopticon
views at Rosemary Hall. Greenwich,
Conn. On April 2s Mrs. Porrit gave a
talk on Ireland. On Saturday after
noon May l, there was a track meet
held AT Rosemary. The schools taking
part were Wickham Rise. Oakmere and
Rosemary. The meet resulted in vic
tory for Rosemary. with the score OF
70: Wickham Rise, IS. and Oaksmere. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOUSE.
HOLD ARTS.

Sherldans comedy THE Rivals" was
presented recently by the Barnard School
OF Household Arts The cast was as
follows: Lucy. Amy Dargln; Lydia
Lang,.ish, Theresa Smith Mrs MdId-
prop, Irene Tighs. Sir Anthony Also
iute, Miss Mary Monroe Fog, Anna De
Lamater; Capt. Jack Absolute, Eleonora
Fatans; FaiIlkland, Angela Mccoy: Bob
Acres, Vera Grill: Stv LSotss O'Tvt0oer.
Florence Miner, and Dov<d. Anna Do
Lamater.
Tho performance was under he per-.
sonai direction Of Mary Campbell Mon
roe, director Of dramatic art in the
Barnard School Of Household Arts. which
is located at 226 West ssvsnty-ninth
street, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
MOSES BROWN SCHOOL.

The Moses Brown School Debating
Society brought its season to a success
ful close on May by double victory
over Milton Academy. One Of the Moses
Brown teams tourneyed to Milton by
automobile while the other met Milton
team in Alumni Hall AT Moses Brown so
that the same question was argued at
both schools at the same time. The sub
ject selected was: Resolved. That the
United States Navy Should be I'm
medately Materially Increased and
each school had one team defending
each side. The men who represented
Moses Brown School. Providence. r. l..
were Roberts. Lathrop and Edwards.
negative. at Milton. Fuller. Clifford and
M.lls Affirmative. at Moses Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

IL tailed in one course. while 80 were
conditioned or failed In more than one
curse. Inc total number OF those In .
volved in conditions and failures was
ios, as against 1872 during an earlier
period II were dropped as against Q,
while , withdrew as against 8. Dean
Cole points out that conclusions with
these figures make 1t very plain that
this plan OF individual supervision IL
proving OF good value The general
standard throughout the college depart
ment is higher than Il was before. and
fewer students seem In danger Of fall
ing. This Is part of the work In the
general undertaking by tho Oberiin fac
ulty to give to every student the great
est possible amount Of personal help
consistent with the management OF a
college department OF approximately ons
thousand undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Albert Milton and Geoffrey Knight. was
declared by a vote OF the house to have
prevailed. Walter Hafner and Steven
Tying argued in the affirmative At the
next meeting the topic for discussion
will be:
Resolved, That State constabularies
should be established throughout the
United States.
The speakers will be Charles Schwab
and Joseph Rothschlld in tho affirmative
and Donald Neitz and Robert Stern In
the negative.
The Horace Mann baseball team was
defeated by Peekskill Military Acad-
envy by the score Of Q to 1 on Satur-
day. May l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL.

The Philomathean Fraternity Of the
Pennington School. Pennington. n. j.,
celebrated Its hfty-fourth anniversary
last Friday night. The committee was
composed OF James Richie, chairman
Carl Wright, Earl GIL. Frank Cooper
and D. NJ. Trumbower. The formal ex-
ercises were held in the Memorial
Chapel. The chief entertainer was Miss
Pertain OF New York. who gave an
Interpretation OF the play "Polly OF the
Circus" The musical features were at
tractive.
The grounds and school parlors were
brilliantly illuminated and a large re-
ception followed. Many out of town
guests attended this gala event OF the
spring term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

The performance OF The White
Feather" at Dartmouth College, Han
over. n. H.. for the benefit OF the Dart
mouth Ambulance Corps. was one of
tho most creditaible performances the
dramatic association has given this year.
The Toy Kingdom" romantic musi-
cal comedy In four scenes. will he pre-
scented by the dramatic association as
the annual Junior prom production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Verse Worth Remembering.
say Not, the struggIe Naught
Availslh.

NJ ARTHUR HUGH CLOUOH.
Say not, the struggle naupht dvdHeth.
The labor and the wounds are co4w,
The enemy fdtnts not. nor fatiefh,
And a. things have been, thtwos
remain.
" hopes were dupes, fears way Be
Rare;
n may be. IN yo~ smoke coNceapd
Your comrades chase e'ew woW the
fliers.
And. but for yov. posssss tAs feld.
For 1hAe the ttrsd sesoss, Vo4mly
breaking,
Seem here NO pdtWfSl twch TO gain,
Far back, through creeks and twjets
making.
Comes silent, flooding n, the main.
And Not BY eastern Vtwdops only,
When daylight Gomez. Gomez IN the
light:
IN front, fAe sxW oItmbs sIoss, Aou
siotoiy:
Bat Uestudvd, took, the land u
bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

The Gu Club Of the Walnut Lane
school. Germantown. Philadelphia. pre-
sented The Amaxons." by Arthur Pinero.
in the hall Of the Germantown Boys'
Club. Tho play was voted . great sue
cess by AL who were present. The
Characterization were we'll defined and
the action progressed with q spirit and
yigor which one could scarcely expect
of an amateur cast. The play was given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
UNIVERSITY OF WARRINGTON.

SsATrLs. Wash. May s.-Advancsd
Spanish 10 to bs taught at the summer
training OF teachers Of the language No
the principal object. Prof Caroline
Ober has arranged to give the course
In response TO request from the Amer
lean Association OF International Com
ciliation, through IL Psn-American
division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

the week end camping trips In the school
woods there Ia n Ave dav expedition
to the banks of the Hoosatonic. This
experience is bur three weeks distant
in time now and the boys are antici.
pating IL with much pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

At the last meeting Of the Senior
Debating Society OF Horace Mann
School, New York city, the following
resolution was offered for debate:
RESOLVED. That the United States
army should be increased.
The negative, which was defended by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

BOYS to Is. in beautiful Lake REGION ~
central New York. modern convenience
bhi h., gymnasium, single rooms, no mos
guitoet, no malaria. no fog: lind and
water sports; abundant. pure well pre-
pared food charge SIS. July ist to Sep,
lst tuirring u desired, extra. Address
ALERT SoMES. Aurora. Cayuga Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CEDARYALE RANCH

refined home In the Big Horn Mountains
for young people and grown-ups, 1000 feet
elevation. No mosquitoes. HountlfIil table
Electric lights Spring water Good horses
fishlng. Bathing. Tennis. Bowling, Motor
boating. through Wild. deep canyons. An ideal
resting place. Moderate rates Prospectus
q. Williams Barry. ". n, Director,
HtllsOOrO. Montana,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CAMP rAssUMPsIC FOR YOUNG BOYS
On LAKE IAIRIEE, VT

Bungalows, Artesisn water, screened din
ing room. thorough sanitation; Counseliors
all college men, horseback hiding. free TO-
ali; mountain hiking speciality, all land
and water sports. fee for two months
$3.50. mothers with younger children &C
commodAtei at Passumpsic Lodge Al
dress: WILLIAM W. CLESpESIN 40
Vista PL. Mt Vernon. y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

williams College. Williamstown.
Mass. on Thursday paid tribute to Its
founder. Col. Ephraim williams. who
was born 200 years ago
Col. Williams. who was an officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CAMP PoRTINIMIcuT o E;sH

South Orleans, cape COD. Mass Tnsur-
passed location overlooking Pleasant
nay ana Ocean. Among the pines sixth
season. Three house. Large assembly,
hal Warm salt water bathing Ever
attraction. Booklet Mrs Mary r.
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THE TELA-WAukET CAMPS
For Girls and Young Women,
RAvh,rw

Located In the Heart OF the Green
Mountains" Large rustic bungalow with
fireplace. pool table, plano. etc. sleep
Ing bungalows private pond. athletic
Mold, clay tennis courts Free use OF sad
die horses Riding master. Corps OF d.
rectors Terms sl25 per season Nine
weeks. No extras. illustrated booklet
MIR. AND MRS. &, A. ROYs
10 BOwdoin St. Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
HOME TRAINING FOR CHILDREN

Psyche analytical study 81 each child,
Gardening and Handcraf,s
Location historic. on the beautiful Della
ware River
Three or four children only accepted
Rest references given and required
MIRA BURR EPSON KOHLER.
OTTO T KDHLER
Washin gton's Crossing. New JerNey
p . rlfnsNtl,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CAMP wISAPE in the Grecn VT.

Fifty hoy. nine buildings. thirty t.nt.
beautiful lake in spruce woods. Resi-
dent physician, matron. All land mn
and forty medals as prizes send Tor
booklet T. W. BERRY. IS WEST ssTH
ST, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Aloha Oaxnoa

as location. equipment and sanitation ara
the prevailing spirit and camp manners
Careful parents Will investigate. Aloha
club, Pike, II. tSirls 10 and upI
Aloha Camp. Fairlee. VI Girls - 20
ls,. Aloha Hive. El,. VI. tGirl. 10
lSl. Address MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. GuLICk
% Lake Road. Fairlee, Vt