davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at public auction,
four blocks west of Main street, in
Holly, Colo, on Sept. 9th, at 200
O'Clock p. M, a complete set of
household furnishings. All good
furniture and in first-class order.
G. A Turney. owner.
F. w. Marshall, auotioneer.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
MccLELLAND rok CONGRESS

When practically 5000 Demo-
Gratis in five counties say to the
Republicans: These votes will be
cast for Republican congressman
if they will name the right kind of
a man." it would seem mighty
foolish on the part Of the Repub-
licans not to take the bunch and
name the right man. These coun-
ties want high class and capable
business man in Congress - and
what county does not for that mat.
teri and they saysif the Republi-
cans will place man like George
E. McClelland on the ticket for
Congress he can have their votes.
McClelland carried the assembly
by a,majority yote, md should re-
.ceisve ali Ii L tote al the
primaries He is business man
and a capable one.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
NEW MILLINERY

Miss May Taylor now has a
complete line of up-to. date millin-
cry at the most reasonable prices.
Come in and inspect the newest
styles.
A special opening of ladies'
trimmed and pattern hats will be
held next Friday and Saturday,
Sept. Is and 16. At Adamek's
Jewelry Store, opposite postofice.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN ERAl.

II. w. German. the veteran
farmer north of town, has seven
acres of the choicest field corn, of
which he is justly proud.
The thanks of The Chieftain are
due j. G. Robinson, the seed ex-
pert of Rocky Ford, for sample
of his delicious pink. meat canta.
loupes, which surely hit the spot.
Judge JIG. Horn, Republican can
didate for county judge, was here
last Tuesday, looking after his po-
litical fences.
Sickness in the editors family
this week is responsible for any
apparent shortcomings, for which
We crave our readers indulgence.
Allyn Cole, candidate for repre-.
sentative from Prowers and Baca
counties, has a card in this issue.
Mr.. Cole is the junior member of
the law firm Of Ligget & Cole at
Lamar, and he is an attorney full
of snap and ginger, besides being
true-blue Republican.
M. P. Beebe, a painter and dec.
orator of rare ability, hailing from
York state, is the latest acquisition
to the business ranks of Holly.
See his card in another column.
j. 3. Saunders. the affable i'm
plement dealer, left on Monday for
the Pueblo mineral spring for an
acute attack of rheumatism.
Messrs. w. T. and T. M. Wigger
and their families arrived on Sat
urday after q two months visit with
friends and relatives in Missouri.
They report an enjoyable time, but
prefer Holly and it's bountiful
crops, every tlme.
DR.. E. M. Sherman aud family,
who have been enjoying the sim
pie life at Estes park the past
month, arrived home last Monday,
and report delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grant, hail
ing from Newton. Kan cousins of
our esteemed citizen. Charles w.
Merwin, we're house guests of the
latter until last Saturday, when
they departed for home.
j. E. Murphy, ex-postmaster of
Holly, has an announcement in
this issue of his candidacy for
county treasurer. He is we'll quail.
fled for the position and deserves
to win.
Supt. Heinerikson of the Mill
wood alfalfa mill, accompanied by
his wife, motored to Rocky Ford
last week and report pleasant trip.
White ivory toilet sets and tot
let articles. monograms engraved
any color. At Adamek's Jewelry
and Music Store.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be covenant meet
ing at the Baptist church Sunday
evening at o'clock, followed by q
reception of members and baptiz
ing. Everybody will be welcomed
at this service
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
FOR RENT

-Four rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping; can be divided in
two apartments. Crabtree resi-
dence, two blocks north Of DeBus
residence.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning service at 1870. Ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev. Wiley
K. Wright; subject, Faithful"
Evening service at 7:3O. Subject
of the sermon, The Melting Pot"
Special music. A cordial welcome
to all.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08
FOR SALE

One almost new two-horse pull
sweeprake, International Harves-
ter company make, $40.
GEORGE MELLISON
Coolidge, Kan.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08

Mccormick mowers. rakes and
hay tools at Holly Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08

Waterman's Ideal fountain pens.
standard of the world. For sale by
Adamek's Jewelry and Music
store.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-08

Ladies' skirts pressed, thirty-five
cents, at DixOn's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

duties Of intelligent Catholic citizen
chip.
The work Is outlined In a special syl-
labus. Its great advance from small be-
ginnings is an assurance that II is a
movement IN the right direction. In
he yearly issues the reports Of other
circles will ne Incorporated. More
over, az n result Of intcrcommunication
the need may I've ielt in time for more de-
tailed scientific courses. But this de-
n,and must come from the centres them
selves. Thus the hope is expressed that
the syllabus will develop. bu: Its de-
v%eiopment will he nothing more than A
registration ~ the development In the
local centres.
The reading circle and the study club
mako for culture. and their influence
upon the intellectual and moral at
mosphere OF the community is very
great. Al the present time. however,
they Rave become an important element
n the daily life " the Intelligent Ca;ho'
lie citizen and n factor In our Catholic
educational system. TIT Grca, problem
Of to-day liz the social problem. Thu
reading circle and the study club ar.
at once n safeguard and a corrective
agains. widespreading pernicious errors
which threaten the basis of religion and
OF society. In this connection the slcia
! aspect Of the work herein ind icated Is
| worth serious thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
KYLE SCHOOL.

decoration Day was celebrated at the
Kyle School, lrvington-on.H Hudson. New
York. In the presence OF a large num-
Der Of visitors from far and near. with
n military drill. gymnastic exercises and
athletic sports. In the forenoon were
held the 10. 80 and s. yard dashes
and the quarter. eighth and tenth mile
races. These were followed by the hur-
dies and a tug OF war. In the after
noon there was a splendid military drill
or three companies. ending with a
salute to odd Glory" Next came
dumhhel! and indian club exercises. fol-
lowed by an exciting baseball game wth
st, James Academy of Brooklyn. ending
in p victory for the Kyle nine by a
score OF : Ia 4
ON the preceding day the boys had
held contests In shot putting and high
and broad jumping The winners were
rs follows Seniors. Henry Devantier
20 points Harry Schwanewede. II
points Henry Beckmann. points
Juniors, Fred Narlier. II points Ed
ward Hunvald. II points. Edward
Davila. II limits. Juveniles Pau
Brano rs points .Ioseph Caccavaio I:
points: Herbert Siddons, 6 points.
The prizes were handsome medals
The special prize-a beautiful silver cur
was won by Paul Brano, with the high
score Of IS points.
At noon the guests were served witt
an appetlz'ng luncheon All the guests
! praised highly the shilful arrangement
' and splendid execution Of tn. pro
' gramme. and expressed he opinion tina
the school could not have n better rec
cmmendation than It's magnificent sit
uation on the Hudson and rs uneNcelle'
facilities for every a'hietl" spor;. Tn
director Of the school may we'll I've Sat
isfed with the results Of the days "sle
bratiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME.


\ u~eiesaUoh Oh eIectri'ai 'n" ,"'"n-
cal engineers ma"e an eN'rer"eH ~
terestlns ana instructive ulp ''St WIN
through some OF me "R 'h"ust'."'
plants located IN 'hicaeo ann Nl,'ll'E
Inc experience salhed was 'h"ee" "e''
worth 'he TIME an" 'rouoIe h''eS"'S'
anu 'he members OF ,he pdrtH were "'''e
mar satlsned WIN 'ne Fesu''s'
examinations IN 'he 'oiieEes WIN oe
held TINS year on TUESDAY ana NeuheS,
nay AFTER commencement june !" '"'
H. me nreps VIII nnis' up on 'uic
= Inc JUNIOR from VIII ID, hel" ~ 'he
oliVer hotcl on N.ui'SnaN 'Nehlts'
June Inc class W ~ - pi'nh'ns
10 make this dance one OF 'h' pcS' So
cial events oil the scho"l year
In the republican convention he'n
ny the members oi the FRESHMAN eIocN-
,ton class ms ""'< '"t INe'd"tr h'o>',
welt was nominated Tor thr "til't OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
Annual Reunion Of Mount st. Marys Colege-Cum Laude socieys Initiation at
Tome-"Wind MILL Manius Schools Publication, Puts Over Big Profess
Aonal Artists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Other News.

the historical evidence OF the suct esses
IN education which have crowned their
order since its foundation In 1885. When
we consider the educational facilities
SO lavishly offered TO the women OF our
times. II is difficult to realize the hero
ism practised by ST. Angela Merici nearly
-FOUR centuries ago. when. in establishing
her Crsulines. she founded the first order
consecrated to the education OF girls and
young m The year 1889 beheld
the trsulines teaching in America. The
admirable fiexibility Of the constitution
beQueathed by st. Angela Is evidenced
by the existence OF New Rochelle Col.
lese. New York; Crsuline College, New
Orleans; Mount ST. Angeia's, Mon.
tana the new Ursuline COLLEGE at OK.
ford. England. and by the educational
work being done by the Uruslines at Ger.
man and Austrian universities, this
wide diffusion OF the order resulting In
those cosmopolitan associations and
alliances so requisite to a thorough
education.
II IL needless to say that the rr.
suhne diploma Is a passport. withou,
any examination, to training and pro.
fessional colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. c. A.

First aid for boys who have fallen
down in their high school work and
need coaching before the mex. school
wear begins is to he given nv West
Side Y. VI. g. A. ais West Fifty
seventh street. New York city. which
will open q summer day school for boys
Immediately after the close OF the pub
lie schools. All high school subjects
will he taught. and In addition those OF
the last year of the grammar school 20
help boys who wish to enter high
chool In the fall The subjects taught
will he English. French. Spanish, DER
a Latin. history. algebra. geometry.
~trigonometry. bookkeeping. steuography.
typewri,ing md n number OF Others
The work will he nearly all personal
instruction OF In small groups OF teach
ers who know how to deal with
scholars who are backward or who need
special coaching
The committee in charge Will I've Or
!. /. Tids'ey. primo pal ~ the High
School of Commerce Dr Francis II. j
pnul. principal Of DE Wi, clinton High
school. and Dr Walter |. Hercey
member of the Board of Examiners
and the faculty is drawn prinCipall>
from IN. public high schools
Because all work and no play make
Jack a duh boy there are 20 he rec
reational features in the gymnasium
ard swimming pool and outdoors, and
there will also he a series OF heal,f
talks 10 start the hoys RICH, toward .
vigorous manhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
ST. JOHNS PREPARATORY COL.
LEGE.

n.n
- '"'nS 'cP"'"''.s . ,h.
N"rs. M'sS" s"'u w a.,
l~eauins ''"'"' p,.P".n. .o,,
Ne" f.isIahu' Hll"ous" -,
paFa'N"'f Ho""s S'I'o. III" -.
mas grown nv 'eaPN a"" 'o""'S e"
rs "s'lh'sntneh' A..
NJ we n'h' VIZ" - '""n~
"i''"d IN Stp'"hlp'r' ''"'' ~ H."uu
ga" 8 ''tti enrolment :, a"u"' 'o't'
s'"H''N VI !" ''3'' 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL,

r. closing exercises Of Riveidale
County, school. New York city. were
le,d ~ tue grove ON the school grounds
Friday noon. following the annual field
meet The chief interest in the awards
centred in the silver cup presented TO
tre bead boy. That boy who having
q superior academic record. IL consid-
cred by the faculty to have contributed
mos, 20 the student life Of the school
This honor was given unanimously 20
william Dowduey Murray Of Yonkers.
n member OF the fifth form. graduating
IL i?l1. Honorable mention was made
Of George sheldon Russell.
\ second honor much sought bv the
hpys is the alumni medallion presented
- The hes; scholar athlete" THIS was
voted to Alexander Hayden Audrey OF
New York.
The honor LIS, u the cope school, CON
sisting OF these boys who !aVe made "A
weekly average u over nin.t, during
iuore than six weeks Of the school year.
consists of Herbert McAneny. Franklin
Samuel i'ollak. Allen Kennedy Murray
ard Alexander HAYDEN Audrey.
In tine lower school the honor list COM
~I'riscs l.oiiI.; Robertson Gale, shirley
Bllups Bcaton, William Weir Fitzgerald
.Nlien Hackctt. Roland Meter and Vie
tor II. Sutro.
Tie -ChOul H. divided INTO two teams
embracing every boy-the Reds and the
Grays. The scheme Of competition en-
braces scholarship. athletics and genera
sc..ool activities. \ system of donors in
jicated by i~noonspicuous buttons such
: are WON by the Legion OF Honor /!
y" gun with "A bronze .)in awarded Il
i'lose boys who succeed in scoring slNt,
or more points in any one month. TIE
Glowing qualified for this honor Fran
- Henry Blum, Archibald Dou..las. Ar
uuld McAneny. Theodore Sedgwick
GEORGE sheldon Russell. Pheasant Oti
~iieaton, Roland Meter. i.eander Hafri
son-Berlitz, Franklin Samuel pollak
Harold Is. Guinzburg aud Marx Loeb.
Charles Torrance was awarded u silNe
lpnor button for having scored siXt.
roints IN eacA Of -four months. and Her
bert McAn.ny, Allan MrrraS and .Allel
Racket a gold honor button Cor havin;
scored sixty POINTS "r more in each u
ieht months.
The only address Of the day was H.
David Baincs-,iridiths upon "Th
Scholars Yoke" This was a plea 70
the carry ms into life of the self-sscrific
ing spiri, OF the contributing scholar.
After the exercises the guests enjoye,
n C.cnic ,urrh and an afternoon of ia
frrmai baseball. The baseball team
scored its ninth victory SATURDAY after
noon. MAY -. in tH defeat of Nyl
School AT 1rvington-on-Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MACKENZIE SCHOOL.

MoNRoE. y. V. June After three
wears 49, director of athletics AZ Tome
Carl II. Smitl returns to the Mackenzie
school ~ head coach. whore he served
in this caparity for seven Years. follow
ing his graduation from Colgate IN 1900.
The final baseball match In "a long
series will h. played To-day with the
hlgh school Of Haverstraw on the
school grounds. Monday following the
finals in tennis are played on These
events occur in the commencement sea
son, June 3. I and !. The b~accalaureate
sermon is preached nv Dr. Beattie OF
New York city. and the commencement
address is given by Or. Butler Of Mid
dIetown. y. Y.
Leslie Roosevelt Cheshire Of Oyster
Bay receives the highest honor, that OF
head boy, and Alexander Nanderhurgh
Of china comes out as the highes'
scholar. Donald Fordyce. Paterson, y
j.. gets the prize for excellent and exem-
piary conduct and character.
Following the commencement the Older
bows remain for the college board en-
trance examinations. which are held a.
the school. Candidates from the three
upner forms take part in these
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

be present. The committee In now maxi
ing a strenuous effort to get back not
only men from 81 but also as many as
possible from other classes Of about that
time. as well as other alumni, thus pre-
pairing for a general reunion. One rea-
son for this move In that the men at the
gatherings this year will have a good
deal to talk over in regard to the gen
erai celebration in June. 1917. OF the
seventy-Afth anniversary OF the found
ing Of the school. All alumni who can
make the trip to ~Easthampton this june
are. therefore. urged to write TO Mr..
Kennedy or to Prof. r.. y. Snowden.
The 81 reunion programme follows:
Friday. June Is. ,30 =. NJ. meeting At
headquarters: \ +. NJ, Edwards prize
debate in school chapel. Saturday. June
II. various school exercises. including
Founders Day address In the chapel NJ
3 T.. VI. by pr. George w. Gable reunion
dinner, 1:ij =, ", ~ Dick Rahnr's Inn.
Northampton. Sunday. June is. general
social time. visiting old haunts aud
r%eighborlng owns: baccalaureate ser
vice AT payson Church at 1890. Mon
day. June 10. ennis match In the morn
. ing. alumni against the school. luncheon
at / T.. NJ. on the lawn. at residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Pitcher OF East
hampton. given by them in honor OF 81
and their families; baseball game at
r. NJ. on Sawyer Field. alumni against
the school. contest for Dickinson prizes
in defamation and sight reading at 3
4. NJ. IN Payson Church, band Will bs
! engaged for the entire day. Tuesday,
June 90, annual school get together In
the chapel at $50: graduation exercises
In Payson Church at IL :30. with process
sion OF trustees. faculty, al and other
alumni; luncheon given by trustees &c
alumni and friends In Payson parish
house AT ! o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

the presence u! a very large audience.
ut IL no eXagGcration to say, writes n
local critic. chat 1t was the most sor-
geous spectacle Yet carried out in this
village. and WAS certainly one ~ the
most charming
Various scenes from Shakespeare We're
presented in succession. the .dea being a
most ingenious one. The pageant opened
with a scene from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" and the elves were seen dane
mr. IN . wood. and. Then the tdirp
queen appeared ana hade the e.ves dis
pprss as T,tantn and her court appearrl.
Titan a Son her fairies TO sing
, her 10 SLEEP. and when they had COM
pl ed they stole away into the forest.
While Titanic slept her husband. Ob'-
ron. appeared. attended 10y pack. Ming OF
the elves. who gave him a flower, The
Juice OF which Dberon put N her eyes,
telling her 10 awaken when some vile
4 thing is neai. Prck Goes out and re-
turns with Bottom. wearing the head of
an ass. n. .eads Bottom TO the bank
upon which Titdnid reclires. and when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Pupils of Ossining School for Girls. Ossining. N. Y, in "Titanias
Dream" a Shakespeare masque.

Ssrew," Henry V" ana Much Ado
About Nothing"
While the rutriet was being danced
during the Niue Ndo About Nothing
Tifontd awakened. and bidd.rg Waste at
tend. a trumpe,,r. !mpe rsunated 10y T..
+ Ran. rlaN"l a march. and the entire
COMPANY passed around the back %: tho
sch tui and were AGAIN s.'u apprpa, h.
lug the front lawn ~ groups. the trees
about the Old iat;isou house forming Il
forest effect. They finally arranged
themselves around the Shal Spaariar
,ier. "A pine oak, which was dedicated
the audience being placed at some DIS
lance away.
Miss G.nevi-ve Race delivered an ora.
ton and n ~ouuet was read 10y Mis-
Julia Frankie.
Mss GRAFT Is out';lcl 10 the hish.s'
measure Of praise FOR the manner II
which she carried out the entire pageant
She was ably assisted hy Mrs. thar
lotte Siceluw Skars'rom. who directed
the dances. and Miss EVELYN Hunt PLAYED
tn. piano accompaniment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA

On Wednesday evening. Jun H.. n
social gathering OF the members OF the
Champiain Assembly will he held at the
De La Sale Institute. l06 West Fifty
ninth street, New York city. On this
occa sion an entertainment will be Eiven
under the auspices Of the Catholic
Actors Guild Of America. The summer
school extension movement embraces the
work carried on by the reading circles
clubs and lecture courses through
out the country.
The Importance Of the work Ia ap-
IN rent from even a cursory glance over
its pages. II shows how deep and wide
spread 10 the educational movement
American Catholics. The reports
of universities. colleges and schools set
forth the work done by our Catholic
young mon and women ~ school age
Here we md our Catholic graduates TAX
ing time amid the pressing cares OF
daily life to plan and follow post grad
uate courses Of study. thereby keeping
alive that love for learning matured IN
school days n also making themselves
more At I grasp and discharge the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
s.T HE UPPER ROOM, a Drama

VT HE UPPER ROOM. a Drama Of
the Passion by Robert Hugh
Benson. is the title Of the pro-
duction recently presented by the sopho-
more class of st. Joseph's College. En-
m%itsburg. Md. The cast was u har-
Wonious combination of clever young
players. 1t was an ambitious attempt
on their part. but they proved equal to
tine demands. and the large audience
was at one in acknowledging the re-
suit as the dramatic event par excel
lence OF the season.
The collegiate classes in interpretative
reading gave their final symposium dur
ing the month Just passed. The lndi-
vidual selections and the numbers rem
dered by ensemble classes displayed
marked ability in reading and facility Of
expression. 1mpersonations, Marin
courts "vivaa," by Miss Katherine Gio-
ninssr. 'lS Margaret Of Anjou, Act H..
Scene H.. by Miss Pauline Staley. 10.
both OF Pittsburg. Pa. deserve special
laudation.
Tho vestai play Patricia" was sue
ceHfully given by the academic classes
the middle Of May. The manner in
which the students portrayed this some
what heavy drama In we'll worthy of
commentator. Talent and careful prep
aration were evinced throughout and
the histrionio abilities Of the players
warrant superior results for the future.
A vocal recital WAS given recently
by Miss Pauline staley, '16. Her pro-
namme wal judiciously chosen and the
rendition OF the same merited congratu-
iatons. Ethelbcrt Neyin proved To he
the fayorite composer. "Norrei Mor!r.'
by Tosti. clearly demonstrated her sym
pathetic power: The Fri King by
ScAubert, the delight OF all concert
singers. vas sincerely interpreted by
Miss Staley. Although the INossessor OF
a low mezzo soprano voice the song
stress met with equal success the numer'
Gus cadenzas in the forld l. Nenditrlct
lie Fiori" OF Bordise. 81. JOseph's or
chestra assisted Miss Staley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY. cal, June S-rhe fellow
ship endowed by the alumni of the Cui-
~,ersitv of california iu memory VI the
two great scientists. Jytu lc Conte, once
president of the crsity. and Joseph
lie Conte. long professor of geology and
natural history. has been awarded by the
aluinni committct IN rnHrg" t. John
IIezekiah Levy. born IN t~1nstaniinople
and u graduate of last Nctr's class from
the University "f California for the tesr'
I9l6-t7. Levy Vii 60 to Sew York IN
pursue studies ~ international law nj
columbia t'niVcrSltN For the last year
he has been teaching fellow IN arguncn-
,ation IN the University Of California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.

The alunnP If Mount -. Marys COL
lsge. Plaiufi.ld. y j., held their annua'
reunion at the college. The attendant"
was yer. large. Dinner Was served In
Gabriel Hall. AT which the Rev. Father
Hart of ~Ilainieid and the Rev. Father
Baldwin. chaplain OF the college. were
guests. Father Hart gave a very APP
propfiate address. which vas enjoyed
nv all. The members then roained about
the aiuinnR rooms renew ing old ac-
Uuainian,es and IL VAS a very reluctant
fhrong that turned 20 the station 10
leave behind that wonderful view from
the mountain that Stems Ia lure one 1t
return. II was Indeed aptly summed
u, by one member "This ts tho end OF
n perfect day Tn. Officers present
were Mrs. stiles. president Mss Sulli-
van. secretary Miss Smith, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Timely News
of College and
University
ELMIRA COLLEGE.

ELMiRA. y. Y. June 3-The recent
gilt by Mi. aud Mrs. j. Sloat t'assett ot
5000 80 Elmira College has made pos
stble tho erection Of a new dining hall
to accommodate p 3uo students. Attending
the gift was the condition that at tie
same time Il new durmi,orH he erected nj
Elnira Colleeesto cost not less than