davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
PROFESSIONALS
To PLAY SUNDAY
LEWISTOWN BASEBALL TEAM
WILL TAKE ON THE KANSAS
CITY RED SOx NEXT.
VISITORS ARE H|CH.CLASS PLAYERS

The Lewistown nine is now ready
for a week of real hard practice, and
by the end of this week, they should
all be playing their best and able to
uphold the dignity Of the team. After
Sundays game with Winifred, when
Lewistown went to defeat by score
of to /, the officials of the team
can better tell the weak spots, and
make the changes accordingly.
This coming Sunday the Lewistown
lads will play an all-star team, the
Kansas City Red Sox, which comes
from Kansas City, Mo. The boys on
this team are all professional, high
class players and last season they
made most excellent showing, when
they played clubs in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma, losing only
II games and winning SO, while on
this central states tour. This year they
will make a four months trip, cover.
ing 5000 miles in seven western
states, including Montana.
This game will be the big baseball
event of the season, as the Red Sox,
with their long repertoire of winnings,
can only be seen in the baseball world
as first-class baseball players and the
LewistoWn manager, feeling confident
that his nine will be playing it's best.
it is bound to attract no little atten-
ticn from this and other towns in
the country. It is the intention of the
Lewistown Amusement company to
have everything at the ball park in
the best of condition and with the
grand stand completed, there will be
sufficient seats for every one.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
@nance of AN order of the District
Court Of the Tenth judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Fergus, duly given and made
on the twcnty-tirst day of June. 1916,
in tho matter Of the estates and guar
dianship of IieZckiah Foster james,
Maggie May James, and Nellie James,
minors, Maggie Green, formerly Mag.
gle james, ~ the guardian of the per-
sons and estates of said above named
minors. will. on or after the eighth
for cash. subject to confirmation by
said Court, the following described
real property belonging to the estates
/ of said minors. to-wit:
! An undivided six-iifteenths interest
in and t" the west half of the south
west quarter of section one, in town
ship fourteen north, of range eighteen
east, NJ. M, in Fergus County, Mon
;ana, of w h i { h I h above-namcd
minors. Hezekiah Foster James, Mag
gle May James. and Nellie James. each
own AN undivided two-fifteenths inter
est in said real estate
Offers or bids will be received by
the said guardian at the office of Merle
! 9. Greene, attorney for said guardian
+ No. Al" Bank Electric building, City
! Of Lewistown, Fergus County, Mon
tana.
Dated this twenty-lrst day of June
1916.
( MAGGIE GREEN, formerly
MAGGIE JAMES,
Guardian of the Persons and Estates
of Hezekiah Foster James, Maggie
May James, and Nellie James
Minors.
! First publication June 22-aI
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Departln ,nt of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana
June 16, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN A. ROADES. Jr.,
of Lewistown, Montana, who, on Jan
uary %. 1911. made Homestead En-
try, No. 0130o6, for SWh SCI Sec.
10, TIP. 15 ~, r. 1S e., Montana Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make thrce-Tcar proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver u. S. Land
Office, at Lewistown, Montana, on the
9th day of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew J. Johnson, of Lewistown,
Montana; j. Frank Sage, of Winifrcd,
Mon>na; William r. Sterner, Charles
Lucicr, Of Lcwistown. Montana.
III. j. KELLY, Register.
First publication June 22-5t
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
GlENGARY WINS.

A large crowd saw the ball game
between Glengarry and Straw at Glen.
gary Sunday. the later team winning
ny score of Is to 8. In connection
with the game there was an ENJOYABLE
picnic on Cottonwood creek.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
BRAVES DEFEAT GIANTS.

First game-Score: r. II. f..
Boston ...... 600 200 200 i ) II 0
New York .. 1O1 900 O2o o. 8 0
Batteries - Allen, Hughes ana
Gowdy; Pcrrtt and Ra~'den
Second game postponed; rain.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At MinnCapOlis-Min 8; Co.
1umbus. 4.
At St. Paul-St. Paul, ID; Toledo,
81.
At Kansas City-Kansas City |;
indianapolis, 10.
At Louisville-Louisville Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22

Williams. the Roy twirler. still re-
,ans his excellent pitching arm. In
his game at Winnett he srucf out
IA men,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
REDS TAKE TWO FROM CUBS.

REDS TAKE TWO FROM CUBS.
Second game-Score: II. II. II.
Cincinnati ... 110 01O 00O-3 I 2
Chicago ..,.... 1Ol 600 O0O-2 6 3
Batteries-Mitchell, Moseley and
Wingo: Lavender, Prendergast, Brown
and Archer.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22

POSTPONED.
Washington at Philadelphia, both
games postponed; rain.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
sBatted for Meeks in 9th.

summary: TWO-baSe hits - Lyle,
DeArmond, Cleary, Daniels. Three
base hit Griffin. Sacrifict hit -
Ferrell. Bases on balls = Off Will
llins, /; off B. Hicks, 3; off Lyle, /.
Stolen bases : Dockery, Swenhorst
Minette and Mcdonnell Left on
bases = Winnifred. Z; Lewistown, 5.
Struck ont-By wilkins, L. by B.
Hicks, 5; by Lyle, 16 First base on
errors Lewistown. 3; Winifred, s.
Passed ball-Off Lyle, 2. Earned
runs Winifred, 4; Lewistown O..
Hits = Off Wilkins, In 1-3 innings;
off Hick, s in 7 2-S innings. Umpire
Skalicky. Time-2:10.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
POSTPONED.

St Louis at Pittsburg, postponed; !;
rain. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post.
poned rain. Two games tomorrow.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
WINNETr LOSES TO ROY.

lhe Roy-Winnett game Sunday was
u most exciting affair from the be.
ginning of the game to the end. Roy
winning by score of II to 8 Both
OF these teams played their bes., but
tne Roy boys had the letter Of it all
through the game. The following was
'he rheup and score in detail:
Roy W;,,o.+
HOPKINS c.a
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22

three-base hits. Williams. Geiss; two
base hits, Dasbro; sacrifice hits, Hop.
kins, Edmondson. H. Cox, Desbro;
stolen bases, Hopkins. H. Cox 2, Wass
z; struck ont by Williams IA, by
Geiss 8; hit by pitcher. Hopkins;
base on ball by Geiss, 3; left on bases,
Roy .; Winnett 3: earned runs Roy
4, Winnett /. Time OF game, las.
Umpire McCullom.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
COAST LEAGUE.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Harvard, a; Yale, |.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District Of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Fer
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
Northwestern League
INDIANS SHUT OUT BEAVERS.

batteries H-hcOSta ana Cheek; Ilar.
ad and Murray.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22

BUTTE DEFEATS GIANTS.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-22
FOSTER PITCHES No-HlT GAME

TNHIlWTIF IF'H - 'oI'dN MY dIIU INUTIt
maker; Foster and carrigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
THE MANLIUs SCHOOLS.

The members of the Manlius schools,
Manlius. y. ". are well entertained each
week by moving pictures, which have
become very popular there. Some OF the
best Aims are shown. Saturday evening
the corps witnessed "Cabiria," one OF tine
most wonderful moving pictures ever pro-
duced. Besides having an interesting
plot II proved to be OF historical value
also. for 1t Illustrated thai important
period when Rome and Carthage were
at war. Probably the most impressive
features Of this were the testudincs Of the
Roman soldiers. which we're the shields
by means Of which they scaled a high
wall the burning mirrors of Archimcdes.
which destroyed the Roman fleet the
Carthaginian god. Moloch. u lastly the
giant negro slave OF almost %superhuman
strength. These and many other features
were enjoyed by all.
With iovernment inspection so near
ut hand the military work IL at its
height. P1rades. guard mounting and
problems in guard and outpost
keep the cadets busy. Saturday morning
was taken VI in working out n problem
In outpost formation. The enemy was
outlined hat is. just a small detail ~
a few men. each representing abou ten
or twenty of the enemy. was sent out to
attack the position which had been taken
up by the battalion. Blank ammunition
vas used and the conditions of real war
simulated. The problem turned out quite
satisfactorily in every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WALNUT LANE H o

The Walnut Lane : hoo' OF German
town. Pa gave is annual May dav re'e
on Monday. Nay I Miss Louise Wood
,uf Of New York made a very stately
queen. attended by the maid of honor.
Mary Hewitt az Nnglssis. y. J. The
queens crown was presented 20 her 10y
the seniors. her sceptre by the juniors,
her foo,stool 10y the freshmen and her
orb by the girls of the third form.
Following; This was a pantom'ms
dance. The Lost Princess arranged
b. Mss Edith Walton. The stor, OF the
piece is somewhs; elaborate and has 80
do with the Stacking Of the earth :"
the Giant O aud the ysp'ui. ~ he
Princess Truth by hAs dsarf- I'll"
Witch Superstition steals The hear of
Truth. bu' sftcrward loses II again
After a series Of adventures IN he long
search for the Princess tn" Dreamer
discovers the ~N.t"it, ~ Superstition
and hu'ns T.. th"s destro' i'm: the
old witch. Tod ul blind Ia tn. N"
Dreamer fuds aud "oturus tn. heat -
Truth and then it : gu.ok work %
strike IN the letters @" Doubt and free
Truth from her bondage.
Hiss Mary Hewitt was the 'ovels
lost Princess. and she was .snecial'y
appealing IN the scene whore she 'o'c
the ret from he golden ha'r and loncrd
~ AtH' f''' 80 80 ~ HN' -
was taken by Mss Helen l'riutz ~
Warren. IA. n very youthful dancer
Faith. the blind Sri, was especially well
done by Miss Mari Bucnmi'ler 81 Ian
caster. IA Miss Helen Pendergast Of
Trenton. Y !. who was Superstition.
gave an excellent portrayal of TN,
toothlsss Old haE Perhaps IA" mos
graceful dancer OF All was her daughter,
FalIacl. MIss Louise tmsdsn Of Everett,
Ia Her dance with the Dreamer US
one ~ the most elaborate and charming
on the programme.
The other girls who took part IN the
pantomime were Douh'. a gan,
Beatrice Sc!fer' q vicar, Louise
Deacon a clown. France Mackst
dwarfs. NJ >ses Mundy, Wilson. Dough
erty. Hartman. Sloat, ke," sa'yrs,
Misses Eoonc. Gore. EiselA bats. Misses
Campbell. Haggerty, Wilson, Mciu Kin ,
fairies. Misses \. Stockvel'. NaNl"r.
Barry. Elder. Foile't. ScbrnS a lunar
rainbow. Misses MclNclve,. Moss. Locke,
Jennings. Sca~ttergood, \. Files peas
ants. Misses Jackson. Newell. Roberts.
Bliss. NJ. Ashnead, y. Ashinead. Fox,
SulZbacher. 1.esher. Nevtus, sharp,
Stein. WERNER; flower cirls. Misses
Clark, F.. Files, and a p"dlcr, t.llih
Eskcsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

The class elections were held last
week at the College Of New Rochelle.
New Rochelle. ". Y. Naturally the
Junior elections were the most eX,i;.
ing. since they elect the Officers for The
senior Year. They did their duty nobly
aud Miss Helen O'Heilly. ~, the presi-
dent Of the junior class. was unani-
mpMslv reelected president Of the student
body for the wear OF 1917. The men,
bers % 10. ~ and 10 gathered under
the windows while the election was In
progress. and when the iubilant Juniors
announced the result bedlam broke loose
ard the cheers rang out. Miss blanche
F~roescholdt. II. was unanimously
elected to the position Of editor In chief
% the gear book. a fitting sequel to
which was the cheer accorded her by the
valiant. aibei; somewhat weary present
board 81 editors. under the leadership
OF Miss Aida Hamilton. IL. Miss NJ.
clary. -. was elected member 10 the
stud.n, board The results Of the
sophomore elections were rs follows:
Miss II Donovan. rs. president, Miss IT.
Casey.'is. Vic~e-president; Miss q. +
Fleming. 'iS treasurer, and Mss II.
RYAN. -. secretary.
The sn!or class members ~ Props
and Paint, the dramatic club of the col
leee of New Rochelle. have selected The
Eomancers.' by Edmond Rostand. for
their campus play. Cnde- tho direction
% Mrs f.stelle II Davis. ccach of Props
and Faint, rehearsals are steadily goinz
on. and the performances promise to he
brilliant successes. Two performances
VIII IL. neld. the frs, Saturday evening.
May -. AZ the park OF Meriden. Conn,
and the other "n the college campus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ELY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The festival at Ely Court by the Ely
School for Girls. Greenwich. Conn, com :
mcmorating the three hundredth anni-
versary Of S~hakespeare's death was
given on the afternoon OF April ~. u
was a great success. The combination
OF a beautiful day and a large and en-
thuslastic audience made the occasion
pass with great eclat. The songs were
particularly lovely.
The programme was as follows: Fro-
logue. Miss Isabel Rockefeller. Hearts
Ease" chorus. school AS You Lih.
It. speech from. Miss Melva Wa.burg t.
W Spotted Snakes chorus. school A.;
scene from Midsummer Nights Dream"
Act Ill, scene l.. Bottom. Ounce Snout.
Flute dance around the Maypole.
school scene from Twelfth Night
act H.. scene ". solos by Miss Mar
earet Hinds. Duke Orsino. Viola dance
and game foresters. school speech from
THE Merchant Of Venice Miss Mar
care. kilmarx scene from II ne John"
act w. scene l.. Hubert. Prince Arthur.
Attendant when Daisies Pied chorus.
school shepherds Hey" dance. schoo!
scene from Hamlet" act I. scene III,
Polonius. Laertes. Opheiia ut Was a
lover and His Lass" chorus. school
Gathering Peasods," dance, school
who Is Sylvia" solo. Miss Rosa-Maye
kendrick scene from Henry v" act
v. scene H.. King Henry. Queen Gather.
Inc. Alice. "When That | Was = Little
Tiny Boy" chorus. school "Hundston
House dance. school IS 9Th No More.
ladies' chorus. school ~"l.audnum
Bunches.' dance. school scene from
The Tempest act l., seen. H.. Pros
pero. M.yanda, Ariel. raiiban. Ferd'
nand epnosue. "Hark. Hark, the l.atk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BARNARD SCHOOL.

The Brtc, the annual prepared by the
students 81 Barnard School for Boys.
New York city. has just been turned over
To the printer. and the members and
friends Of the school are esgerlv ait
ing us appearance. This years volume
is edited by Clinton Monroe Brown. 10.
editor in chief. Robert r. Archihold. Ir,
1t. art editor. Donald McCro~ky. 'l6,
Giles Tasnan. Is Wesley Miller. 10.
and Gordon Bass. -. associate editors
William Racker. II. business manager.
and Chester Bolles. middle school busi-
ness manager. The volume will he richly
illustrated. II the Nrlteup Of the Years
joiugs will be varied by excellent short
stories. paragraphs and light verse. The
volume Is dedicated TO Harvey Swami,
\. NJ. instructor Of languages at the
s,hnnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MISS MARY S~CHOONMAKER'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The annual luncheon OF the AlumnR
Association Of Hiss Schoonmaker's
School for Girls, New York city. was
held on saturday. April 20, at the Man
haitian Hotel. Forty-second street and
Madison avenue The celebration of
the Shakespeare tercentenary was CO.
bined with the usua, literary and mus
cal programme that has made these re-
unions NO ENJOYABLE. 4 selection Of
songs from the different plays ~ Shake
speare rendered by Lewis W Armstrong.
the well known barytone, was q most
delightful feature.
Two sonnets In tribute to Shakespeare
were written and read by Miss Edith
Thomas. who ranks to-day as tho lead
ing poetess In America. A most charm
ing musical character recital In costume
was contributed to the occasion by Miss
Mathilde Joburg. a repertoire of folk
songs adapted from the English, Scotch
and other ballads OF internationa pop
ularity were sung with artistic grace
and charm. the singers personality add
ing greatly TO her vocal scores,
A parody on the pacihsts. written and
read by Miss Grace l.. McRee. a mem
Der of Tho present senior class. was
highly appreciated. The delicate play Of
humor as the lines portrayed the hopes
and failures of the Ford peace party
and the tactful way In which the verse
was written without naming IL single
leader or participant showed rare judg-
ment in the young verse maker and un-
usual cleverness in her hit of timely
rhyme,
Al the close Of the luncheon and con-
GLIDING the several toasts, Miss Schoon-
maker responded to the occasion ar
ranged by the officers to do her honor
IN a few brief and friendly remarks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

dependence on these sacred expressions
of loyalty for tho future welfare of the
school in its new locality in the west
End. Her final appeal for their active
patronage aroused the greatest cnthu-
siasm and evoked a vital, outward eA-
preston OF resolution as never before
to cooperate with Miss Schoonmaker
In the enlargement Of the school ana
school building and to stand by their
leader in all her plans for the extern
sion and advancement of her grand life
work. which they already knew was In
dorsed by the state Board Of Education
n the State University.
The president of the association, Miss
Edna Fischer. deserved all the congrat-
ulations she received for her successful
management OF the luncheon arrange
ments as well az the business OF the So
ciety since elected to It's presidency. She
was assisted az the luncheon by Mrs.
Charles liaug. who acted az toast NJ -
tress Miss Madeline Hollcrick, corrc-
spending secretary. ana Miss Althea
RrodsEA, treasurer, also oficiated on tine
reception committee.
the association was well Represented,
n among the host Of graduates pres
en-, was Gov. Charles s. Whitman's
wife. as a guest Of honor; also Mrs.
Edward y. Sisley. Miss George Day.
Miss Esther Hotchkiss. Mrs. charles T..
Best. Mrs. Milton Morganroth, Mss
Florence Nichols. Mrs. William Wilson
ADAMS. Mrs. Hugh Getty. Mrs. Ward
Edgerley Pearson. Miss Louise Town
send. Mrs. Hamilton q. Eickaby., Mrs,
Richard T%illinehast. Mrs. John e. 10
sardus, Miss Marjory y. Jones. Miss
Doro,hea Behning, Mrs. sidney Bryant,
Miss Helen |. Spear. Miss Dorothy Ship
man and Ms Matthew \~euiuChaus
Added to this and a longer lis, OF lum-
ne was the present senior class Of 1915.
The anoue room ~ the Manhattan.
where the luncheon was held. was APP
propristely decorated with the school
colors. peunar's and the school floral
emblems. the red and white carnations.
The Alumne Association Of Miss Mary
S~choonmaker's School for Girls now
numbers over zoo members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MOUNT ST. MARY.

Thoroughly del,gh''ul afternoon was
enloved ou TuesdaN. MaN .. nv the
II, ends Of tn. students uf Mount 81.
Mary-nn-,he-liudsor Tive musical recital
gwen ~ Doirus Nugclorum surpassed the
expectations ~ even mo most enthusiast
y, patrons ~ the music school. for the
students exhibited unusual c%apahIlitN IN
repruducIng the various numbers Of the
programme.
A. usual. Miss Nell MAY Cummings
and Miss NJ Cecilia Pam carried off
the laurels SIN an abundance OF meri,
is due to Miss Harriet 4. Holmes and
T." Miss Catherine e. Smell for their eX-
cellent technique and the unusual talent
they displayed in their performance on
tho piano.
Numberless congratulations have been
extended 10 the academy orchestra on
the mastery reproduction Of Prof. A.
+. rinto's "Rarcarolle." Miss Jeanette
N.urad's harm solo and little Miss
Thomas's selection we're two special tea-
lures ~ the programme. The numbers
contributed by Miss Beatrice T.. Wilson
added perfection's touch TO the finale.
for although very voung Miss Wilson Is
IA musician OF exceptional talent and
genius:
After the recital the Young performers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
OXFORD COLLEGE.

The post-graduation recital at oxford
'ollege. oxford. Ohio. given In the col
eye chapel Saturday evening. April 20.
Nv Miss Lois Miller OF Romney. Ind,
.he finest recital OF the year. Miss
Miller was graduated last year from the
oxford College of Music. receiving her
bachelor of music degree. h returned
his year 1 continue her work under
Prof. Glenn A. Towner. director Of mn
SIC. Miss Miller played brilliantly, show
ing splendid technique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL.

On Tuesday evening acting Of a high
order kept the house at the Xavier High
School. New York city. constantly
amused and often In tears of laughter.
Popular hits on Mexico and prepared
ness failed to lower tho academic stand
ard always maintained by the students
OF Navier. The ladies have not shown
greater appreciation since the days when
"Tclemachu.' and The Fools Bauble'
were first played AT the Xavier Theatre.
Frank E'ennell quite captivated them as
Cioudc Van Stync. n ridiculously nervous
child actor in the supposed play within
In. play. Brennan. big chested and loud
voiced. was n OF the hits OF the eve
ming as the Hon. GooGrey Myrtieton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME

Thomas A. DAILY of Philadelphia
honored the University Of Notrc Dame.
Notre Dame. inI.. with another talk that
vas quite M TO the admirable standard
he set for himself some time ago, Til
lecture was highly interesting and
amusing. Prof. John NJ. Cooney attended
the National Association OF Journalism
teachers az Lawrence. Kan. dining
Easter vacation. The Notrc Dame ,;lce
club filed an engagement in Fort Wa,ue
~ the Temple Theatre on the afternoon
of THURSDAY. April -. Inspection Of
the university military companies Will
10 conducted by nm official Of the United
states Government some time in May
Notrc Dame won both debates from -.
Niator's College. James buahan Of Chi
csgo presented the university with a
valuable set OF Shakespeare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Norman Taber Of Providence spoke to
the school Wednesday evening IN the
chapel under tho nuSp Ces % 'h' Thomas
Association. Nj Tah.r spoke
OF student NE IN R~own and g. oxford
The fnal i~n,ersoc.cty dsbdt" ~ 'a.
year "ili be held Fridsy evening be-
tween teams o., tho LeGoms;heriar ana
: gina Zst, Kappa societies The slh-
jctt for debate Is.
''R.So' Cd. ina, submarine attacks ON
he armed merchantmen Of a nos'l'e ud-
ton without warning 10y the attaching
submarine are uniustifahla."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
~SchOOlmasters Association
Closes Brilliant Season
Old Organization Blazes Way to Success for Camp
Directors Association of America-Next Year
Gives Promise of High Achievement.

" IuNfN through the discussions Of the monthly dinners of the Schools
\N masters Association of New York and vicinity this year, brought
to a close a week ago. has been the great war. The general sub
jcct Of the year. Possibilities of the Professions" invited con-
sheraton Of the future. II is significant that every profession discussed
teaching, journalism. international. law, diplomacy, medicine and chemis.
ty-is considered 10y the eminent speakers who presented the subject to
y vitality affected 10y the world calamity.
The largest meeting of the year, that at the Harvard Club N February,
va given over directly to consideration Of the W itself from the point
4 view of the duty of schoolmastcrs toward preparedness in our own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
PRATT BUSINESS SCHOOL.

ON Thursday afternoon william c.
Van Antwerp. member Of the New York
Stock Exchange. addressed the secre-
,ariaI students Of Pratt Business School.
GO West Forty-ffth street, New York
city. on the subject Of stock Exchange
Methods" After the address tho subject
was discussed ny the students. Many
friends Of the students and Of the school
attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

II is also Of moment that throughout
the year utter ~frankncss prevailed.
Speakers did not 'irim their sails" and
members in discussing what had been
said used no reserve Of opinion yet not
u single rogrettable incident occurred.
The heat of p~artisanship among men Of
slCh diverse makeup-lncluding many
foreigners. English. French. German,
Swiss and Dutch. as well rs thorough.
bred Americans-might we'll have stirred
unpleasant controversy. So great was