davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Amid n patriotic environment OF the
national colors by way OF decoration
and an u~ndercurrcnt of excitement owing
to the call to a majority Of the cadets
for immediate military duty the final
exercises OF the 12ith annual COM
mencement OF 81. Johns College. An
napolis. Md. tool place In the gym
nasium hall on June 81. The address
to the graduates was delivered by DIR.
James Brown Scott. J. L. D.. Of WASH
inston. secretary OF the Carnegie En-
dow for International Peace. In
addition to the unusually large number
Of special prizes awarded and the be-
stowal OF degrees of bachelor Of arts
and bachelor of science upon many OF
the graduating class several honorary
degrees we're also conferred by the prcsl-
dent OF St. Johns. DR.. Thomas Fell.
Among the most important Of these
acre doctor OF literature. received by
william F'rancklyn Paris OF New York.
secretary of the Alliance Franchise. and
well known writer on art subjects. and
doctor of laws. received by DIR. James
Brown Scott.
The valedictory address was delivered
by Fred Bielask OF Annapolis. the
honor man OF the class of 1916, who
won the Philo Sherman Bennett prize
for the best essay on The Principles
of Free Government" Harry J. Selby.
ivory. Md. was presented with the prize
snhre OF the Color Company Of the
cadet battalion.
on Tuesday evening the farewell ball
To the graduates was given In the coll
lc2e gymnasium by the class of 1917. and
The evening following the st. Johns
June week festivities closed with the
senior dance at Carvel Hall Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

o IL years old-were to receive GER
tihcates. It was a divine little show
no one who saw II will ever forget
II. nor perhaps zee anything like II soon
again. The tiny theatre was filled with
the parents and friends Of the thirty
children on the stage, who were all In
holiday curls. and most Of them little
creatures OF 8 to 10 years. Bishop Greer
niade an Invocation and spoke for about
three minutes. The four graduates made
their addresses. which were quaint and
Individual enough. The chorus Of smaller
children SANG n between the speeches,
and after the last graduates address,
which concerned the Greek myths, sew
eral OF the myths were given in nan.
tomifme BY little .Apoilos. Daphnes, Mar
cissi and Atalantas In Greek dresses and
bare legs. These dancers had been
trained by the highest talent and sew
cral OF the children had go responded
10 tine training as to give exhibitions Of
unSpeakable beauty. indeed. II was i'm.
possible to refrain from tears while the
pantomime OF dance and gesture, of
mimic flights. beseechments, reflections,
despairs and rejoicinRs was In progress.
when small children take classic poses
with accuracy the world can show no
more moving sight.
Much Of the effect was due TO the
music from a piano. which threw the
genius OF Gluck. Bach and Brahms into
tne air. The dignity and passion OF this
9feantic music was thus spread like an
invisible cloak owe the entire miniature
performance. At the close Of the pro-
ceedinss John Drew made a few re-
marks and Miss Elsie Ferguson gave
the degrees. = was visibly moved as
she did 10. The presence o: these two
actors. OF singular refinement. who rep
resent the best traditions OF our stage.
must have been a wonderful stimulus to
the little actors who carry the future In
tneir bosoms. and whom we look to for
a revival Of the old romantic drama.
Tho Rehearsal Club. II appears. has
something TO do with some church. and
was started a couple OF years ago by
q person who had the happy Inspiration
or making II easy for talented children
to secure licenses to act ny guarantee
ing them secular education in the mean
time. With how much Importance this
movement Is frausht for the future OF
the drama was perhaps not suspected
by It's founders. Without children on
the stage we can never have poetic
drama. Like all the arts. the art Of
acting must he learned young. The
history OF English acting is the history
Of families. The Kembles. the Keans.
the Matthews. the Booths. the Drews.
the Davenpcrts. transmitted not only
talent but early training to their chill
drcn. II IL early ambition and early
opportunity that make the artist.
The theatre besides being a place
where acting Is practised has another
function. II Is the national custodian
Of good speech. Our stage ought to per-
pctua:e the hest national traditions. not
only Of acting but Of every form of corr
rect English. clear uttcrance and natural
infection. 80 that our youths may he
taken to the play for a lesson in TIE
language. We all regard Shakespeare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic World

Rhapsody 'solo). Liszt. Miss Mildred
knowles addresse of welcome, Miss
Lucy McGee The Snow" I:lgar, chorus
classes coronation. alma mater. Miss
Mae Hogan concerto In q minor
,nnale). Saint-Saens, Miss Mildred
Knowles and Miss Ellen Power: Ave
Maria" Wiegand. school choir: confer
ring of diplomas. lessons from Macbeth
1valedictory). the graduates address 10
graduates. the Rev. =. II. Mclean. $.
T. L. novelette, in + ,seven p~ianos).
Schumann. the Misses Theodos!a Boehm.
Genevieve Deyin. lmelda Fay. Mildred
Knowles. Mary McGuinness. Helen Muir
ply, Ellen Power.
The graduates are Academic depart
~men;-Ursu!a Clabby. Marie Foley,
Anna Kenny. Vivian Lovejoy. Cecilia
McGovern. Elynore Quinn. Annabelle
Stevens. Isabelle Wildes. Department
OF music-Mildred Knowles. CONNER
c.al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Askew. Ca
Uterine Carey. Ruth Greenwood. Esther
Hatfield, Lucy MCGEE. Mildred Neal.
Florence Vanderbilt, Mary Williams
Marie Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CIAS0N POINT
MILITARY ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises of the
Clason Point Military Academy. The
Bronx New York city. were held on
sunday afternoon. June Is. In the
presence of a distinguished gathering Of
parents and friends that filled evefy seat
in the large auditorium of the school.
Even Standing room was AT a premium.
The Harrlss gold medal for Christian
doc:.inc. open TO all students Of the high
school. was awarded to Corporal John r
Walrad Of the secon year. TIE
academy gold medal for elocution in the
intermediate department; was won by
Corpora Francis y. Downey 81 the
cigh;h grade. Lieut.. Vincent r.. Keenan,
of the graduating class captured the gold
medals for mathematics and English.
The alumni gold medal for science went
- Lieut.. Thomas :. Dwyer and that for
drawing 10 Capt. Bernard T. O'Neil. Gold
Medals for excellence In the third. sec
rud and first academic years were
,warded to Sergeant Rugicr R!cha-d II.
Harlem. Lieut.. Louis r. Kali and Capt.
Alo>sius Il. K'ley. Testimonial prizes
we're awarded 10 Capt. John j. Clarkin,
:. Aubray Mct;ann. Corporal John
u. Wll-ad and cap Raymond a. Fleck,
III Of the high school. In the grammar
department. testimonial prizes were
awarded 10 Cadet Charles B. Rebholz.
Corporal John G.. Barley. Corporal VIII
am r.. Davis. Cadet, Louis W. schmidt
and Corporal Crawford 7. Hagerty.
Silver medals were awarded to Cadet
Charles u. Rebholz OF the eighth grade,
TO Sergeant Harold r. Scheins OF the
seventh grade and TO Frederick J.
Schmidt, OF tie sixth grade. The ,rag-
edies and comedies Of Shakespeare were
the themes In two very able ~discourses
by Lieuts. Vincent f., keenan, and
Thomas :. pwyt~.
TIE Right Rev. Mgr John +. Chadwick,
-. H., president OF 81. Joseph,s Semi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
PREPAREDNESS is making a strong
- appeal to the students OF the Tome
G,hn,i bort no,,nsif Mt aud "A

HkEPAREDNE > is making n suong
appeal to the students Of the Tome
L School. Port Deposit. Md, and "A
number OF them will spend tho
summer In training at Fort Terry on
Plum Island. y. Y. an encampment sim
liar to the one at Plattsbuig, and run
especially for sc%hoolboys. Included
among the boys who will 80 to Fort
Terry are Thomas Clayton Griffin, son Of
Commodore M Mrs. Thomas Grif-
fin Edward W. Scripture, son Of Mrs.
T.. w. Scripture of New York city. and
+. Perry Sc,ioield. son OF Commander
and Mrs. Frank Schohcld.
All the members of Tones graduating
class will enter college in September.
Hallett W. Thorne OF Chicago will go to
Williams College George =. Open
heimer Of New York city. to Williams :
John II. levin OF Parkton. Md. to the
Johns Hopkins University Albert and
Louis Rose OF Hagers'own. to the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Eugene v. II.
Weems Of Winchester. Va. to Cornell (:
Edward Edwards OF Cumberland, to the
Massachusetts, institute of Technology :
Francis =. silver of Aberdeen. Md. to
Haverford College Edward W. Scripture
Of New York. to Harvard Morton Il.
Sterling OF Salt Lake City, to the
Naval Academy wilfred Pyle OF Will
minston. to Princeton Harvey II. Buck
Of Port Deposit. to Princeton. and Il.
Franklin Watts OF Lcesburg. Fla. to
Princeton.
Robert +. Bradford of Wilmington,
William II. Monroe Of Philadelphia and
Eugene r.. Roberts Of Landover. Md.
Of Tome at the preparatory school con-
ference Of the Y. NJ. e. A.. held at
Blairstown. y. j.. from the ed to the
Goth of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

and the classic stage as sources of edu-
cation. and the time may come when we
feel In the same way toward the modern
drafna.
Schools like the Rehearsal Club. by
keeping this matter In mind and by add
ing to their curricula n severe course.
under some past master Of spoken Eng
lish-whether he be taken from the
stage. the church or the law-could do
an inestlmable service to the country ut
large. Schools OF acting n OF elecu-
ton are difficult to found. and are apt to
be swamped by pupils who begin late
and are seeking n meretricious success.
Acting must undoubtedly be learned
upon the stage yet to give special train
ing in speech to very young actors IL TO
give them the very foundation OF their
profession.
It is not hard to speak well. but the
art Of speaking must be learned. Even
In countries like France and England.
where there In a cool tradition OF
speech. the tradition is only kept alive
by constant attention. Speech Is a part
Ct education. Every American who
speaks we'll has taught himself to speak.
and no great EFFORT Is necessary to make
our whole nation resume It's birthright
In this matter. Many a man can re-
membe the time when he first became
aware Of his own defects Of speech. and
every such man Is consciously. or un-
consciously. helping to reine the ears
Of his neighbors.
Such reflections as these passed
through my mind at the commencement
exercises Of the Rehearsal Club. An
other and moro obscure idea haunted
me during the performance: namely.
that the ground swell OF that great re-
lisious movement which IL sweeping over
the world to-day is invading the drama
Many people have thought they saw
this Same influence In the recent revival
Of classic and folk dancing. The drama
In It's origin was a religious ceremony {:
and at great ceremonies. even secular
ones. religion II present. Moreover. In
all religious ceremonies there Is drama.
No long ago I was at a confirmation in
a boys school where. with choir. Bishops
and clergy and the immence precision OF
a liturgy. nifty boys were confirmed In
n Gothic chapel. No ones mind, except
mine. viewed the matter as a dr. ma.
No detail OF II had been arranged with
the thought Of being looked at or Of
being Impressive, hut for It's own sake
and in order to he expressive. Yet each
detail was dramatically perfect the way
the clergy stood. moved and spoke. the
abstraction the Quietude. the solemn
progression OF the ceremony made such
a ma gnifcent effect that I said to my
self. Is II not aim )st n pity that this
great religious poem should he enacted
before the most unrespors!ve audience In
the world-an audience of 900 boysT Be
this as Il may. the vision Of this connrma-
ton came hack to me at the pantomimes
and the prize givinrs which took place
In the little Princess Theatre. There is
in the soul Of man "A place where re-
ligion and drama meet. and II Is no
accident that this movement TO assist
the child actor should have arisen In a
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

The forty-sixth annual commencement
Of st. Johns College was held In the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, and that
large theatre was taxed to its utmost
capacity. The Righ, Rev. Charles +.
O'Donnell. Bishop OF Brooklyn. presided,
The address to graduates was delivered
by the Hon. John J. Fitzgerald. who re-
ceivcd the honorary degree OF doctor vi
laws. The Hon. Frank J. Gallagher re-
ceived also the same degree.
Addresses We're also delivered by Jo-
seph 4. Murphy or Americas Dan
gers John +. Smith on ".Amer!oa's OPP
p~ortupi;ies" and William r. Grimes on
Americas Duties Very attractive
musical numbers were rendered by
numbers by the college orchestra under
the direction OF c. T. Bat Glasson OF 81.
Johns College Conservatory Of Music.
Degrees OF bachelor OF arts were on
ferred upon Alphonsus !. Gonsior. Will
lam f.. Grimes. Francis NJ. Mcdonald.
Paul @. Reynolds. Angelo NJ. Sala, Jona
=. Smith. Joseph p. Mccartney. Joseph
e. Weis. Sister NJ. Dam!an Ranker. ..
$. n; Sister NJ. Emma Higgins. O. $.
d. sister Mary Thecla Hughes tof the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
c R HEART E

The annual commencement n Eradu-
alton exercises Of the Sacred Heart
Academy. Lancaster. Pa, took place In
the academy hall. n graduates were
Academic department. Miss Teresa Sue
Dougherty OF Delta. Pa, Plano and har-
irony, the Misses Dorothy NJ. Rose, 4,
Luplla Batdorf Of Lancaster: Maud NJ,
Rattcn Of IRola. Pa. Normal piano
course, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Diem Of Lam
caster. Commercial DEPART hcnt, tho
Misses Rose a. Scheckel and Elisabeth
Devlin OF Lancaster.
The valedictcrian vas Miss Teresa Sue
DOu2herty OF Delta. Pa. Miss Dougherty
made "A deep impression on the audience
by the beauty OF the thoughts contained
In her essay. the clarity OF their ex-
preston and the dignity Of their de-
livery. The farewell Was a touching
tribute to alma mater n an assurance
O. loyalty thereto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MOUNT DE CHANTAL.

The alumnR OF Mount de Chantal
Wheeling. W. Va. focked back to the
annual celebration n enjoyed the hos
p"it,lity Of the Sisters Of the Visitation
4 feature OF the days entertainment
was the fairy scene from S~hakespeare's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream which
was acted by the class Of 1916 in honor
Of the alumni, who had assembled fo'
the occasion. The performance. which
was To have taken place on the lawn.
was given In the music hail because 81
the persistent showers. The stage set
ting was ideal. the background and
side scenes being heavily draped with
boughs. Intermingled with foliage were
many cut flowers, which livened and
frightened the scene. The respective
parts were admirably chosen and we'll
performed, Miss Leonore Tebbutt as
These as. Duke OF Athens, acted with her
customary ease.
Hippolyta, enacted by Miss v~alcnture,
was most queenly and splendid In ap-
p~earance.
Eoeus. by Miss Margaret Ebbert. was
a part difficult to interpret, but very
gracefully and creditably done.
Dcmctrius and Lysdnder were taken
by the Misses Mari Coleman and Ruth
Crandcll and both put into their inter.
probation much g~ailantry and grace
The part OF Hernia was e~xcellently per.
formed by Miss Margaret Glewson.
Miss Florence Lavan took the part oil
Helena and was most charming and
graceful. The important role Of r.
fanid was faultle~sly enacted by Miss
Teresa Bremen. and Oberon by Miss
Rose Jacobs was Of corresponding ex'
cellence.
Miss Anna Louise Keller's beaut!fu
soprano voice lent an added charm &c
the character Of the First Fairy.
Puck. enacted by Miss Frances Riggs
was captivating. and Ounce. BY Mist
Mildred Beattic, and Bottom, by Mis-
Elizabeth Gallagher. we're excellent!
well done.
The part Of the Indian boy was taker
nv Miss Angela Ebbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
INSTRUCTION.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
Observation-Disclosures

81. AIMS ACADEMY. Marlboro. Mass.
boarding and day school for ,oung ladies'
and girls. Write for booklet Sister Superior.
ARLINGTON Observation-Disclosures.
MarycliR Academy. Arlington H.,shta
hass select college preparatory board.
Ing and day school for g!.ls. Write for
particulars Mother. superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
W UNIVERSITY.

Col. Ira l.. Reeves. a retired oficer OF
the United States army and an OFFICER
in the Vermont National Guard. was
inaugurated Wednesday as president of
Norwich University at Mortified. VI.
The ceremony included addresses by
President Guy Potter Benton OF the Uni
versity of Vermont. Col. Sebastian Jones
Of the New York Military Academy.
Dean II. II. Roberts OF the university.
Frank Piumley Of the board OF trustees.
and Dewitt c. Webb OF Boston. repre-
senting the alumni. President Reeves
then delivered his inaugural address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

williams College. Wiiiiamstown. Mass.
conferred degrees in course to ninety
eight seniors at its l2:d commence
ment. Addresses we're delivered BY
Gov. Charles q. whitman Of New York
and Gov. Samuel w. Mccall OF massa-
chusetts, each of whom was awarded the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws. other
honorary degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: Doctor Of divinity. the Rev Howard
c. Robbins Of the Church of the Incarna-
tion. New York. and the Rev. Hiram
Grant Person OF Newton doctor Of hu-
name letters. Prof. Albert II. Tolman Of
the University Of Chicago, and Talcott NJ.
Rank Of Wiiliamstown; master OF arts.
Dr. Edward r.. Carter OF Cleveland, Ohio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ain. We secured a likely pollywog and
went tn stis home Immediately for the
parental permission and thence to our
oan home for hard work.
The experience left a strange and new
impression upon me. ! had had a glimpse
into an unknown world. The ase with
which the thing was done was dreanliks.
and the merriment Of the children In
the second story hack rang IN my Nom
ory like s~leighbells. OF course Il was
n great relief. too. getting a Cupid. For
to play Cupid and Psyche without a
Cupid would have been dismal. Such
was my frst experience with the Re-
hcarsal Club.
The next chapter in my story came
with an invitation to attend the com.
mencement exercises of this club ~ the
Princess Theatre. where four graduating
scholars-three girls and a boy. each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
DWIGHT SCHOOL.

The thirty-six,h annual commence
nent exercises OF Dwight School took
place Friday morning. June ID. The
graduates had a most enjoyable time
and were greeted by n number OF the
alumni Of the school. The chief speech
OF the day was made by Principal Cam
erer. who awarded the diplomas n
prizes In the various departments. The
list Of prizes awarded Is as follows:
Scholarship. hrst prize. Edwin r.. Wolfe
second prize. Fred Horstman third
prize, Herbert Gottlieb essay, irst prize.
]. q. Newgarden second prize. Edwin
r. Wolfe public speaking. first prize.
E. Howard Johnson second prize. j. y
Newgarden third prize. Henry Fargel'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MARYMOUNT.

The Butler memorial scholarship, es-
tablished by the religious OF the Sacred
Heart Of Mary Mt Marymount. Tarry-
town on Hudson. ". Y. entities tho
holder to tuition during the four years
academic course. provided the student
maintains q high standard.
II Ia open to graduates Of parochial
schools upon competitive examinations
in English. history and arithmetic. These
examinations will be held at Marymount
on Thursday. June 20. at ? 80 J.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

nary. delivered the address to the grad
yates. His was a splendid discourse, a
magnificent ovation. in which he ex-
the young men before him to he
ever faithful to the lessons in religion
and patriotism they had received at the
academy and be always found at the
forefront In cvcy movement affecting
the interests Of their church and their
country. Let loyalty he your ~watchaord.
he said-loyalty frst TO your God and
His church. and secondly to your coun-
.ry and her flag. The interests o;
church and country can never clash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HE commencement exercises OF the
Moravian PIrochial school. Beth

iehem, Ia. were Nt!u IN tne sun
day school building last Wednesday.
Diplomas were presented by the Rev.
A. u. Thaelsr. president OF the school
board. I o Albert Edward Eberman, Eric
Rodney G~rcenleaf. Arno Frederick CRUDE.
Reuben Abraham Rohr. Donald de Van.
tier Schulz. Abraham Schropp Thaeler ;
postgr aduate certificates to Earl Ellis
worth Bruch and Pauline Sch"ab. The
address Il the graduates was made by
Prof. Albert X. Heckel. NJ. a, Pm, d.
dean OF Lafayette College. Prof
Charles II. Rominger. superintendent OF
tine school. read the commentator list
ard announced the winners of prizes and
scholarships. The A. u. scholarship to
Lehigh University was awarded TO Al
bert Edward Eberman. a half tech
nicai scholarship TO Lehigh To Eric
Rodney Grcenlcaf, who was salutatorlan
and a half scholarship to Moravian COL
lese for Men to Abraham Schropp
Thacler. valedictorian.
The Mo-avian Parochial School mas
enjoyed an unusually successful year
The new term will begin on September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

Sisters Of 81. Joseph. Sister NJ. Lorenzo
Sullivan tof the Sisters OF st. Joseph).
Degrees Of master of arts were con-
ferred upon the Rev. John II. King.
A.. b.. Sister NJ Angelica Clarkin. A. y.
tof the Sisters Of st. Joseph) Sister NJ.
Ca'mela Kayanagh, A.. b.. (of the Sisters
of ST. Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
XVII. CAMP, CATSklLLS
Neuy Rim Van Wrinkles Rock
CAMP WAH.NEE.TAH FOR BOYS.

In the lIclderhcrss, 40 miles from Albany,
Ideal location, scenery. All sports. rowing
nshing, baseball. swimming. piano. safety
and comfort attended to. No damp tents to
draw bugs and moisture; clean lodging,
cottage right on water, BOYS 10 70 ~ yrs.
July list to sept LIST Terms $50, includes
all expenses, II" II. transportation and
beautiful sail to Albany by "Searchlieht
Route Address PROF. q NAN STEEN-
Rt'RGH. 1917 Lincoln Ave. Brooklyn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CAMP COTUIT

4 camp for girls on Cape cod. Unusual
continuation Of seashore and country pleas
ures. swimming and all athletics under
trained Instructors. Coaching In all school
and college branches by experienced teach
ers. For ~loolSlct address New YORK repre-
sentative. MISS MARGARET kISTlNGER.
so Sound View Ave Telephone l7sR Sew
Rochelle. y. Y. or Camp Cotuit, East sand
Nich. cape Cod. Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
LAURALT0N HALL.

The commencement exercises held on
Frida June I6. at LauraltOn Hall. MIL
ford. Conn, were marked by the refine
ment and finish which characterize all
the work OF h academy.
The programme was a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NJ observation-disclosures
~. Joaeph'a College and Aeademy.
En- mlfahurH MarXland

Founded IS0Y. Chartered l6IG.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity Of
Saint Vincent De Paul. College incorporates
under the avs Of Maryland with full
power to confer collegiate degrees, College
and Acalcm, Registered by the university
Of the stat" NJ New YORK; and the state
rds ~ Education Of Pcnnsylvan.a and
Send Tor illustrated catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

Brunswick. Me. June 2%--The trus-
tees and ovcrseers OF Bowdoin College
have elected Assistant Librarian Gerald
G.. Wilder librarian. to MI the vacancy
ca used BY the death Of George r. Little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CANTON-Ohio.
COLLEGE, and Academy Of
the immaculate CONGESTION

MOUNT MARIA. CANTON. ONO.
Chartered by the safe OF OHIO and en-
powered to confer the degrees Bachelor OF
Arts, bachelor Of Philosophy, Bachelor OF
Science and Bachelor OF usic (lylOD.
Further Information gisdIy given BY the
DlrectresG