davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Tall Pines

We have been having some
good rains.
Mrs. Vanderpool and children,
and Mrs. Renney called on Mrs.
Wiley.
Mrs. Wiley is going to Oklaho-
ma to visit her parents and old
friends.
We hear Mr.. Welch sold out
and are sorry to hear it.
The young folks have been hav
ing quite time at their dances.
1t seems that it is too dry for
even the old settlers.
The country is still full of har-
vest widows.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
North Grandview

John Millican of Frederick.
Okla, is visiting his brothers
Henry and Charley.
Miss Ina Hankins is staying at
Will Frencu's near Konantz at
present.
G. O. Mccoy and wife are the
proud parents of a ten pound ba-
by girl who arrived on the ninth
inst
Mrs. Downs and two sons OF
Monon are visiting her son Jesse
and daughter Mrs. Jim Acres.
Bert Glasgow and wife called
on linn johnson and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Guy Brock and Mrs. ber
Adams called on Mrs. Dunlvar
and Mrs. Mccoy "Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Campo

Mrs. Lynn Davis made a Iousi-
ness trip to Springfield on the
9th, Mrs. Levi Cramer having
charge of the hotel during her
absence.
c. H. Wheeler returned from
an extended visit into Kansas
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Umberger of Denver
preached a very interesting ser
mon Sunday morning and Sun
day night at Campo
Mrs. Loren Casteel spent Sun
day with Mrs. Linn Davis.
Little Loretto Linn was thl own
from horse and as result re-
ceived three broken ribs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Hughes is out for deeds as a.
gainst words. 1t his deeds in
the White House should be in
line with his veto of the two
cent passenger rate bill while
governor of New York and of his
holding up the indorsemen. of
the federal income tax amend
ment by New York at the same
time, the people of this great
America will decide they would
rather have Wilson'S words than
Hughes deeds, especially as his
words" have kept us out OF
war.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Prairie View

Raymond Ferguson returned
home Monday.
w. J. Marshall went to Lamar
this week
r. E. Jones stayed Monday
nigh at Homer's.
MIR. Craig came out in his car
TT ,ursday and got Miss Ethel
. nd Waiter Craig and their aunt
Mrs. Boyden. and took them back
to his place for a short Visit.
Mrs. Biddle and children stay
! ed with Mrs. Marshall Thursday
night. &c tho
Ralph Jones was one Oh the
first men to plant. and we belieVe
he is the first man to harvest any
row crop. He pulled the first OF
lhis broomcorn today
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
EDLER

Mrs. Coulter is staying with
Mrs. Chas. Collier this week.
Floyd Coulter lost a valuable
pony last week.
Mrs. George Collier has been
on the sick list for a few days,
but is better.
Mrs. Russell and Claude called
to see the new baby at Chas.
Golfers Tuesday.
Chas. johnson returned from
Ohio last week where he has
been to visit his mother who has
been sick for some time.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

July 80,

Several young people in com=
pany with Miss Herndon made
a trip to the cedars Sunday al
ternoon.
Misses Tessie and Lucille Gar
vie took Sunday dinner with Mrs.
Claude Fuller.
A. ]. Israel and family are now
living at the Israel store.
W. R. Garvie made a trip TO
Lamar last week for lumber to
finish his house.
Mr.. Allen and the Bryant boys
were in the cedarS last week.
Mrs. Gilven and Mrs. Rushton
visited at the Allen home Sun
day.
Aug. 6
Misses Tessie and Lucille Gar
, vie spent Monday afternoon and
night with the Misses Helen and
Loneta Hughes.
About eighty-one attended the
ice cream social at the Maxey
Sunday school Wednesday, in
honor of Superintendent McDan-
iels. A very interesting talk
was given by MI. McDaniels, af-
fer which all were treated to
plenty of ice cream and cake.
Chris Gints had a narrow es-
cape of being killed Wednesday
afternoon as he was going to the
social in company with jim
Banks, both riding horseback
They cut across the prairie and
Chris horse fell with him and
rolled over on him. He was un-
conscious for few minutes, but
! luckily no bones were broken.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Here is a good one from the
New York World.
"Mr. Hughes promises to stop
extravagant appropriations by
congress if he is elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Hughes did not stop
such appropriations when he was
governor. His administration
was the most extravagant that
New York had then known. And
the governor of New York has a
power that is not vested in the
President. He can veto separate
items in an appropriation bill.
but the President must accept or
reject the bill as whole"
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
RICHLAND

A little more rain Sunday
morning.
Isaac Rich and Lizzie Hoffman
and daughter Leila came back
from Fowler, Kans., Thursday.
Grin Dunlap was at Richland
Sunday night.
1t rained so folks did not get
out, so Rachel Lockwood did not
give her talk against Prepared
ness. Will give it some other
time.
Grandma MCGOWAN has been
sick, but is some better now.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

One of our republican exchang-
es bewails the fact that we have
MT now a Senator Thurston to
arouse con sress and the presi-
dent to act, as they did in the
war with Spain; which makes us
arise 10 ask, as Hughes was
chosen as an arouser, why not
get him to do the arousing?
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Otto Rowland lost good mare
Sunday-snake bit
Archie Semmens and Cap San
dry went up the creek Sunday.
Miss Hankins is visiting at the
French home.
The tent was ripped Sunday
and the services were held at
Gre vry's grove.
Frank MCGOWAN was over ir
the Richards vicinity Saturday.
Harry Miller is looking pretty
well considering his wife Is
away. But he's boarding out
mostly.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
BAKER


Mrs. Woodard went to Eikhart
with her son Ma ck last Tuesday.
Mr.. Meyer finished drilling a
well for Mrs. Beckman last Fri
day.
John Hargrls' moved into their
new house list week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McMana-
man are the proud parents of a
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and son
Joe and Mrs. Beckman and two
sons William and Hall, went to
Springfield Sunday. William
stayed over to take the teachers
review and the examination.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Denver, Aug. Ia, 1916.

Denver, Aug. Ia, 1916.
My dear Mr.. Konkel:-
l am GLAD to note that you
were designated in the demo-
cratic assembly of your district
for the lower house of the legis-
lature, and l trust that you will
be nominated and elected. If at
any time there is anything | can
do to help you in your campaign,
do not fail to call upon me.
With kindest personal regards,
| am Yours sincerely,
e. e. Hosmer.
We extend our thanks to our
friend for his good wishes.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

The most terrific thunderstorm
of the season passed over the
county from west to east Mon
day evening. Something like
half an inch to an inch and a half
fell in the path of the storm.
Something like two and a half in
ches of rain has fallen during
the last two weeks in Springfield
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

In this campaign we have the
paradox of the Germans going to
support Hughes to punish Will
son, while Hughes is clamoring
for the punishment of Wilson be-
cause he used words with Ger
many instead of bullets.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

We expect to hear next that
"me too" Roosevelt is also "a
gainst pork, just as he has
recently come out for national
woman's suffrage. But as in the
case of suffrage. while he was
president the little matter of
"pork' didn't bother him.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

When Hughes has gotten
through the American lexicons
for "Americanisms," he might
try "Teutonic" Americanism.
Wonder he didn't think of that
in the first place.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Making a campaign on the
great trade battle succeeding
the war as a reason why he
should be elected is just another
evidence that someone should
throw out a life-preserver to
candidate Hughes.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

1t doesn't matter whether you
vote for Nicholson or Carlson
in the primary, as it will be Gov
ernor Gunter anyway after the
first of the year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

The geological report of the
department of the interior shows
that in 1915 $500 of silver and
$50 of copper were produced in
Baca county. The mines are be-
ing worked more extensively
this year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
SPRINGFIELD

for the county Judge, as in some
Of the other places, the voter is
given a choice of two persons, and
it is hoped that in all cases they
will use that choice wisely.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

While we do not want to be
considered as encouraging wheat
growing, this fall is certainly
propitious for fall seeding, and
right soon the ground ought to
be prepared and the wheat put
in
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

One of the nineteen wonders
of the word-that after coming
out for national woman's suf-
frage, Hughes hasn't thought to
come eoutfornational prohibition,
as they twain are supposed to
trot in the same harness.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

The democratic state platform
declares for prohibition enforce
ment to the letter, and against
the beer amendment That settles
the hash of the two candidates
for nomination with "son" ter
minationS.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

The Herald entered its Thrift
eth year last week, having made
it's first appearance Aug. II,
1887,
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Hughes now declares that if
he is elected the pork barrel'
must go. Probably Hughes is
laboring under the delusion that
there is a basement to the White
House.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

The Old Soldiers reunion at
Campo yesterday saw probably
800 people, and 10 every other
way was tremendous success.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Allyn Cole and N.G. Jones are
in a Titanic struggle for nomina-
tion honors, with odds favorinE
both sides. !
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

A special invitation is extend
ed to republicans to vote the
democratic ticket this year,
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Canada has furnished 500, 900
soldiers in the European war;
and Canadians interest in that
war is about the same as a Colo
radan S interest.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

The g. O. p's. of this state are
just as hard up for an issue as
the national party. In both cas-
es the democrats have stolen a
march on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
Between
Ourselves

What a wonderful thing it
is to be able to keep your
head when all about you are
losing theirs and blaming 1t
on vou." 1t is to be well on
the way to supreme leader
ship.
This applies to business
houses as well as to men.
The Bamberger store never
loses its head. During the
seasons when the business
rush becomes a thing of
dynamic force we move along
as calmly efficient as ever,
quietly and eXpeditiously &C
complishing a vast amount
of work. This keeping of
our head" is one of the re-
suits of our policy of pre-
paredness.
And what is prepared
ness" but just so much clear
thinking, on the part of men,
or business houses, or coun-
tries? Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
Clearance Sale of Wall Papers

Room lots of paper in quantities sufficient
for | to 3 rooms. An unusual OppOrtu-
nifty for every home lover. No mail or
phone orders filled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

Boys S. TwO-Pants Suits. 3.9S
Boys Sc & 81 TwO-Pants Suits 4.9S
Boys 81 and So OvercOats at 4.9S
Boys 81 & $3.50 Balmacaans $50
Boys $3.50 and $40 Overcoats 100
Boys So and So Wash Suits at 1.59
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
Important
Saturday
800 and $50 Diamond
Rings, 200 Each

The diamonds are small in
size. but very brilliant, Plain
or fancy shank. of 14-carat
gold. While they last, 100.
First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
Little Straw Sailor Hats
With Rolled Brims, 1913

These are among the smartest of the early spring mod
els and women will find that they fit the head very comfort
ably Shown IN satin and glossy Japanese split straws in
the shades suitable for immediate wear; navy blue dark
brown and black, at 1.9S
Other new shapes apenty, including the military tri-
cornes and contnentals, large flat sailors and medium
Sailors eXcelenty made with the air of smartness that
early spring hats have On display Saturday 9S.
BAMBERGERs-TIuR FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

alongHn byt
today n fo price the ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
BUNGALOW Aprons at iSc
Mems 5.25 Skate and Shoe
Combinations at 3.95

Racing hockey shoes Of
black leather; have Mckay
welted soles Rink hockey
skates Of hardened steel.
nick kel-plated: riVeted and at
tnChed to shoe. Sizes l., S.
81. and 91s. Sixth Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

He willing stand a loss, he said and taking him a
They now-he finest of shoes we hay
to
Patent vamp with kid quarters and patent colt
uppers.
Patent vamp shoes full foxed with kid uppers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
ChiIdren's Sample
Shoe Sale Ends
Saturday at 6 p. NJ.

Still a good selection of shoes
in all feathers, in button and lace
style; fancy and plain tops.
Size on sale at 69c.
Size 7, on sale at 100.
Sizes 7 and 10, price 1.35.
Sizes 10 and 13, price l.6j.
Sizes 13 and 13E, price 1.S9.
BAMBERGERS-2ND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
"FOOt Trainer'
Shoes for Boys

Our "Foot Trainer" shoes are
built on lasts adapted TO the
needs of growing feet. They af-
ford plenty of toe room, which
makes for perfection of comfort
and fit. (And 4 correct-f fitting
shoe means a lonG-wearing shoe
AS we'll as being correct in fit,
they are neat and substantial.
Boys Foot Trainer shoes in
sizes / TO 81, of dull calf and
ratert colt, button and lace
styles, are priced at 2.5O to $50.
Boys "Foot Trainer" shoes in
ICES Q to 15H, Of Russia calf,
5ull calf and patent colt, button
and lace, are priced at 200 TO
2.75.
BAMBERGER'S-2ND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
Progress! Half=Yearly Sale
Bows Suits and OVerCOatS

"Halfyearly" is magic word in the Bamberger boys
clothing department. that hundreds of little suits
and have been reduced in price, and here
awaiting their future owners
No other whether in Half Yearly" other sale
offers you such savings boys clothing does the Bam-
berger store every January. few of the savings,
Fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
Writing Pads
and Tablets
Half Price

The correspondent will vel
come this opportunity to pur-
chase writing pads of high-grade
paper at half and less than half
regular prices. Included are such
papers as Highland linen parch-
ment, Cranes linen lawn, French
lawn and linen bond, in note,
commercial and letter sizes.
DC for Reg. 10c & 15c
l2c for Reg. 25c to 35c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

The selection comprises about so o suitable for any
in the house Handsome pattern will be found in the
Sormens Papers which formerly sold for from S50 to $500
lot Reduced for this sale 25c 5O lot Bring
dimensions with select before they all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03
Mr.. Wilson declare que no Sc toma-
"a ninguna decision hasta recibir Ell
1ltimo informe del general Scott
Asegurase que el motive que ha tenido el Presi-
dente para retardar la orden de que salgan las
tropas, es la amenaza que he recibido de "'
Senadores Dioutados democratas

tropas americanas en- Mexico no Sc
h&cc necesario Noi> nas tempo.
F..Spcrase tambien cue las negocia-
,iunes puedan Sc. prolongadas has
IA que cl pals sc ronvenza dc que Ia
expcGici6n ha cumplido su prop6siio
uue dcbe ser retirada por 10 tanto.
A!runos De los funcionarios de II
Sc mueStran Satisfe-
uhos por el curse que sc dice han to-
mad0 las conferenc!as que estan ce-
iebrando en- FL Paso los generates
Scott ' Obreg6n. pues parece ser ia
vorablc a un ar'reglo amistoso. Aun-
cue So aGmite que ilasta ahora NADIA
,e ha conseguido en- defintiva por me-
dio de esas conferencias, elias han
Scivido al menos para dar a los dos
"obicrnos un respiro para considerar
IL situaci6n con algUIa calma.
AvreGondo recibi6 un meLsaie de
Oregon en el que Sc MEGA termlnan-
temente cue las fuerzas carrancistas
.estcn moviliz;iadose Ell chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03


WASHINGTON. Mayo LAS ne
rociacioneS entire los generates Scott
Y Ohreg0n. ser;in reaEudadas por
acuerlo del Secretario lie Ia Guerra,
Mr.. Baker. quien envio hoy ampllaS
instrgccionea Il los ctadoS jefeS anne
ricaros que Sc hallan en- Ia frontera
discutierdo Sohre la pcrmanecia de
las tropas lrmadas de los EStados
Unidos en- Mexico. Las instruccio-
nes enviadas por el Sccretorio Baker.
anoche. no estan en deSacUeTdO con
los prop6sitos de la Administration
respecto a Ia retirada de las trOpas
amerjcanas del teTrItCrlo meMcano.
Aunquc ningunas fOrmaLes deman-
das han sido hechas por el represen-
tartc de Carranza para la retirada de
Ia expedici6n punitiva. Alvaro Cbre-
ron ha manifestado i los generates
Scott Funston que Ia permanencia
de las tropas americanaS en- terrific
rio mexirano. est. restandO poder al
sobierno carrancista. Pnes ma mott
20 ? nuevos levantamiertos Que diff
culran Ia ohra cncaminada . pacificar
n p.is. confcrme = los metodos usa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03
Fl GAb|NETE APRUEbA E ACUERDO De
QUE No SEAN RETIRADAS, ,POR AHORA,
LAS TROPAS AHER|CANAS De MEXICO
ri RO LANSING Dice QUE ENTIRE Ell PUEBLO NEXCANO PRE-
VA[ECE la SOSPECHA De QUE La EXPEDCIOh ESIA SEkDO
DETEN|DA EN- mexico CON OTR0S PROP0SI1OS

dos por cl gobierno carranciSta, me-
tOdos que Sc traducen en- el poder de
Ia fucrza armada.
Fl Secretaro de Estado. Mr.. Lam
sing, despuGs de haber celebrado una
:onferencia con el Secretario Baker,
declare Il Ia prenSa que entire el pue-
bio meXicanO esta desarrollandose de
una manefa formidable la sospecha
de que las tropas de los Estados Uni
dos no permanecen Ell Mexico con 81
primitive proDoSito de hacer Ia cam
DaHa contra Francisco Villa. en- casti-
go del asalto que este hiZo Ia DO-
blacl6n de Columbus, sino con el de
dominar Ia vecina Republica. Lam
sing dijo que no habia duda ninguna
respecto a que el poder de Villa ha-
bia terminado Ell Mexico, aunque. Ell
iefe rebelde no haya muerto, V que
en- consecuencia, no hab!a razon al
guna para que las tropas americans
permanecicran ocupando territorlo
meyiCano.
Fl Cabinete celebro hoy IN breve
Conseio. pero no acordo tomar una
acci6n vioienta sohre el Case Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03
SECUfSTRO UN CRUCERO NCLES
I'm VAPOR AMERICANA CERCA
DELPUERTO De GUAYNAS
FL OREGON, QUE ES Ell RARCO SECUfS-
TRADO, LLEVABA Uh CARGAHEHIO DES'
TINADO Al GOBIERN0 De SONORA
rrIrgrana Especial para IL rhE\eA

rrirgrauIa Especial para Li fhENHN'
CIrDAD DE MENlCO. Mayo =
El gobierno carrarcista ha recibido
informes de que el crucero mgIes
Rainbow Secuestr6, en- aguas pertene-
cientes al pueto de Guaymas, al va
por americana Oregon. Ounce meXl-
canos que formaban la tripulaclon del
leferido barco fueron obligados des-
cmbarcar en- ci puerto de La Paz, Ba-
il California.
Fl Oregon" llevaba un carga-
meDto destinado Al gobierno del Es-
tado de Sonora, cuando fue secues-
rrado Dor cl crucero ingles Rain
bow"
I! gobierno de Iacto Sc dlspone
hacer las debidas reclamacioneS al
gobierno de lnglaterra. por e' secues-
tro del mencionado vapol Oregon
= Dor eI desembarco de los marinos
meyicanos en- Ia Paz Raia Galifor,
! mia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03
PARA EVITAR Una CRISIS GENERAL FUE
RFORGAN|zADOEL CAbINETf ESSFPANN
Fl NyEVo FIN|STER|O APROB0 Ell PROGRANA PARLAHklA
RIO RELATIVE 4 Las REFORNAS hL|TARES, LEffNSA
NsCONlL Y REFORHhS 4 Ia LEY CIVIL

necto = IL fuerZa Y c"crg!t del nue.
20 gahirete. Los l!hc"ales Green que cl
,1nie.uo M gan"!o N fuerZa con a
presencia dc alg'IHOs Ge Jos nuevoS
clemcntos en- eI gabinete: rero los
conscrvadorcs y radica!es dic"n que n
p!.asencia de GasSct Ell ci %ahlnete Sc
II: mot.vo lie muchos ataques para el
2Gbi"rno. .
Sc cfcetu6 la inauguration de la lnsti-
tuc;on Cervantes.
Iioy Sc cfectuo en- esta capital Ia
inauguration De Ia Institution Ger
vantcS.' institution que cuenta con el
anoyo del gohierno que ha sido crea-
ia para la protection de los autCes
roareS.
Fl Rev Alfonso estuvo presente en
la ceremonial de inauguration, habier-
do promunciado un eIocuentc diScurso,
ronicndo de relieve e! meI'ito de Ia
ohra que VA Il. rca!izar ii Institution
de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03

lrasa . II rag -. I"!. za.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03

(pasa q Ia pag 5a. CD. 4a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03

Ell CORES FONSAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03

Compre uSteG sus libros en- espahOl a
Irnacjo F. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa st. San
Antonio. Texas Su casa es Ia mas barasa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the Uas,ed States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-03

Fl. ,OERESrONiAi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
$l,000,000 FUND
FOR ANIMAL m,
Rockefeller Foundation E,do..
Medical Research Irst;,n,'

An appropriation Of 81 ,OOOOoo
Rockefeller institute Of N,s,..S q
search for additional endowment, 1'
ed for the department OF amir, I'':'
ol0sy recently established in pr s.'N
ton. y. j.. was announced ve,,.., nae
the Rockefeller Foundation. hi, =, y
will be used TO undertake n. ~!
animal diseases. '' q
For the cost Of medical ,s,,.,
supplies i'm DR.. Alexis Car,,p. az
pital in Compiegne, France al a'''
tonai appropriation OF S2s ooa sct'
ratified. DR.. Carroll has fonrI' W.
cedented opportunities 10 carr -np','
search work near the battlefro,s,' . y
announcement says. ''V'b =,
The foundation has given sioso,.
the China Medical Board fo, ~" !,
chase Of property adjoining 49, ~
Medical College in Picking WV Nai,
\ gift Of $4,000 10 the In,e,,..
Committee OF the Young Men, I cs,i
tan Association, m support OF ~
military prison camps Of Eurn,.' /.
also announced. 'VPs'
The foundation has elected n. =,
lowing officers for 1915; p, ~ %.
John d. Rockefeller. jr; ss s.,..','
jerome ID. Greene; treasurer
Myers; controller. Robert Il K;.t'> y
sistant treasurer. l.. VI. Dashien =
trustees have been elected Az f,n.ss1'
Martin Antoine Rycrson. Of Cos 'SS;.v.'
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson y ,'.S
Of Montclair, y. J., and Fred CO.
Strauss, Of this city. '1'''a
The foundation announces ~, :.
ceipt Of SAP. $3.50 from the estate ~
John d. Rockefe Ter. In addition = !, ~ n
gift of S34O,S7l, transmitted in Sen y !.
Der, 1915. ~,