davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14
PERSONAL.

+. \. Doyle of Laconia, n. H., spent
Sunday with Frank =. Barber.
Mrs. Cameron of Springfield, Mass,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Rohde.
Mrs. Anna Proctor, clerk i'll J. Z.
Mann S store, returned to work this
morning, after a vacation of three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Streeter and
two sons Of Springfield, Mass, visited
Mr.. Strccter 5 mother, Mrs. l.. 4. Clark,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs III. o. Harding and son,
carlton, came Saturday to visit Mrs.
Harding sister, Mrs. Marshall Grout,
on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Willard of
Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Willard S sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest L. Bemis.
Mrs. Charles G. ITubbell has returned
to her work in the alteration depart
mont at Houghton 4 Simonds 5, after Il
vacation Of two weeks at her old home
in Fairfax.
Excursion to Newport, II. l., Aug. "a.
See advertisement on page ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14
H1NSDALE. N. H.
JUNIORS INCREASE LEAD.
Avoid Being Tied. Up by Great Squirt
in Extra Inning.

Much interest centered in the second
game Saturday afternoon in the town
league series between the i. of A. Jun
Tor and the Athletics, a win for the lat
ter meaning tie for first place with
the former, and for the regulation dis
lance of seven innings it was the hard
est fought game of the season. The con
test went into the eighth inning with a
tie score of eight runs, but the Juniors
gathered eight more in the extra frame
while the Athletics drew a blank. l..
Walker pitched his first game of the
season and famed II, but bases ON balls
and errors were his undoing G. Howe
also famed II and, barring the fifth
inning, was never in trouble.
The first game was a victory for the
Braves over the Squads by 9-to-7 score
and the Braves looked better than at
any time this year. Catches by Martin
and Bennett were the fielding features
and LIE Vasseur led in the hitting. The
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14
ETR0G SACRED JEWISH FRUIT
Great Care Has to Be Used in Keeping
This Cltfon From Being
Biemlshed.

The etrog or sacred Jewish citron Is
one of the costliest and most interest
Ing, and yet one of the least. known
fruits to be found In the markets of
the world. 1t has been used by the
Jews in conneetion with the feast of
tabernacles since the time of the Baby
ionian captivity and is still treasured
by the orthodox Hebrews in many
countries, says the Country Gentle
man.
In appearance the fruit greatly re-
sembleS the lemon. and it possesses, O
strong and agreeable perfume. The
tree itself Is q variety of citron and
belongs to the citrus family, of which
the orange and grapefruit are mem
bcrs.
Nearly all of the etrogs, or cedrats
as they are sometimes called, are
grown in Palestine and on islands near
the coast Of Greece In these Localities
the groves are plated In sheltered val
leys where the trees will be safe from
frost and drying winds.
Great care is used to protect the
fruit from the time of blooming unit
1t is sold. The young fruit Ia tenderIl
wrapped in soft lint, lest it be married
by scratch or blemish. and when ma
ture it Is carefully packed In special
~ constructed box with individual
lined compartments. For religious pur
poses 1t is essential that the fruit b,
free from blemishes. Even the deli
cate stainens must be preserved intact
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14
MARRIAGES,

In Brattlebero, Aug. u, by Carl S
Hopkins, Esq, Harry Kent of Roches-
ter, =. L, and Beatrice Gregory Coe
of Roekfall, Conn.
In Brattleboro, Aug. IL, by Rev
Nelson kellogg, John Aulde Sickei and
Mabel Edna Fellows, both of Spring
field, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Aug. II, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, John w. Skinner and
Miss Dorothy Corrie, both of Spring
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14

Total bases, Juniors s, Athletics Z.
Two-baSe hits, Mann, Young. Stolen
bases, o. Houle 3, Mann ,, NJ. Bergeron,
Gilliland, NORM ., Cornell, La Chance
,, Cunningham ., O'Connor. Struck out,
by G. Howe II, by l., Walker H.. Bases
on balls, off c. Howe ! off l.. Walker I.
Batters hit, NJ. Bergcron, Cunningham
Balk, l.. Walker Wild pitches, l.. Walk
err. Time, III 45m. Umpires, Cole and
Delphy. Gilliland out on infeld fly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14
CAPTURED TRENCHES.
French Also Repulsed German Attacks
at Two Points.

PARIS, August ii. The French
troops captured some trenches on the
left of the Fay Deniecourt road in the
Somme sector last night, says the war
office announcement today. German at
tacks in the vicinity of Hill No. 3O4
and at Fleury in the Verdun sector were
repulsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14

Total bases, Braves Q, Squads II. Two
base hits, Bennett, J. Bergeron. Stolen
bases, Weeks, Bennett, Taey, Young ,,
Brooks, r. Howe. Struck out, by Wallace
), by lie Vasseur T. Bases on balls, off
Wallace i, off lie Vasseur 6. Batter hit
Martin. Double plays Martin to Quig-
ley, Chamberlin to Provost to Weeks.
Wild pitch, lie Vasseur. Time, In Som.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14

Excursion to Newport, r. l., Aug. "a
See advertisement on page ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14
DEATHS,

In. Wilmington, Aug l., John S
Stanley, 50.
In Turner's Falls, Mass, Aug. IS,
Mrs. Addie (Priest) Sumner, 81, for.
merly of Putney and Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-14

TO some men, borrowing is means
OF bringing theft within the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

BRArrLrBoRo. VI. June 3.-The pro-
sramme for the annual
exercises ut University Of Vernon; will
be az follows Saturday evening. June
-. Kingsley prize speaking contest. '"i-
lcRe street congregational church. :
o'clock sunday. June :5. 80 +. NJ. on
the college green. the Daccalaureate SER
mon Monday. June ?6, class day eAer-
cises. fraternity receptions and meeting
OF the board OF trustees Tuesday. june
%. alumni breakfast. IL a NJ. baseball,
2. 80 r. NJ. presidents reception, $3.50
r. NJ wig and buskin observance Of
Shakespeare's tercentenary in presenta-
ton Of twelfth Night" at G~rassmount,
3 p. NJ fraternity reunions, 10 p. NJ. :
Wednesday, June 2s. anniversary COM
mencement day, 2 A. NJ. historical pag-
cant by undergraduates and alumni; IL
A.. NJ. anniversary commencement exei-
cises with Grafton by the Hon. Darwin
=. Kingsley. class Of 1891. trustee OF the
university and president OF the New
York Life Insurance company. to hc fol-
low ed by comforting OF degrees . l. NJ.
corporation dinner.
The senior class has elected commence
ment speakers as follows. Address to
undergraduates. l.. l.. Ransom. Wood
stock class poem. Miss Ruth h. Adams.
81. Johnsbury class essay. Miss Ruth
Grandy. Burlington ivy Grafton. r. y.
Olzcndam. Woodstock campus GRAFTON.
Norman Williams tth.' Woodstock piper
grafton. ". {. Wood, Bennington, ana
class historian. W. 4. Abel. 81. Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
KENYON COLLEGE.

The elshty-eighth commencement Of
Kenyon COLLEGE. Gambler. Ohio. will be
held from June is to 20.
The commencement programme Ia a.
follows: Monday. June 10. 3 A. NJ.
morning prayer. Church OF the Holy
Spirit $50 A. NJ. the eiehty-eiRhth
commencement, Rosse Hall: ~ NJ,
alumni luncheon. college Commons 3
y. NJ. alumni business meeting. college
Commons: : =. NJ. fraternity banauets.
Tuesday. June 20. s A. NJ, Bex.ey alumni
breakfast. Colburn Hall ~ NJ. reunion
and luncheon OF the Philomathesian and
M III Kappa societies. Ascension Hall A..
: $50 u. NJ. ennis or baseball 3 80 Il.
NJ, initiation and supper OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society. Ascension Hail 80 r..
NJ. Junior reception to the graduating
class. Rose Hall. Friday. June l6. : 30
+. NJ. annual meeting Of the board OF
trustees, alumni library. Saturday. June
II. ? A. NJ, adjourned session OF the
alumni meeting Of the board of trustees.
alumni library I to 8 =. NJ, President
and Mrs. PIERCE at home. Cromwell cot
tage 1G =. NJ. alumni procession 8
y. NJ. alumni campus night near Ascen-
sion Hall. collese n class sing ng and
entertainment by the classes OF 10, 'OS.
90 and others. Sunday. June Is, : 80
I. VI. celebration Of the Holy Communion.
Church of the Holy Spirit 1890 A. NJ,
ordination service, sermon by the Rev.
George Gunnell. Trinity Church. To-
ledo. ordination 10 the %diacona;e by the
Bishop OF Ohio 1880 +. NJ, college bac-
.calaureate service. sermon by the presi-
dent OF Kenyon College. and 2 =. NJ,
college singing by the Glee club, near
Rose Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
TOME SCHOOL.

rorT DTrosiT. Md, June 81. this
weeks meeting Of the Christian Assoc
citation of the Tome School. Port de-
post. Md. Roher. Icnueil bradford Or
Wilmington. bel. was elected president
80 The coming year, Eugene Il Roberts
Of lludover. Md. was elected vice-prcsi-
dent, aud William Henry Monroe ~
Ihiiadelphi', secre AIRY and treasurer.
m" tual exercises Of the senior class
Of the Tome School will begin on Sdtur-
day morning, June 3. and extend over
several DAYS, ending with m" commence
nrut on Monday, June !, at which IudGc
,loGu g Rose of tn" United Statcs pls.
f'Iui Court Of baltimore vii, he the
principal speaker,
Thr initiation of the Cum Iaudc. he
honor society of sccondtr %scnonIs.
whi'h corresponds TO the PHI! beta
Kappa % the colleges. VII take place
al IN" last hapol on saturday mprninS.
Tie distinction OF membership viii then
he conferred on John Henry Levin Of
parhiuu. Md, and Edward Wheeler
~ScrIu'ur" 90 New York. Dr. Charles
William Kent az the University Of VIZ
g.uia, Peter T.. Tome ~ Baltimore and
!aHhcr Nswhall Of the department Of
mathematics at Tome. who was awarded
the 'cc'l Rhodes scholarship "A few
months ago. will nc named ds honorary
members. on saturday evening there
Will he n his school dinner. at which
al the athletic prizes for the term will
hc awarded, and. following tn. dinner.
the contest for the Rowland prize i'm
public speaking viii he held The conn.
W'h' cIncu' sermon Will be delivered ON
sunday afternoon by the Rev. perr,
Foster Han ~ the Church Of the Ep.ph-
any, Washington, y G. The seniors
VIII celebrate heir class day ON Monday
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
THE MISSES TIMLOW'S SCHOOL

The commencement OF the NJ sses Tim.
lows School for Girls. Washington. u.
G. took place on Monday evening. MAY
90. IN the beautifully decorated rooms
Of the school building on Scott Circle
\ charming musical prosra mme was
rendered. partly by the school glee club
and partly by the individual graduates.
Mss Lowe OF Mississippi PLAYED The
Jugg!srs' from Moszkowski Miss Thorn
as Of North Carolina sang q group Of
songs. one ~ them heinc THE Swan"
from Grieg Mss Mountain Of Texas
sang n rrnup 81 songs and Miss Morri-
son Of West Virginia played "A nocturne
from chopin.
The speaker ~ the evening was Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. the president Of the
civic Federation OF Washington. who
presented the subject Of the Housing
Problem and the Alley Question a
matter that was OF the deepest interest
to the la'e Ms. Wilson. The subject
was chosen because the young ladies OF
the Misses Timlow's school take a deep
interest in all sociological matters, and
the principals emphasize the obligation
Of girls who have money. position and
leisure toward less fortunate people. Mrs
Hopk MS spoke IN her usual picturesque
and forceful way. bringing home not
only to the graduating class hut TO the
audience N general the vital necessity
of decent homes for tho working classes
and rgiuG that the housekeeping in
stiucts Of women should AAIerd to
housekeeping" the city,
Miss Elizabeth Timlow gave an ad-
dress 10 the graduates from a Inc Of
Virgil. "rrrge, qua duyat via. only go
On where the way leads YOU" II was an
address fI.l of poetry. force and help
iul and iuvigorating thought. both origi-
nal, and striking.
The graduates were Miss Bleecker of
Staten Island. Miss Barton OF Florida.
Miss Love Of Mississippi Mss Thomas
80 north Carolina and Miss Morrison a.:
West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
THE MANLIUS SCHOOLS.

MANLlrs, y. Y, June 3 Compliments
and congratulations continue to Hood
the editors OF the wind MtH. the cadet
publication of the Maulius schools. unon
what THE EvENING SuN called cditpritlly
their almost Incredible success n get
ting seventy famous artists to draw for
thcir professional number" rrc.utlv
off the press. The consensus Of opinion
seems 10 be that the wind HN 1t #
headed by calrt &, Il Smith has pulled
of "a stunt" in larger proportions than
any college has ever done, while un
prp school has ever even attempted IT,,
nor, AS the VIVA mn says. ARE We
Likely to have any followers. as tn"
artists VINO have contributed to- rs VII
probably not allow themselves to- he i'm
posed upon again in a similar Instance %
III" Maulius schools tracts team won
the Colgate i~ntcrscholastic track meet
Satur'ia> al Hamilton with u total Of
siig points.
The closing exercises have hccn an
rounccd ~ follows sunday, June IT,.
scrm"u To the graduating class by the
Res prlaNius ApplcGatc, u y. Of Grace
church, lti,t, I T. NJ confirmation. hv
Bishop Charles Tllnr phnstcd, : T.. NJ
Tuesday, June ~. baseball game. . to /
T.. NJ tea at Society tluh huUs,s, ( t.
) "a I. NJ parade, SEA to L. NJ.
band concert, Ia 30 T. NJ trench
combat. night firing, >;in to . T. NJ.
band concert, . to . 80 =. NJ Wednes-
dsN, Jun. ~ infantry competition. II
\. NJ to |. NJ; Hunt manual compete
ton, finals, . 10 3 T.. VI. finals of the
polo tournament, 2 TO I +, NJ Gen. and
Mrs, Nerbeck's reception, I To & i. NJ ;
parade. eco 10 7 ?, N hop. . p, N. to
! A. NJ, Thursday, June ~, graduating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
OAKSMERE.

The commencement day exercises ni
Mrs, Merrills School. Oaksnege. Namaro-
neck. y Y. were held on the school
grounds overlooking Long Island Sound.
The procession. consisting Of oakmcre :
guests. N" alumna. faculty. juniors and
ctaduat'ns class. rlcd toward ~" area
on TN" sea wall. where Mrs Merrill re
.Ccived them
Major Howiand ~ New YORK. gave the
commencement address. and h. chose as
his topic "Prspareduess."
Col, Francis l.. Leland. whose death
came as a great shock to Oaksiner..
received several fitting tributes In 2
letter to Mrs. Merrill MIR TAFT. who was
unable 20 be present. spoke OF Cot
Leland as a high minded gentleman and
patriot, citizen "iic Wa quie, man"
wrote Mr. Taft. - keen business man
Of the old conservative school with a
high sense q responsibility. He was I
BRAY" soldier IN the ciN!l way ard cane
ont tn" Colpur. of ono Of Sew Yorh :
veteran regiments. Eu' no one ever
heard him hOas; + his Cl! Her. ito
CraNed no publicity or prowtuerrc. H."
looked Upou what he mad done 80 Ms
duty and r%ejolcsd not N the tinsel re-
wards o. publ service bat IN tho OPP
portuu.'N fur service aal IN" conscious
ness II having improved H. am
sorry, deeply Sn, rpur.udei Mr.. T1f',
that YOU and YOU school have lost q
friend. and ! JOIN with vpu ~ mourning
one whose worth We snow and who's
memoir, We cherish"
Mys Merrill read the tribute which APP
pedrCd iu the school Year Book. write.
10y OF" Of H." students I'VE 4, not
feel that Mr. Leland rs dead, hut that
his splendid sptri, j. living In the spirit
u oaksmcr.. and hecaus" We low" aul
honor him We viii build him y mouu-
ment in the realization OF his hopes and
deals OF Oaksmere."
Memories ~ oaksmere Days" MAS
"cndrred by the glce club. and Ms
Merrill presented diplomas to tho grad
uaIiug class.
Tn" perfect dignity with which the
exercises were carried out was remarked
ON 10y the guests, vino spoke OF cont
mcnUcmeut day as having been the most
hcau,.!ul they had ever Witnessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
LAKE ERIE COLLEGE.

The commencement events his wear At
Lake Erie college. pla.nesVille. ONO.
viii FAX" place from june II through
June IL, The h,cCalaUfetie Sermon ON
JIn" - Wi h" preached lay President
oznrt :. Davis. u H.. of chicago Theo-
log cal Seminary. on June -, class day
VIII com" the fual~ in IA" tennis tourua-
m"n'. exercises In the grove IN the late
,ft.runon. aud the Clse club concert IN
me evening TUESDAY. June 10, Will I've
ilumur day. In TN" morning the Alum
tie NssoCiHtIou will hold Us annual
meeting and luncheon. In the afternoon
the students vii. reped' IN" pageant,
9TH" Spirit ~ Shakespeare given
for the first time on Lake Erie bay,
June = In the evening the Drama cub
VIII present twelfth Ght' IN the out
door. theatre. The commencement adj
dress on June II viii be delivered by
Talcutt Williams, Ill. H.. the director
of the columbia school Of journalism.
The cNcrciscs VIII hc followed by a col.
latiou. The festivities will close with
the senior reception Wednesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
M0RAVIAN COLLEGE.

BETHLEHEM. IA, June 2.-The part
students took in the great Shakespeare
pageant some days ago elected much
favorable comment. There was a total
OF l,ooo in the group Of performers and
l2.ooO were seated in the audience.
The school is having quite an amount
or trouble in securing passage for II,
foreign students. The amount OF red
tape necessary to secure the proper
papers seems to the uninitiated to he
very great.
A section ~ the faculty and students
assisted Dr. Wolfe I'm the Bach festival
last week. The attendance Of well
known people from every section of the
country was very great. and the entire
large auditorium failed to provide place
FOR all who desired to attend.
The Memorial Day exercises on the
site Of In. graves of the Revolutionary
soldiers were conducted nv the members
or the school. as in the past wears. \
thousand or more soldiers died in the
school buildings used rs a hospital dur
ing the three years l771-S-9. and each
year the Young women Of the school
hold a servle where these hero soldiers
lie in unmarked graves and strew
Hover on the spot.
Last Thursday the last part ~ tho
years Shakespeare celebration was held
In the school auditorium. "A Midsum-
nIer Nights Dream was given. The
play was y success.
Mrs. Aldordice of pittsburg called this
week to make final arrangements to
place the handsome memorial lantern in
front OF Main Hall, the gift TO he u
memorial for her mother. who was a
student in the school many years ago.
The lantern was made IN ri'tsuufg
The two men who vii prea ID in III"
Central MoraNian Church to-day az.
among Americas hest known divin"
The Rev Hugh Black Of New York VIII
preach the haccalaureate sermon before
the Moravian College for Men graduating
class. and the Rev. Alexander MacColl Of
Philadelphia will preach in the evening
before the graduates Of the College for
Women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Commandments and Other
News of Academic World

A 7 the House IN the Fines. Norton.
~ Mass. ftof Hoyt Of clark Uni
Nersity, Worcester. Mass. and
MIS- Hoyt gave a lecture and song
rccltal recently on The Poetry Of
Hurns before the members of the
srno"I aud their guests. Prof Hoyt IN
MS taik pictured the Scotch country life
AZ the time VI Burns and Illustrated.
ny reading. the different kinds OF lyrics
'hat Turns wrote in which he inter-
hre,ed that life so simply and sincerely
NAV ms name is most beloved among
scotch people. Mrs. HOY, sang several
groups OF songs. Including such favorites
as Robin Affair."" John Anderson My
Jo' and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
GLEN EDEN SEMINARY.

The commencement address ~ Glen
Eden, l'"uphkccpsie, y V, was deliv-
erred by lr element &. Games, president
of Eastman business College.
On class day the three act play. The
l,umtl,I"rs,' by Edmond I,ostaud. was
produced hr IN" students of expression
aud dramatic art.
IN" aluluur dinner vas held AT the
wagner Inn adjoining \assar college,
Th' cluriu: recital in mlsir, under the
direction nf George I'aul Mccoy Of New
York, til" instructor, WAS highly com
m"ud"h,
A. - fuil treat to mark the close If
the SCHOOL year. lr, and Mrs. Frederic
Marta Townsend, directors Of Chen
Eden, chartered n steamer and gave the
facult! and the studsnO an III aAS rid<
on the hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

exercises and address by Bishop Charles
Fls1te. ] 80 Ia 2ij L. N. machine gun
drill. 3 to $40; troop close and extended
order drill. $40 to 3.25 T.. NJ. &
Company bayonet exercises and close
order drill AT double time. 3 rs to 3 40
y. NJ. troop jumping squad. $40 to
J 80 T.. NJ. \ Company close order
arm. 3 50 to 4 +. NJ ~ Company
double time shelter tent pitching and
camping. I to AIS T.. VI. troop monkey
drill squad. Ans to i:25 T.. NJ. band
concert. $3.50 to : +. NJ. parade, 5 to
: 40 f. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
In the Nav Atlantic Monthly.

The ~headmasters OF out private schools
are the natural custodtans of the sacred
fire. continues. MIR chapman. and it hap
pens that The ~hcadmastcrs of oar private
schools are to-day among the most COM
petent aud serious meu III America. Th'N
are enthusiasts aud missionaries by ma
tur,, aud their contact with the YOUNG
tends to ennohlc them, a. contact win the
young always iocs. The hu'ual sue Z"
education. which often gets lost I'D "
college. l. strong ~ a school; AN" 'n'
domestic aud religious elements, without
vhirh literature cannot exist. are q part
OF the natural atmosphere 70! a s'N'"I
This human heat shows ~ the checks "t
on, schcolmas'crs. Il ~ ting he't NE''"
mus, he preserved aad PASSED oh Z" 'n'
universities Il We are to have - robust
learning In Amorica. The tiue oi'nrs
must never 80 nus IN 'rc children. Ih'
lowest ,lassesough to he taught lN the
highest ahility; for n a c'ild Is "nrc
headed right he can be entrusted io ann
competent guide. The great teacher. the
man of genius. must hc used at the stt't
Our h~eadmastets. with all thou good
qualities. labor under certain disabilities
which are terrible and are well known
A school Is n Kingdom. and a h~cadrlas'''
spends most Of his time in adr'iuistra-
tinn, There - Il kind of greatness that
comes out of good administration hut
It's nature Is almost autipodal o. the va
ture Of scholarship. " q 9ornt1tu of iu-
spi,ation YOUR administrator win no apt
to run irN unless u. l. n great man
Moreover the schuolmastcr j. always
more q" less a slaN" TO ruh'' s'i'i-
nert. The public imposes Uu'u hilu ht~
curriculum and bids INN prepare BOYS
for college. His school is a little spindle
In the vast mill Of national habit aud 90
contemporary thought. The errors Ard
prejudiccs nf the age are iec"ide" an
Ills bulletin board and ~ has mind, ln Ten
Thousand WAYS he and MS ,rhool are
rolle,i over IN the waves OF society
The great American public, when -
began to awaken tn tho tdct ~ hl-n'i
education, conceived 81 the colleges 9r
the imaginative seat of tive Muse. Il
began building NJ our uu vctsiti"s. =
built great affairs for IA. ne. trusting
tina; the fire would descend. Bat ir"
rises. Fire comes from >Ual ltud''
boxes and little. tritling m't'res, Gus
public does not know this, ard t1.!s
the syhoulmtstcr = Subjected t. Tn"
college boards ne must tctoh "ha' they
require.
Now u hapuen, tAat tbs colleges
are peculiarly ~hamptlei tlroUEh tnc.r
Subsection to public up.u'ou 10 . form
Of alumni associations r." NW"i.'t.
college IL the creature 80 is alum.
that - to say. the creature Of if'
consolid tted prciIdices Of h,l' o5u a'"I
persons Ia the prev oUs gem" alton. S3S-
cast, ~ rsFtt.t ia education 90 COL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
H%AvERr0RD COLLEGE.

HAyERFoRp. Pa, June 3.-president
Sha rpless of Haverford College has
Just announced the appointment " two
members Of the faculty for next year in
the department OF romance languages.
Prof. A. q. n Spiers having been called
20 Columbia and left vacant the whole
department the following two gentle
men. one az assistant professor and the
other as instructor. will take charge of