davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Mr.. and MRS.. CASALS
IN A JOINT RECITAL
Cellist and Soprano Furnish
Varied Programme in
Aeolian Hall.

Pablo casals, cellist. and his wife,
Susan Metcalfe-C asals. soprano. gave q
concert yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. The programme contained Boc-
cherini's Il major concerto for violon-
cello. Handel and Mozart arias. Bach's
g major suite for cello alone. songs by
Schumann. Emanuel Moor and Brahms
and three shorter cello solos. the Pre-
Jude Of Emanuel Moor and the "Sici-
lienne' and "Papillons" Of Faure. An
orchestra from the symphony Society.
led by Victor kolar and Mr.. Casals In
turn. accompanied the respective soloists
In the Boccherini concerto and the classic
arias. Mr.. Casals played the piano ac-
compartments for the songs sung by
his wife. except IN the Brahms numbers.
These songs-they were the "Gestiilte
Sehnschut" and "Geistlichles Wiegen-
- we'd to close the programme,
and were accompanied by Mr.. Casals on
the cello and Jean Nerd at II piano.
Mr. Nerd also accompanied Mr.. Casals
In his shorter solos.
Mime. Metcalfe. who IL fatorably
known here az ~ singer, had not been
heard for several seasons past. Her
return Yesterday Ia the local concert
| stage gave cause for no little pleasure.
She was very warmly greeted and her
WORK was received with marked favor
tnTpuKnbu size SHNt nTFN NV afih
Heart the seat Of soft delight from
Acts and Galatea'' and then the Och.
vieni. non tardar' from the "Nozze di
Figaro" Her voice. always Of n clear
and sympathetic quality, was heard to
especial advantage In these numbers and
her style gave pleasure. The orchestra
| furnished her with admirable accom-
pauiments.
The second group contained Schu-
inaun's "ihre Stimnlc' and "Er lsts'
and three interesting songs 10y Moor.
"Gretcheu." "I.e Rou.t" and The Lake
Isle OF Innisfrec." of which the second
was especially liked. Mime. Me,calfe
sang all OF these songs with mucn feel
ing After them she was hlig" To
add a number. Schubcrt's Gretchen am
%Spinnrade
OF Mr.. casais's playing i oan be SAID,
as un the s.veral former occasions whci,
hr has been heard here this season.
that il gave artistic pleasure Of the
highest order. In the Boccherini con
Ccrto tn" performance" lacked somewhat
in smoothu,~s owing 10 an apparent
want OF perfect understanding hetween
| soloiSt and orchestra. though this defect
hardly detractcd from Nh" pleasure de
rived IN hearing ia" composition for
its own interest and beauty. After MIR.
Casals's delivery of the BaCh suite the
applause was such a. TO give him many
! recalls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
MISS DILLON INTRODUCED.
Reception In Afternoon. Followed
by Dinner and Dance.

Mrs ,lohn Milton Dillon sav" u re
ception Yesterday afternoon At her
home. | West Sevcnty-secOnd street, 10
Introduce her daughter, Miss Dorothy
bowling Dillon. Receiving with The
debutante We're the Misses Anita de
witt. Nina l'randreth. Vera cushman
and Margaret M.nte
Afterward there was q dinner and
dance and non IN" young people who
came for Il were the Misses Margaret
lAndabury. I.avina Fiskc. MARY and
Caroline Cushman, Emily Stevens,
bertha Taylor, Marion Mact;uirc and
Ethel Spears, Charles and pyckman
Nichols. A, g browning, Robert whit
luycr. john Rutherford, Duncan Van
Dyke, Frederic g browning and Will
iam SpCnte. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Alfred llg was 60 years old. Vie was
Norn n educated in switzerland In
1873 after having studied enginerr.ng
word came to him that King Neuolih Of
Ahyssinia wanted an expert 10 take
charge OF the erection of ;urtiiic lions
and other improvements. Ilg accepted
the position, The King asked him 10
acquire "a knowledge of medicine before
undertaking the work IN Abyssinia and
Zig accordingly studied medical science.
lie reached Az, ssInia after IA trip OF
five months and i0Ind that there were
not enough engineering tools in the
country "a perform the work which mad
- be done, He mad" several trips 10
Europe 20 secure tn" necessary impi--
ments and then he built the roads and
Qualifications.
He became Minister OF State. holding
this position and enjoying the full con-
tdence OF the King despit. the Efforts Of
Italy, Spain and England TO halk MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

utrlos owen Brinckerhoit. Comman-
D., 'r tlr second battalion. Naval
'.'tt. who died I'm brooklyn wednes-
'Iy WAS buried yesterday with MILL
'1ll .uyurs iH 'iIcen-Wood Cemetery.
NE body Was taken In the morning
t.n'n Uls late home at $50 Wllloughby
'"'n" To 'n" armory in Fifty-secon
'-' ard placed on q gun carriage.
'" battalion was present In uniform.
''. .UWodore Robert T. F'orshew.
D'"dadinE the Naval Militia Of the
sa'n md the members of his staff were
tendance After "A brief service
, .' a'moTy the body was takcn 10
G t..-Npyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Mrs. u. II NJ. LNl". &c Years OLD. Vie
uC pr. licury Hamilton NJ, Lyle OF 80
East Fiity-tnird street, died OF pncu-
MONA YESTERDAY In her home after an
illness Of two weeks She Mas stricken
Christmas day. Or. and Mrs. l.yIr
returned 10 New York last spring after
beng connected for three months With
Mrs. Harry Payne WhItney'S huspIlal AT
Juilly. France. a branch al ia" American
Ambulance Hospitai OF PARIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

" " ~ -
'rnan .ns,"ie" ~ inmnS nv ~.
u"p'e,.n,''uS ""use !, n,'nN'sn'
~ ,"''u.e' ueNe.ope" '".,i S'"s. u
nn,.ons anu ont ~ one 'nes "n'"'..'
.nISs.nr.' un'L. p"'.e,",s ~ ','iu >ua
tou"h wan no i'.sei an" s'aIss" ou. Wv
" n''hol"o'e 'p " '" "' ''""'N
anu Suecess'
nnt a "p'"lns" - h'uu.'u"olh "h,re
'la,e,.hs ,hfous" 'he Sout" WIN MI,
an" M's. bNroh uu'lhs her nrh' year
u" u las, we l"pan oe"s man
asVu VI" INA 'FP ". INV !"'o J"ih J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Ia mes r.. HIRrk hu W

lanes r. Rlackshaw. who served n
the New Jersey Legislature IN 1899
died Yesterday AT his ION" as Muntl-
cello avenue, Jersey city. lie Wds born
At stockport, England, on july II. 1871,
and came to this country with his pa
rents when he was q boy. lie lived in
brooklyn for II time, but had been a
resident of Jersey CITY for more han Il
half century. during most OF which time
nc was a plumbing contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

ORoSo. Me, Jan, s--lIr Merritt G.
fernald. ased ~, first member of the
faculty OF the university of Maine, "A
former president of that institution and
emeritus professor of philosophy, died
here to-day following an attack of grip.
pr, Fernald was president Of the uni
~Nersity from 1879 To 1898 and retired
in 1908 Win u special pension from the
Carnegie Foundation. lie was gradu
ated from Bowdoin IN 1861. pr. Fer
maid was married to MARY u. Hay wood
~ Bethel They observed their golden
wedding anniversary last summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

HHILAUELrIIlA, Jan. S.-Charles Con.
rad Schneider, civil engineer and on. OF
the foremost bridge experts OF the couu-
try, died tonight at his home. lie had
been III Ave we ks. Mr.. Schneider was
born in the duchy of SaxOuy. Germany,
seventy-two years ago. II. was an
cX-president of the American Society OF
civil Engineers. During his car er he
was a member of consulting committees
for many Of the large bridges in New
York city and state. TIL" Frazer River
bridge on the Canadian Pacific Halfway,
the Niagara River ointil-v yer bridge and
the Stony Creek viaduct on the Canadian
Pacific hallway were among his achieve
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Al the metropolitan opera HOUSE
Moussorgskys tragic opera "Roris Go
dunur' was given Yesterday for the
fourth time this season. and for tn" FRS
time for the pleasure of the matinee
subscribers. Thc performance WAS in al
essential respects similar 20 these which
mad preceded r.. Mr. nidur IA Bori,
Mr.. Althousc ~ Dimi'ri and Nine. Ob"I
az Marina were much aprtaudci. In
the evening al Truvatprs' vas given
.t n,pulnr prirps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Moose lodges. ON Monday morning the
body will he taken to New York. where
a service Will b" held IN the German.
Masonic Temple IN Fifteenth street
Mr.. Dupier was born IN GERMANY
eiNty-tnree years s end came to TINS
country when % years OLD Mr.. Lup-
l.r was also a m-mher OF III" Franco
prus.ian war Nvt-rai, Association o.
New York and At one tlue served as
major
III. leaves a WIDOW. Mr.. Louise Day
Ter, tut TO children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Tenne.~"-nns Have a Dinner.

Thu Tennessee Society In New YORK
celebrated Jackson bay NJ the Hotel
McAlpin last night with = dinner and
dance. to-day being the 10lst anniversary
of Gen, Andrew ,JacksOn's victory at
New Orleans. Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, Justice Mcfteynolds and
Martin w. Iittleton sent regrets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
thristOphcr ely.

Christopher Kelly. ~ years old, "A, one
time "A prominent contracting engineer,
died yesterday nj 232 20ls, street
Mr.. Kelly Mas born In Ireland Deem.
Der "a, 1917. and came to New York in
lS4i. He attributed his Ions life to his
abstinence from ,rink and tobacco and
his daily habi of taking a long walk.
His last illness was the only severe one
he ever suffered. MIR. Kelly IL survived
by four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
B0ECKLIN PICTURE
IN RUSSIAN MUSIC
pochmarinoy's "Island of the
bead Played by DR..
Muck.
ND BRAHMS SYMPHONY

'. ... BOSTON symphony Orchestra
,.. carnegie Hall yesterday after
N. TODD Tor many essay. but
81. ..,. be- a. record NJ a few facts,
rers,r SIT. ,u'n passing comment as
n,. u, ,.sihulo,ed with "a Light break
Il, p.Cgiammc set forth the T.
.,Hr symphony $50. - ~ Johannes
.r,.u. Ircsco's "Rumanian Rhap-
'.+, S.r o.. i~irumauinoV's symphonic
,,r. "ryy Island of the Dead, ceie-
M E .I, familiar picture uf Arnold
4..kfi. tine swiss painter. II her
"a. .,,. 'urr. lac Carnival l,ond.n"
uI,. r dt..rrs are twinklins their
......,. tu,. "a ever, salon. Russian
r..,- ..t. fi-n'rcd into Hroadwt as witt
.... D.. fu1pctiugs. russian music
% o.. s'.tv'HsEy type j. practiscd 1y
t.I rrletrsed by orchestras
.. .- t.,u approach with barred head
... .t..u Of R~achmauiuo-. lie
ma, undertaken to express In music emo
... ..uIsci WITHIN his sensitive SOU
st1 upon the painting. In this
e showed more u'utirerce than Hans
.Ne- ..u swiss composer, who tried in
o., f,I -, mphuuy "a /. minor TO glorIfy
A .n.." ,ftI'oruc Of Boeoklp's creu-
tons
rh.~ b. n.. NorN was played IN TINS
'oNl a.. \uN'uu,r ', 1902, ~ ,he Bos-
-, ,I.l,s.r1. then under 'hc velvet
a.I li Wilhelm tior.cKc. Ia its last
t.y,n, alone u Translates into music
..>. p.iI-,, The silcl,, o. tn,
l..,u" "prurre'heus Craiued." The
F'a.ug Nymth." "The Night. sport OF
.u- Waves, Hermit tiddliHg Before
Sl'J u; Madonna" "Eiys an Fields"
The Dawn Of Lave" ana "~Bhcchanale "
! considerable assault upon the at os
Incorporation.
The A.o" L.-zt, however, had already
.; Che :'~u.ou lie had done on
',s~ls ~. lmph Of Death" into The
Dane ~ Death had composed Kaul.
b4.r'. Battle - the HIus' and
tulcI several other works. We do not
recall .u.t any one has utd-r;lkcn TO
awe 90 marble a fuguc OF Bach. to
o3f; '.r fifth symphony ot Beethoven
~ 90 c',l an otudc Of Chopin. But the
.~H'If.,'. trl impre>s.ou.st> may Vet he
iHy,u 100 IT,
E5,'Hlr.uoy's ISLAND "f the Dead"
WIS performed ere on January -. 1870.
Pc ,at RUSSIAN symphony Orchestra. the
.wp,s'r Quoting. and was repeated
. lEi. ,I'," 10y the B~pstIniuus. Il
rr.. a. IMPRESSION. Interested both
~ ..t' "i' i"Frh'h' ahu was promptly
. t'H ' ORDER 'hAt the classics
p gig "W
F''.n' -l'h, mu'h lime In The 81
o. ,' ''.'. ON us eastern shore he
.''i '.' 'I'"" lagoon OF lake kali
''-.. '' We I"flnS fyhb Gus,
V..'' 't. -'"'' Iyss'S was cas- ashore
''1 H'' ''@ one NauSlcaa. Ana Just
'ii'' ''' 'Hi 'i'r 70 thdt harhor he
>'" VIA me ''NlahS can the Srosilo
''" we ''".hs '~ontlklni.. or
Mouse '-.'I" Ana thht ut OF Ian
..' weep ROCKS ana ,pircs o! cypress
'','l.' i>'''d "' mo DEAD u Is
= ''' '.' .~''H.'lNe view or the Kaiser
NHN'Hl VIA, N'hlllelor. recently DIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The pageant IN Greek dances which
were performed on December 3O for
the benefit OF -, Marks Settlement will
he repeated at the Hotel Aston on Janu-
AIRY II The performanc. was called
Modern New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

i.r difference. church ~ ihe Ms
.rn. .fha 'tNatiur of Pcrsouul
y r.r'- l.aN-uu .urly, SIS NJ
. rlrptrr Iur-s m" Road 20 mt
fgr'aI' Emma Goldman, 2lO
f.. .ra. q -
....' forum. lecture. wa. and too Men
... long the FIEut.ng,' John Reed,
E% I Irving ~ 60 Roo, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Charles Dupler.

RED RANk. y j., Jan. S,-Cnar,es
Dupler. proprietor of tho Mecca Inn
here, died this morning Mt the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch.
He had been III seven weeks. lie was
a member OF the Red Bank Elks and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
ALFRED ZIG.
Was Long tbyssininn Premier aud
adviser Ia King Nrneiik.

BERtIH. Via wireless t. Say VILE l. l.,
Jan, s,-Alfrod llg, Tor many years the
principi, adviser Of ki.g Mrucl.k OF
Abyssinia. H. dead, according 20 = des-
l'atch fr.m Zurich 10 the Overseas News
Agency.
Herr liz, who VAS born IN switzerland
WAS Premier OF Abyssirid for t~wenty-s,X
years and was the first European 10
serve as confidential advis~s AZ the
Abyssinian curt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

NJ. and Mrs. Edward n Adams ard
Miss Ruin Adams. to Madison avenue
have left FOR Pasadena, cal, where they
Will spend the winter, returning 10 their
country home at Rumsun, y. !. by MAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The next time Mr.. DAILY watched her
performance she was playing in his own
production of "PiQue' at the Grand
Opera House here. For years after that
she cast her fortune with the DAILY con-
tributionS to New Works theatricals.
In September. 1879, MI DAILY opened
his DAYS Theatre nj broadway and
Thirtleth street. Miss itehan lacked
seven months OF being 20 years old then.
She hal been cast for the part of Nelly
Beers in Loves Young Dream and ON
the opening night OF the first perform
anc New York rose 10 her and ac-
claimed her avagantly. From that
time until Mr.. Days death In 1899 Miss
Rehan was his foremost woman player +,
IA whose opinions are worth while
would say the foremost player in the
splendid DAILY organization.
As In New York. where critics called
her the foremost actress of her time.
so when in 1884 she made her London
debut AT Toole's Theatre as Fl0s in "Cast-
ing OF the boomerang" the English pub
lie and London critics received her with
IA warmth Of welcome perhaps never be-
fore accorded an American performer,
In turn she made London appearances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Mss Nune t.. van Wy,k and sister.
Mss MARY e. Van WyCN. sailed ON the
- LOUIS FOR England Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
TO WE'D BRITISH OFFICER.
Mis-. Anne u. Van WYck sails for
England.


LONVUN, Juh. NI-Tnc muri.dg0 ~ MES
Aarc T. Van " Ok OF Short Hills. y.
j., and Major Francis Moore. - :. %. OF
the ROYAL tds,l..fs. viii take place
here shorty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

New Work with his daughters. Kat
Mrs. Bvron), another daughter suhse-
qu"ntlN known to the stage ds Mis-
Haul. Russell. and six-year-old Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Had Been III in the lnStitu-
ton for Little More
Than Week.
SISTERS AT HER BEDSIDE

Ala Rehan the noted actress, died
yesterday noon In Roosevelt nospi-
tai. where she had been seriously i'll for
a week. News o. he: death came with
great sudiennoss, as 1t Was not known
that .ho had been removed 10 the hos
pitsl lie, death was due 10 arierial
troubles with complications. and Il was
said that she underwent an operation,
She was - gears old.
A. hey bedside AT death wer" her TWO
sisters. Mrs Oliver lboud BYRON and
Hattie Russell. who were prust:at,-l last
light. and h'r nephew. Arthur byron,
now appearing H. The boomerang at
the i,eiasco Theatre.
Nj. Byron said last evening that Miss
R.han a been removed from her home.
1914 West N.nety-third street, 10 the
hospital eight days ago, and that she
had been attended by Or. hermann
Riggs. When IL "ds seen that the end
WAS near Yesterday morning her sisters
wee hurrtedlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Mrs. I.ea>ttt ROwir>.

Mr.. LEdylt' Rowlev. known or II"
biglesquc stag" ~ IilU Mortimer "''l
AZ H.ll.viia hospital after an operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

She is survived 10y her husband. Harry
koWIey. ana three cA4Idrcn, Elsie. RAY
and Abe I.caViit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

When memorial exercises were neld
nj me Lyceum Theatre recently for Mrs
sarah Cowell LIE Moyne one OF the
speakers dwelt upon the particular
appropriateness Of memorials 10 dead
PLAYERS because they. unlike distinguished
workers In the other arts. could leave
non, OF their art behind them. And the
same though, vas repeated last night
Oy Charles BurGham. president or the
Theatr. Managers Association, when. IN
speaking OF the death OF Miss Rehan. he
said that although she had retired from
the stage only ten years ago sne ALREADY
had become little more than "A memory
TO a new generation OF ~playgoers.
II was an adventure, away back IN
1874, for a little girl to journey all the
way from Brooklyn To Newark. For
little Ada Crehan. which was the real
name Of the girl who roose TO enviable
heights as Ada Rehan while still Ia her
teens, the trip that day back In 1874
not only was an adventure. II was the
great adventure,
Then, AT the age of IA. she was about
to attempt, to achieve n long standing
| ambition she was going OH the stage
| Wherefore across the East River before
| bridges had been built and over to Jersey
! before there was a tube to whisk one
there, went the little girl TREMENDOUSLY 10
seek her first Job.
She got II. Oliver Doud Byron, author
OF Across the Continent was starring
IN Newark at the time in his play of the
| red blooded school OF melodrama of
thos. days. Little Ada's sister. Kate,
was Mrs. Byron and WAS playing with
, her husband in Newark also. Mrs
Byron looked viii approval upon the
stage aspirations OF her fourteen-year
, old sister. Wherefore, when 1t was
found that there was need for n new
: clara In ACROSS tine Continent II socs
| without saying that Mrs. Byron used
her influence II little Ada Crehan be-
came the new clara forthwith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

irTTEEFiLl.D -EIN .si = - BiimHc.d,
Mas. lamar. :. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

FIEi.D-On Friday. Jara.,, 1915. ,ar.
W. beloved wiz, % Thomas q. Vie
tni daughter oC -" ltt' Henry We
Eune'1. services a. N,r iate resldene
a. Las Flfy-serru,u street. On SUI
day morning lamar" ? a. 10
o',.p,k.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

| Notice is hereby given that th'
County Superintendent Of Whcele
County, Oregon, will hold the reg
ular examination Of applicants fol
State Certificates at Fossil as fol
lows: Commencing Wednesday
June IS. 1916. at 900 o clock a. u
and continuing until Saturday, Jall
l, 1916. at 4 100 p. III.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Writing (Pennmanship), Music
u S. History, DRAWING.
"Wednesday Afternoon
Reading, Physiology, Manual
TRAINING, Composition, DomEs
TIC SCIENCE, Methods in Reading
COURSE or..STUDy FOR DRAWING,
Methods in Arithmesio
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education
Psychology. Methods in Geography
MECHANICAL DRAWING. DO
MESTIC ART, COURSE OF STU
DY FOR DOMESTIC ART.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar. Geography, STENOG-
RAPHY, American Literature,
Physics, TYPEWRITING. Me-
,hods in Language, Thesis for
Primary Certificate, Education
Science of.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthogra-
phys Physical Geography. English
Literature, Chemistry, Education
History OF, PHYSICAL CIlL-
TURE.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra,
Civil Government, Education
Childhood and adolescence.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany. Education
-Sc1tool administration.
Sat<r5ry Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping, Ed
ucdti0t Methods.
H. ]. SIMMONS
County School Superintendent
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Professional Cards 70 cts. pei month
Display ads One square s0.7S "
/" Gs.e- fourth columns ESQ
i" Ose-half column Ace
Que column soc T"
Business leeals par Line Erst iuseItioa
10 ceats Subsequent Scsusa
Special rates for longer time.
Payab,e in advance In each case.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,

Department. OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, May Goth 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
E. Gilbert, of Winlock, Oregon, who
on Sept. 18th 1912, made Home
stead Entry No. ol0737 and on June
4th 1914, made additional. Home
stead Entry No. ol335S, for SCI,
Section "a. EANE4, SW3NE5, SET
NW4, Section 25, Township s South,
Range % Fast, Willamette Meridian
has fled notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above describe ],
before David E. Baxter U. s. Commits.
s;oner, at Spray Oregon, on the 9th
day ofJuly, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Burr Fuutchey, Wesley Rowley,
Archie Boyce and James s. Hunt
all Of Winlock, Oregon.
Fl. Frank Woodcock, Register.
81 7-6
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22
State of Oregon

Senator's; George Z. Chamberlain
and Harry Lane. Representatives,;
C. N. Macarthur, w. C. Hawley and
". j. Sinnott. Supreme Judges; 7. A.
Mcbride, Geo. II. Burnett, IL. j.
Bean. +. A. Moore, Robert Eakin.
Il. 7. Harris aud Henry L. Benson.
Governor ;J.EWRhycombe. Secretary
of State; Ben. w. Alcott. Secretary OF
Treasury; Thomas. b. Kay. Attorney.
Generals G.. NJ. Brown. Superin-
tcndent of Public Instruction.; J. A.
Churchill. Printer; X. A. Harris.
Engineer ]. II. Lewis. Labor Com.
missioner; O. r. Hoff. Rail Road
COMMISSIONS; +. j. Miller. Water
Superintendent: G. +. Cochran. Rep
resentatives; c. c. Clark and James
5. Stewart. Senator. w. II. Ragsdale.
Food and Dairy Commissioner; DIR.
]. w. Bailey. Circuit Judge of 1lth
Judicial District: d. i. Parker.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22
zee w V%4NVV~NV
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
~~~o~<>So>ee~~~~~>~~~~~ees
Exre uTlvr DRpARrMENr

ExEcuTivE DEPARTMENT.
President, Woodrow Wilson; OF New
Jersey; Vice President, Thomas Mar
shall, OF Indiana: Secretary Of State,
Robert Lansing, Of Pcnnsy lvania
Secretary OF Treasury, William
q. McAdoo. of New York; Secretary
of War, Iindley NJ. Garrison of New
Jersey; Attorney. General, Thomas w
Gregory. OF Tennessee Postmaster.
General. Albert S. Burleson, of fTexas;
Secretary of Navy, Josephus Daniels.
oil North Carolina; Secretary Of lute.
rior Franklin X. Lane. of California;
Secretary OF Agriculture, David A.
Huston. of Missouri; Secretary Of
Commerce, William c. Redfield, of
New YORK; Secretary of Labor. vii.
liam d. Wilson, of Pennsylvania;
Secretary to the President, Joseph P.
Tumulty, of New Jersey.