davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-05-06
MASTERS ALUMNElN
THREE PLAYS AT PLAZA
Informal Dancing and supper
Fellow Benefit for tho
Day Nursery.

Tho second annual performance Of the
Dohhs rh~nix Mumur society was held
las, night in IN" Iliza ballroom for the
honcn' NJ tho Masters school Day
Nursery. Three plays were given bv
former pupils Of the Masters school The
first was Tile Falcon" by Tcnnyson.
aud the east included Miss katherine
Lyon ~ the CDiWf, Miss Amy Bradish
johnsou as LddU GiordHud. Miss Lots
smith as FH'ppo and Miss Rus,lnc Wood
as ELISABETH. Following this was an
amusing li'lo comedy iu ono act by Miss
Gertrude Jennings entitled Between the
Soup and The SavorN" Mi>- Ruth Taylor
played ia" 'Oic of wary. the cook Miss
Nadgc DunusN thtl OF ibd. the waitress.
and Miss Lo's Smith the role Of Emily,
the Kitchen maid.
The third play, "Oyertoncs,' by Alice
Gcrstcnhclc, WAS made familiar during
the regular theatrical season by the
Washington Square Players Miss kath-
crime Leonard assumed tho role Of Hetty
hiM Mss Katherine lSon that of Maggie.
After the plays th'f" Wa Informal dane
ing and supper was sorv, in the palm
room.
Among tho pa,rone.s,e we're Mrs
Vincent Aston Mrs Charles I.awrsncc,
Mrs. W. lHunan sui Mrs. Charles r.
Roe. Mrs. Ju~tua i,uuot'.. Mrs. Paul ~
Crava;h. Mrs G'orrr !; Turnurc. Mrs.
iI,nry Meyer Johnson. Mrs Thomas y.
Ni.to.. Mrs NoN.tri,artu!L Mrs. g. ogden
rh,sohu. Nj B1u'-n Johuson, Mrs.
william Nlcu Butler Nrg Harris
Adr.au.c. N.a llaiS X. Kuapp Miss
Julia 'hc-tt. V U.s. Mrs i:ward 3.
Knapp. Mrs Crosc B'ucc Brown. Mrs.
! ricrrc Mai Mrs i l''oi Tams and the
Misses Masters.
The sun., 1916-05-06
MANY HIGH SCORES
At 7RAYERS ISLAND
nj Spott> Wins Preliminary
,o National Championship
From Bic Field.
ONE WOMAN At TRAPS

r,raori'narv shooting wa witnessed
q, .,s Tr,y,ls Island traps ot the New
v,~k \,h,,tI, club Yesterday in the re-
,,,i,,-y even, 90 the national champion
chin that is 90 be decided to-day at the
.,,rr,er hone ot the Winged Foot or
,,,iz,tuu Il. l.. SPOTS, a former ma
,onal ,haupion. took the event with
..o,e of 1913 out of a possible 200 tar
co. breaking al previous records for
,bs ,~tr~, HIS strings were "a. -, %.
gs -. .t - and %.
Tho 50 mar capturcd the prize in his
Anal string % - targets. Up 10 that
,,r, tt, .,td'r was John ~. Hend'ick-
a., alb, jamaica. /" l.. gunner. who led
rih four down ~ the end VI tNc seventh
..~lr Iu ris huai % targets Hendrich-
..r ID. .., tho Ways'de and finished in n
70 To- s.ruud place with T.. l.. Bartlett,
y,lin,o,r g. g. Martin. harrisburg. and
{ ~ NcNcomh, Philadelphia. In the
sscs'sN fnr 'Nc cups the gunncrs iiu-
.b.d a- follows: Bartlett Newcomb.
H,..-.,,-oa mi Martin.
Tho HAiuic ~ tie day was the re-
nark,ac number ot high scores No
less than totty-scNcn cuuners made hei e
,x dd not fan below 90 out OF either
string ~ TOO targets. John III Hendricks
son had the real high run OF the day.
H. troA, ris first io7 targets before he
missed a s.ng c hird, making new long
nun record Tor the trays,
Among the guuuers there was one
woman who came from San Francisco
espec!ally to take part in the compet-
.ion. She was Mrs. Alfred -. Wilkes.
who represented the Family club of San
Francisco. In the field of 50 many men
Mrs Wilkes irl down badly. judging
by ler usual scores. ard made only lAS
out of a poss bic zoo targets. In prac-
tee over thc same traps duf ing the week
enc tir close 10 30 per cont and so hopes
10 be up among the leaders to-day.
j. addition to the preliminary shoot
the ruHuerS -; the New York Athletic
Club a'l .hc Bosom Athletic Association
decided an iutcrclub AFFAIR for both FIRST
aal second teams. The two clubs met In
Boston 1n April - and The New Yo'h
team. 'aI in both divisions Scsterds,
;.ty aIt.u defeated the Boston marks
rsH. tH' a'~t team winning by ~ ia,'
gy,s snI lHe second Winged Foot as.
sgesltuu ,oking tue match by lly birds
The sun., 1916-05-06
PIMLIcO RACING RESULTS.

,oq91 ara NJ tnr,,SSn,s' Jgds' Wins-
$ 10. seconi. Rrisht Star. ~ Haynes.
- %. th:rt. Time, 90 Thisil" Cu'"n'
Cousin Dan. Mennch"n. first BALLOT KING
fisher. Imported Brother Jonathan, 50 E2e
and Msuhatian also ran.
second Rag, si"cp.e.h'-, for tour.
i.sh, iS ,IanseS', so - $ 90 and
$50. won: Rhon,H - ~ W....ams !
>, gsr sna e. '''Gn'4 GG'r Idls s M''9"g 80
Hsndrnnn'ns Mo, Bamboo Jim . and
Ah,rf"'dy a,sp ran
Third Rscr- For lhrce-ye,r ODDS aud ~
1lo tWhymarkI. $3.50. s. % ana 81 wan
Golden 1af,. 10. ,McClheSl. s.. 20 and
CO. scent rSSon,rrTpar'', 10 ,par,ins
Flyer Alheni. sash. Mar.hon. safe Home
sna ki9s ,s'alwar a.so ran. ..,.
-four fur'ons. queen ot .hc ses. ~, H.
Mcrarstr,, ,e5io s. ana $50, won.
conowingo, IA McA,eel. s3so snd So
Bon u'-. Glorinc, vacric West and
rinh Rae" Isniicap. three e-vrsr-old,
ana upward. .iN furiongs Achievement,
i23 'raplinI. s3l SO. s. 40 anl S. 80. won
cclandrla. i:" 'Butwcih. tio and S.,o
s'rond' Rerui"c, l"S biot'usou', - 20
rinsaling, Traction and The Decision a's'
ran
sixth raoN-- selling handicap, thro.
year r-o.ds and upward on" niIe ant rortl
yards: T"ncr .i INr"s,. $3.50 so 81
and ~ 80, Won, GoodWo"1 100 ipheri
- 80 and - 80. second. ROYAL Meteor. II
,Shuttingeri, ESQ. 'hlri Time l:t7
Manifou. Nsnuie McDee, Carlaverock an,
sa'Irrus also ran
seventh Race--Th" Caswcll Hotel Han
dicap 'serond division for three year OH
and up. one mite and forty yards Dina
Do. no oS'chuttinser'. . 81 70 aud ;. 81
won: Tamerlaue. ll0 ,a,utw"lN. $40 an
81 40, second rasaha. lo9 ,Robfusonl
$40, 'hird. Time, l:t,. Lucky ,;eorg,
Ray ~ Light and Carlton C. also ran
The sun., 1916-05-06
so every cent contributed goes directly
to the Church Pension Fund itself.

SO every cent contributed goes directly
to the Church Pension Fund itself.
II may be asked how the amount OF
the retiring pension. estimated AZ from
$500 to $1,000 Is arrived at. The pension
to clergyman retiring at IS will be in
each case one and one-quarter per cent.
OF his average annual salary multiplied
by the number Of years he has been in
the service of the church. If he has left
the church's service for a term OF years
his pension is corrcspondingly diminished:
The average age OF ordination Is ~. If
"A clergyman Is ordained at 2s and serves
continuously until he Is 6s he VIII retire
with one and one-quartcr per cent of mis-
average annual salary multiplied by the
forty years OF his scrvicc--that is, half
his average annual salary. This Will not
exceed $4,000 and a necessary minimum
Of 5000 has been settled upon. In the
provision for widows the pension Ia cal
culated from the date of marriage IN
stead Of the date of ordination.
The sun., 1916-05-06

ThAt iS the mcrest outline of A project
unique In church annals Nothing like
u has ever been attempted before
Now, IL Il TO be done
The initial fund Of $1,000, 900 is nee.
ee-tiN - provide an income to take care
~ IA" mon who, under the plan. must be
r"tlr"d Immediately or within a few
years. There are III clergymen in the
church over 6s and eligible to imme.
diate pensions
The future is provided for by reouir.
ing each parish to contribute annually
, per cent. OF the rectors salary To the
Church Pension Fund
That is a small burden. \ parish that
pays its rector 81 .o0D q yea will find
no difficulty in giving s1o yea, to tn.
pension fund one tina. pays it's clergy
man $4,000 can lay aside s?lo yearly
Tor pcnsioning without difficulty
or course there can he. under the
rules ~ the church. no compulsions nut
upon the parish TO pay these small
amounts. hut the pension paid ,ts rector
W'li depend upon the parish fulnllinx
tS moral obligation to contribute its
small share to the general fund
The church Pension Fund itself has
boon incorporated under the laws of
New York state and has voluntarily
placed itself under the Jurisdiction OF
the New York state Insurance pepar,.
meni, which insur"s the soundncss of its
conduct ard the fulhment OF It's prom.
!>"S, Bishop Lawrence il president of
the fund, samuel Msther is vice-presi.
dent, !. rtrrp"nt Morgan ,s treasurer
and Mcneil Ssyre of the Carnegie Foun.
dati"n for tho Advancement, ~ Tcachiug
is the secretary
The sun., 1916-05-06
Spots Best on Eue of CHAMPIONSHIP Shoot
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

tory is the third straight win for Mont
Newark ;........ oiooo3o g,
Montclair....... . . o o o o o II
porrsrowx va. May 5.--Thc Yale
second team defeated the Hills Schoo'
this afternoon by a score of = to =,
Smith struck out fourteen Of the HIS
men. The score
y.le s.gona- .coecocs:o-S ! .
The Flushing Bryant game In the
Queeusboro League scheduled for yes
tcrdsy was moved up a day. and played
( on Thursday. Flushing won by score
Of II To- 4. Pitcher Robertson aided
/ his team materially to win He got
three hits. one a double. and scored
I four runs. He also plfered -four bases.
Thomas OF Bryant and Roe of Flushing
each had three hits
| sixty -four students have entered In
tine Boys High School tennis tournament
Cedric Major has offered cup 20 the
winner
Glass 22l Of the East side annex OF the
| High School Of Commerce won the
interc,ass meet held at Seward Park
with total Of 26 points. class 22a
was second. with 25. and 1es third. with
is. The various winners included Bern
! stein. 90 yard dash: t;lassor. 80 yard
dash; Mnisel. 20 yard dash Mare. @9r
yard dash. ilasUr, high jump; Feigen
broad iump. and Msng. shotput
! The freshmen team Of &. e. y. Y
started or poorly In it's opening game n
the season yesterday. II lost TO Stuy
vcsant at Jasper Ova, by score q
IN to . In the Hrst inning Stuyvesan
gathered nine OF rs runs. Hall aT'
Hartman made up tina battery for Stuy
vcsant Parrish Of Stuyvcsant did wei
with the bat, getting two doubles in al
many times up.
Jesse Flcck Of Morris. the r. s. A. L
enc mile champion. will compete to-da.
in the Cornell irterscholas'ic games a
Ithaca.
Athletes Of tho Tome School NJ Por
Deposit. Md. will enjoy busy tim
to-day, The f,rst bail team will pla
: the Cornell freshmen AZ ithaca. Will
the second will oppose the oxford His
school The golf team will engage 4
its first match Of the season. wit
| lUP lsdWititcNllle SCllrhl as us nnnON
"ut. Tome also will he represented i
two track meets, W Baker. G.. q MOI
gan and j W. Tolsou will compete !
the i.auronccville NcGhborhood NEE
while X y. Bradford. l.. Ross. Hagers
town: Il II, Wooster. W. n. Monroe
, u. l.. Spilman. T.. t. Hunt and II. "
, l.assen will carry tho Msrylands Scho'
, colors in tho Maryland Agriculture Co
.ege games.
Horace Mann school won IN II,
a matches with tho ieckSkill Mil.tar
Academy, three IN singles and two
doubles. in dual lawn tennis mcetii
! on Horace Maun's courts yesterday.
: The summary
singles --lia,donstcln. Horace Mann d
| fcated GarcaloH. Pccks~ul s--3. g.
| Rcntlcv. Horace Mann. defeated Moor
7 pe"k-kiil. 81. 80. kait"uhbch. Hnrs'
? Mann. defeated Sido. rc'kskill. -. e.
, Doubles Hsldcnsteir ant Bentley. Hora,
= MANN. defeated GarEal"s sud Silo. Pee:
. skill. 6.-3, e--l, kaltcnblch and Livin,
l .,on. Horace MANN defeated Moor" AZ
= , snow. Pccasklll. Is. G--3.
The sun., 1916-05-06
DENIES $4,000 ALTAR ORDER
Martin MaIoney says He Asrecd
"a Make si2,OOO GiU 10 church.

Martin Maloney. who was directed TO
;rstify before trial in the suit brought
agai,'t him for si5,poo by the Mcbride
Studios on the ground that he ordered
ar altar for the Church of our Lady Of
the Nativity at Scranton. Pa. and who
refused until the court notified him that
his answer would be thrown out " he
did not appear. sent word yesterday that
he was In his Office at 30 Church street
ready to 10 questioned.
Mr.. Maloncy contend i that he noti-
ned Mr. Mcbride IN the pre- sencc OF the
Rev. Father Loughrar, pastor OF the
church. that he would pay $4,000 fol
the completed work. but wanted It un-
derstuod tina, he was not making the
contract but was merely giving Father
I.cugnian $4,000 with which to hav.
the work done.
The sun., 1916-05-06
LAYTON CAPTURES TITLE.
Tie Defeats BIankcnship In Pocket
BiiIiard Championship.

DETROIT. May 5,-Althoush Emmet
Blankenshlp Of Detroit outscored John
Layton OF Sedalia, Mo-. In the hna' block
OF the worlds championship pocket
billiards series he could not overcome
the lsad the visitor established ~ tne
f,rst two games, and Layton " ,"e new
uorid,s champion. The final score
stands. Layton. $50: Blankenship. 3fi'
b. Biankenship won the title In the re-
cent Chicago tournament and Layton
was the fir.t challenger. He played
excellent BILLIARDS all through the srries'
while the former champion played away
below his Chicago form.
The sun., 1916-05-06

SV"O'ostN ENcUts TODAY.
BASEBALL.
linton vs. Townsend Harris at Lenox
-, Adciphi vs. Princeton Freshmen at
princeton
;. 81, Johns rrcp. vs. rpssia college at,
Commerce vs. Morris at Morris
Barnard vs. hamilton institute at
Barnard.
frceport W. Brooklyn Prep at Free
port.
Evander child. Va Curtis at Crotona
Park
Commercial ys. rcly Prep at CONNER
oisl ficld.
Newman school vs. Horace Mann at
peekskill vs. irvine school at Tarrytovn.
Hotchklss Ns. 81 Paurs at l.akev'llc.
Erasmus Hail VS. Bushwick at Bu.hwick
=, f.rdham srrsp vs. Cooper Union a,
Jamaica vs.. Hampstead at Hampstead.
Tome school vs.. Cornell Freshmen at
Ithaca.
clinton " Morris at Clinton.
Evander Childs vs. Townsend Harris at
commence vs. s,uyvessnt at commerce.
>. New Utrecht vs. Eastern District at New
Boys Hish W.. Commercial at Boys High.
Manual Training vs. Erasmus Han at
Princeton In'er.choiasuc Tenni, a,
Princeton.
ATHLETICS.
Cornell Interschoiss:ic games at Ithaca
princeton alumni games at Hackensack,
central High ", Gas, orange a. East
orange
Horace Mann Elementary games at
school Field.
LACROSSE
Manual Training vs.. Crescent seconds
At Bay Ridge.
Ncwtown High School won out IN the
ninth from jamaica yesterday In q
Queensboro League game by score OF
9 to |. Lotti Wacha. the Newtowr
pitcher. crossed the rubber with the
winning run. He reached hrs, on Al
error. stole second and on Coxs single
went 20 third. Quis then laid down
sacrifice toward frst and Wacha scored
Cox also had a hand In scoring New
towns first run In the seventh. Mille'
led of with single and Cox talliet
him with double. Jamaica scored III
run in the third. In the sixth chancei
again favored II. with two men o:
base. A Ions Ny was hit 10 COX. wh'
dropped the sphere. He picked II up
hurled II ia Wacha. who relayed IT Il
Catcher kronhaus IN time TO ratcl
O Malley At the plate. Wacha had tel
I o
score
RH u
NcNtown......... $1,000 --:
Jamaica ......... ~ u u :.
, Wscha ana kronhsus. OMsI
| ley and Fuidner.
Horace Mann School defeated he Il
! Sale yesterday AT the formers fed II
| a score Of TO 3 Rosen:hal twrle
, good ball for the Horace Mann tear
| rntil the eighth. when he weakened
After three runs had been scored Lyon
was sent I'm to relieve him lie sue
oeeded in checking the 1o~ OF runs. Th
R.Ht
Horace Mann. . o,
De Ia Sa,.. q n--3
+ Batterles--Rosenthal, Lyons and Gross
! King and McDonald
! MoSrCLAiR. y. J.. May o.--Montclai
! Academy defeated Newark Academy thi
afternoon In an eleven inning game by
score OF to 3. Carl.n Of the visitor
was a puzzle IN the early innings, bli
weakened toward the end. To-day's vic
The sun., 1916-05-06

As an officer of tho Carnegie Founda-
non. which pensions college professors
NJ. SaNre has had occasion to study all
the principal pension systems ~ the
world The actuarial work for the fund
was done by Herbert II. Brown ~ Wash
ngt"n, 81 the Presidents Commission
ON Economy and Efficiency. ana tho
sri"ntit" correctness Of his calculations
has been rouched for by such an author
ty as Robert Henderson. chief actuary'
u the Equitable Life Assurance So
ci"'N and secretary OF the America,
Institute NJ hctuaries
The plan has hecn backed hy the Gen
'ra' Convention NJ tho Episcopal Church
and by forty-four dioccses, comprising z
$500 Of the $500 clergy. The other
dioceses have yet to act on II.
Committees have been formed
throughout tho United states and vari.
Gus headquarters have been opencd in
large cities, the principal office being on
tho fifteenth floor Of the Bankers Trus,
! building, ~ Wall street
The campaign to raise the S., ,o0O, ,0UO
needed to put the pensions in force in
1917 Was begun last March | and IN
nine days sl,000,0O0 had been raised
/ Now, after ony two months work, tho
that Of this sum Philadelphia has raised
ne-third--$650, 900, although the church
leaders in that city, under the direction
OF Bishop Rhinelander and such laymer
as Georg" Wharton Pepper. assigned
Ia themselves the task OF raising only
$1,000, 900. or one-ffth of the whole.
The sun., 1916-05-06
rinaI soccer Gnsne To-day,

A. Coates Field. In Pawtucket. r. L..
nc team OF the Bethlehem Football
Club. national champions. will meet the
Fsll River Rovers In the hpAl round ~
Ne annual lie competition Of the United
State Football Association this after
nptU
The sun., 1916-05-06
.Appren,ice allowance claimed.


Alexander Aberg, GRECO Roman
champion, was matched yesterday to
wrcstle a catch as catch can finish bout
with Joe Stccher at Washington Park.
nrooklyn, somo time during the summer,
The sun., 1916-05-06
All E.p.nses Provided For.

six wealthy individuals at once an
nounced that they would pay every ex-
pcnse incurred In raising the IS 200, 600,
The sun., 1916-05-06

What IL the Episcopal plan !; can
he summed up as follows.
To enable every clergyman to retire
AT GS ard receive each year a PEN
son pf from $500 10 $1,000.
To pa. every clergyman who is
disabled two-nfths OF his average
salary for tho last Ave years. II he is
disabled for life lie will receive that
pension while he lives. no matter at
what age he is disabled. The mini
mum OF this pension is $500.
To provide for the widows and minor
children of the clergymen. The widow
Of a clergyman is to receive half OF
what her husband would have been
entitled TO. calculated from the date
Of marriage. The widow Is to re-.
ceive not lcss than $500. provided
she was married to her hueban nd before
his retirement. She is to receive 800
year for each child under Z. 5000
"A year for each child between Z and u
and $500 a year for each child above
II but under legal age. The total
pension To- II widow and orphans Is
not. however, to exceed the sum TO
which the clergyman himself would
nav" been entitled on retirement
To start this pensioNins In full on
March | next. II a fund Of 5000, 900
mas been raised by that time
The sun., 1916-05-06
History Of Enterprise.

The history Of the enterprise il so
instructive as 10 be worth sketching
briefly. There had been many attempts
to pension Episcopal cergymen by vol
untary gifts, but they were all painfully
inadequate. The chief agency WAS the
General Clergy Relief Fund, hut as this
WAS supported purely by gifts and
worked without any actuarial basis
1t found itself IN serious plight IN
1907. In that year the General con.
rcntion Of the church appointed COM
mission to raise $b,0OO.000 for the Gem
cral Clergy Relief Fund This commits
sion went to Bishop Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts among others. But he was not
like the others.
Bishop Lawrence promptly pointed out
that no one knew whether $1,000. 900
| or $1,000. 900 or $l0.000,000 was needed.
and that unless the facts were ascer-
tained and the project put on a scientific
| basis the money would only be wasted.
lie refused to give his approval to sub
| scriptions in his diocese. His deter
mined stand put an end to the scheme.
J So in 1910 the General Convention de-
/ cidcd that the thing must he gone at in
! n businesslikc manner.
/ Under the expert direction Of Mr.
J Sayre statistics werc collected from all
! over the world. These were analyzed
and the results embodied in report
10 the General Convention Of 1873
| report that Is now a classic among pen
sion studies. The General Convention
accepted the report and ordered that
the Church Pension Fund be formed and
a campaign for the necessary startine
fund be started In 1915, This campaign
ia now under way.
The sun., 1916-05-06

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th st.
s, II ORectorl, ,Bi, hop iiuiscl,
The sun., 1916-05-06
EPISCOPAL PENSION
FUND AT $2,00O,OOO
All Churches in I. s. Watch
ing Effort to Raise 3d.
100000 in 4 Year.
TO PROVIDE FOR WIDOWS

Tho Protestant Episcopal Church of
America has in two months raised w.
900 900 toward the $4,000 it requires
to institute 4 sound and comprehensive
pension fund for all Of its clergy. This
news. announced by Bishop william,
Lawrence of Massachusetts, has at.
,ractcd the Interested attention OF all
religious denominations In the United
States.
This supreme effort to put the pen
sioning Of Episcopal clersymen op a
business basis is being watched by all
church workers. thoush the details Of the
plan, IN spite Of sustained publicity. are
little known TO the pubic generally
II the attempt is successful 1t will ur-
ques,ionably be initiated by Other
American churches. and a reproach o
long stand.ng-that the churches do moi
care for their own--will be ended.
The sun., 1916-05-06
IMPORTED HORSES TO
Be IN HEWLETT RACES
Increase of 30 Per Cent. for
To-day's Programme Over
Last Week.

Excellent racing Is promised 'h's
afternoon when the Rockaway Hunting
club two day meeting will be concluded
A, Hewlett Ray Park, l.. J.. with
propramme Of six events. SiNty-two
,horoughbreds have been nominated an
increase of 30 per cent. over IN" eh''E
for the first days racing week ago
The programme IL varied one. con-
tatu,ng races on the nat as well AS over
,hc brush and timber. md IN" extra
entries mean that more amateurs WI, be
i'm the saddle than on the opening day
Among the contestants III the dlrereh,
events will bc seven recently lnlport'"
thoroughbreds Four are st"er'"cnAsers'
,,,, are in the hunter races over the
long timber courses and one VIII lnat''
speed with the American racers on the
, Hat.
ARRANGEMENTS have heen made to nan
die the big crowd which rs expected 70
,-rlye hy train and IN automobiles IN
! time for the first race. when is set io'
o'clock. In addition to the regular
train service special Will leave 'n'
( pennsylvania station at i. NJ, con
Meeting with the train leaving fIa'pusn
avenue al 1855. The entries follow:
FRS, Racc-The Spring Handicap' iour
year. olds ana upward, about hve furionss
! 0yeryonda ID. .... lt2 Sandow .,..''.''''' J."
The sun., 1916-05-06

RECITAL Of Russian Church Music
Will be giVcn by the brSsnist and choir at
the church Of the incarnation, Madison
Ave and 31th St, on Tuesday, MaY the
9Th at 3 O'Clock All welcome,
The sun., 1916-05-06

MoSrCLArR. y. J.. May 3.--Montclair
Academy defeated Newark Academy this
afternoon in an eleven inning game by
score OF to 3. Carl.n Of the visitors
was n puzzle in the early innings, but
weakened toward the end. To-day's VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
by the Grave Of Thoreau.

some earth. some grass. and solitude
Three things he loved, three things he
wooed
Lifelong. AMI now no rhyme can tell
How ultimately al Is well
With his wild hcar, that worshipped God,
Epiphany IN crumbling sods
And IKE an oak brought all lite worth
Back 90 the kindly mother earth.
But something starry. something bold
Eludes the clutch OF dark ana mould
Something that will no, wholly die
out OF the azure OF ,he sky,
No spell in all the lore Of graves
can SIN the plash Of Walden waves
~ wear awav the vivid stain
az concord skies IN heart and brain,
Gear p.alteries and faint citoles
Dnlp recall the orioles
F'luting rcyeillc 10 the morn
Across the acres of me corn,
! SOC him wandering lonely still,
Along the solitary hill.
Each evening building lonelier Ares.
Remote from heavens bright rampires-
\ hermit In the blue Beyond
Ry shores OF some celestial pond.
with beans 70 hoe and wood 10 hew
And halcyon days 20 loiter through,
With anre' visitors. no doubt.
t. shut tho air and sunlight out.
And he who sconed al human ways
And, since We were unworthy praise,
SANK mlsln.hr1pIc pTans 10
The nuskrdt and the feverfew.
WI drpop those nrChangelic wings
WIN praise Of how We manage things,
r., far his Walden tupelo
t. ill the Trees ~ Life. and grow
\ ilttlc wi-tful looking down
Across the fields Of Concord Town
OpE'L sHEr,Rp