davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25

Tho mighty restorative power OF DR..
Pierce's Fayori,o Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles 10 dis
appear --compels tho organa 10 prop
erly perform their natural functions,
corrocts dieplaoemen,a, oyercomoa
irregularities, removes palm and misery
nj certain tlmea and brings back
health aud strength 10 nervous, irrita-
BILE and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierco's Favorite Pro-
scription haa done for thousands ID
will do for you. Get 10 thla vury day
from any medicine dealer, In either
LIQUID or tablet form.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25
son OF GOV. WITHYCOMBE
WEEDS STOCKMAN'S DAUGHTER
Nv limited Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Union. Oregon, Jan. 25.-Governor
and Mrs. James Withycombe are In
Union today to attend the wedding
here OF their son. Earl Withycombe,
superintendent OF the Eastern Oregon
Experimental station. He will marry
Miss Mabel Hutchinson. daughter OF
a wealthy stockman and banker Of
Union. Only intimate friends and
members OF the immediate family
have been invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25
NO MORE CAR SERVICE
FOR MIDNIGHT TIPPLERs

Seattle, Jan. 25.-Prohibition car
service was started this week. Many
"owl" cars that for years have car
ried home the tlpplers were with
drawn by the street railroad com
pany. When the state went dry traf-
fic dropped off,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25
FRENCH BARK LOADED
WITH WHEAT rs IN TROUBLE

Astoria, Jan. 25.-The French
bark Bayard, loaded with $50. 900
worth OF wheat for Europe. Ia In dis
tress IS miles south OF the Columbia
river. the tanker Drake reported by
wireless NJ noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25
; = y = = = y \ = 4 y = 4 4
) OREGON WEATHER
ANOTHER ANGLE OF THE LAND
GRANT.

ANOIdEh ANELE VI IhE LAM
GRANT.
In the Labor Leader, San Diego
California, publication, John 7
Flynn, who was formerly interested
in matters in this district. and who
was a visitor in Grants Pass and will
be remembered by many Of oul
people, offers a new solution for the
o. & C. land grant problem. Mr.
Flynn is vice-president Of the Econ
omic Society of America and presents
his solution as such officer. The fol-
lowing is Mr.. F1ynn's statement OF
his idea:
"As one means of dealing with the
question of unemployment, and at
the same time providing q system of
segregation, through which the
worthy may be separated from the
unworthy, the Economic Society Of
America has prepared bill
which is to be presented at this ses-
sion of congress-providing for the
appropriation of $40. 100000 for the
purchase, on national account, Of the
forfeited lands of the Oregon &
California Railroad company in ac-
cordance with the decree of the
United States supreme court.
"The forfeited lands. amounting to
100000 acres-the unsold portion
Of an original grant Of 100000
acres extending through a series OF
valleys from the California boundary
to Portland, Ore, a distance of $50
miles. These valleys, comprising the
Rogue River, Umpqua, and VILLAIN
ette, run parallel with the Pacific
ocean, about 100 miles distant, with
convenient seaports at Crescent City,
Coos Bay and other ports affording
short rail hauls and cheap ocean
transportation--two things necessary
to profitable production. The terri
tory involved abounds in coal, gold,
copper, timber and marble, with
more than a million acres Of land
capable of producing anything grown
in the temperate zone--thus making
possible dense, rather than a scat
tered population.
Under the decision Of the United
States supreme court, the Oregon &
California railroad has an equity OF
$3.50 per acre in this land, and no
more. This sum the railroad refuses
to accept in accordance with either
the original grant of 1857 or the re-
cent supreme court decision, thus
leaving this great country waste, as
1t has been for forty years under rail-
road domination.
Under the bill proposed by the
Economic Society Of America the
government is to tender to the rail-
road the amount due under the SUI
preme court decree, $3.50, 900, take
possession OF the property in the
name Of the United States, and then
provide through congress for its sub
sequent sale and settlement, at fig
ures not to exceed the purchase price,
and such development as the govern
ment might see fit to make before
sale. This development or improve
ment would not only furnish employ
ment to those in need OF employ
ment, but by SO doing would give
them the means of acquiring a self
sustaining home. BY the completion
OF the railroad now under way to the
coast and the construction OF
breakwater at Crescent City, which
has been recommended by the army
10000 square miles Of the
most varied and richest territory in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25

Doctor picrco's Pellets AFRO uncqualod
a. q Liver PHI. Smallest easiest 30
tnks. Ono Tiny, S,iQar-ondtai Pellet q
Dose, Curo Sick Mcadsche. nllious
Headache, Dizziness, Constlpa ton, lndi-
g,stion. Bilious Attacks. and all do.
raneomcnts Of tho Lvcr. Stomach and
Bowela
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25
MANY OREGON WOMEN
SAY THE SAME.

Portland, Oregon. -" My daughser's
health was very poor after her hrst
baby came. Finally ahc took thrce
bottles Of DR.. Piorce's Favorito Pro.
sorlptlon and her health was greatly
improycd. Sho has three children.
Has always depended ON this wonder-
iul medicine TO help her through -
Mrs. IsApgL BERTRAND. ~ Texas St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25

NorE: DR.. Pierce receives, daily,
many letters like tho above from all
over tho world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-25
Lanla, Oregon.-

Lania, Oregon.-
~ used Doctor
piercc'a Favorits
Prescription boz
foro my baby
came and | believe
II saved my lie,
a. I waa Ia very
poor health" ~
MRs. O. IL. Pow
Era, Lents. ow-
gnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
STAGE SET FOR
klE|N'S TRIAL
BEFORE COUNCIL
John Venabla Retained by the
Mayer as Special Prosecu.
tor; Eight Counts Against
the Accused Chief.

The stage is set tor the opening CO..
Ca.Di Nl,ms ttni before council 'r
u.shi uu rhafg,s brought 20, Mut 'r
nuatfight. There are eight couuts
ladE"d against thc fire chiri ull oi
which were given iu tUil IN -htGrdaN n
Herald
Roth sides aprord today that II the
trIll tuuk rs expected course ID could
mot b, finished an unp session The
iH.sUr said there were more th.ui "a
t,Yf, %. witnesses. ANA added ,hu. ne
fr.ul Nigh. take several .ossions.
Klein Will be- defended 3D., Judge "
o. Uet.ock John N"uahlr has p"rn
retained %, Mayor Boatr.-nt as sp,-
..nl prosecutor. and ,lt, Attornsi
Thuu.- y WiIkrrsuu . ,Np,ctcd Zoo
p' ou hama 'o guard IN" interests 81
tn. ,..
H said Jntt I El'r. n 'uo fu1l
deposition uI tIr ,t-. be- h'ld tn n
entitled Geo 5i the ual tina, iurtI,s
my. n..e drawn. hc uHu hose Geo sue
EurtI,.- tot % Do the latter doesn't feet
lir t. ,-tiua himself col pls ..I'uttr-
.l. Th. ct, "iIl mot nc required u
pl. tN, w"ur} 60 Klein. o. b. said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU /.
KNOW

<<~<<<<<~~~-%~


Auto SPRING. kurher's Garage.
Stove and rlruliuia repairing. plrH.
iug Phone llNi %, ~ cold.
Attoruc, Lourcu,, Lcc l- 800 E-t.n-
cla on legal bus n,-s
Joseph ElwooI. "a. Madrid Is q Wise
tor in the cot. tnda.
T. T.. Hunt. OF cutter va. ID business
visitor here the last of the Ne.t.
g. =. Johnson of Ration was hero
sunday ou his VA, tu LJ- cruces.
Born. To Nj. and Mrs H. \. 'olyin.
81 $40 North Eleventh street. q son
December 81
The choir of IA, Lead Avenue Meth
udist ,hurcn suns at the Presbyterian
sanuturium Yesterday afternoon
j.. T.. Frankiin. a santa Pc coast
lines engineer, has returned from a
business. mn tu WINSTON
John Abbott ana vile of Mountain
cir, were Wis or- here between trains
SUNDAY.
Jack McDoIough. al the Harvey
system. has returned To the eit, after
a months visit Co Micu4Suu.
The Rev ana Mrs 7 T. Vincent, ~
silver city. are visiting this eitl for a
Few days.
william Gam advance man ror
Mutt and Jrn' b. hero today, aritng
ing fnt q production cot that 'oWcdt
Tim pLcarS II IJ juutI, chief o.
the santa Fes special gents. vs.
her, last night un his way To- El Paso.
e. G. TanuchlL. prc. idrut of the Pos
V,ll ,haWhe. ut .omlu"t,'. spent yes
torday here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
WIFE.BEATER SENTENCED
70 TWENTY DAYS IN JAIL

Nlfr'do chavez. ,ouud guilty m ih'
city court today OF heatinE his vito.
Hls |..ut'uDod O." 20 days iu jail o..
wa drank Whom hc struck NJ cha
sou. f Is said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
ANOTHER SHOP WILL
SOON BE

TIL, contract tor the now blurI
smith -nup Of tine SAINT, Pc shops
group 10 th|. JIf Is To- Hc l,f bon tNl
weeks Tho shop and its equipment
Nu' cost u'liIN Sl'.0"o. The huIll-
iuE wil n, near the 80" eft the OIL
power house. tses
Hid. are being asked for a uoW tool
room for the rouudhutlse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
GOLDEN RULE SALE
A BIG CROWD
AT THE OPENING

ON" of the lar-est buying crowds "'
IA" winter scasou waited tor III" open
ing Of IN" door OF the Golden itu'"
Dry Goods company this morning a
q O'clock Tho Gpld.n Rule advanced
10 annual rlcuig e. sale Of women 81
rouiy-tu-wcar garments this year hy
q month ana WIN an offering ~ 'N-
traordinary values presented u OF
the big buying opportunities eft ih"
year. The rcsu ting flock 60 carly
Monday shoppers was uttri'It'd o
Golden Rule store methods 1ud vIl-
ues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03

There IS an cag" way fo' crooks 20 get
IA the finest residence houses. Blu the
Merchant Police will watch while you
sleep Give me your address and ] will
call on YOU. We patron nea Robinson
Park.
TONY GUEvARA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
MOHTUARY


Miss Lena Kinds. dahehtor of Nj.
and Mrs. e. T.. Kinds. dird Yesterday
OF heart disease at IA" family home.
Gs1 south Walter street. 4icsidos tf'
parents three brothcrH ana three sis
tiers survive one of thc latter. Mis-
pli,c lituds is 10 Sau M1rciul IcSiic.
Ncluuru aud Misses Lucy lnd Made
live here The body was taken ~
mas Bl kenmore undertaken
Innms.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-02
90 YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING NOW

while assortmpuls ar# complete and
the display IS fresh you have moth
ing to gain by waiting W. viii
hold aug purchase made noe and
dalIsar ahen ordered Farrnhacher's
the IDEAL store "a do al! Your shop
pug Remember You above al!
must be- satisfied
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-02
Fifty New Pattern Hats for
This Sale at Half Price

Fury Hats select from No alike tho very smarto
as trimming metallic silver and got
strictly tailored a variety sttt- aancro satisfy
price bone 6da eff unebat marked
plain figures Just divide the price by and yours
SMART NEW TAILORED hats
the approved styles practically every
type brough tbs represented in hso
lots
LOT Ready tonear and Tailored Hats. 40.
500 Jul
, ,ss.: II, "ss" .s. and Tailored Hats. S19S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-02
200 MEN WANTED
IL nm
TO TAKE HOME THESE FALL
SUITS AND ONERCOATS AT

And family friends think he Oyefeoat he
offered decade he privileged TO bring
money will be refunded without delay Here is line Of
profit margin
them make worth while They're Suits
Top This
greatly increased demand of these proof that
what the, locking when they them satisfied
81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-12-02
Mems Negligee Shirts

800 MEMS EIoHeRAoE Ng6LeEE SHIRTS 81 VALUES AT 75c
With everything that into the making Of shirt gotng ha
wonderful buy splendid OF handsome design
aHd Every shirt guaranteed
prrcaJr madras an full style
Numbered double finished with
buttons a from Il TO l. An uNecpuenaI big Tt
yalHe 81 Special price JL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Frank NJ. Dick, his brother has had
sole charge of the assets of the second
firm, which included 5000 shares of
the Long Island Railroad Company,
placed with them as security by John
Mack TO cover debt Of 100000, the
stock being valued at 100000.
The plaintiff says ,nav the assets
were Insufficient TO pay his claim in
fall and that his brother has trans
ferred part Of the Long Island Rail-
road stock to Dick Brothers. Inc, con
Germ which the defendant established,
and that he transferred LOO shares TO
his own account. He also is accused OF
pledginE some Of the stock as collateral
For notes which, II 10 alleged, the de-
PENDANT ma4sL
Frank NJ. Dick says that his brother
refused to let him see the books OF
firm No. and would not tell him the
whereabouts Of the Long Island Rail-
road stock.
Evans r. Dick said yestsrdsy tina.
The salt was merely "a family quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WANT BROADWAY
MADE BEAUTIFUL
Citizens Ask Good Paving
and Lights Like Fifth
Avenue

Colonel Jefferson dc Mont Thompson,
president Of the Broadway Association,
who is chairman of committee OF
citizens appointed by Borough Presi-
dent Marks TO select and recommend
new paving for Broadway, announced
yesterday that his committee was
ready TO report after an investigation
of the subject covering six months.
"The new subway" said Colonel
Thompson, "has advanced in construc-
ton so that Broadway from Nesey to
Twenty-eighth Street could be paved
right away. am getting my commit
tee together for a meeting with the
Borough President during this week,
and the first step will be made in get
ting better street conditions"
The recommendation of Colonel
Thompson's committee will be for a
type of paving that win be sanitary
first. smooth Of surface and as near
noiseless as possible.
"The committee" said Colonel Thomp-
son, while not made up exclusively
Of members of the Broadway Associa-
ton. will have the backing OF that or
ganization whose members compr Sc
most Of the important owners Of Broad:
way real estate and a great many OF
its biggest merchants. As soon as the
conditions underfoot are improved the
association hopes TO take up the mat
ter Of properly lighting the street, Ar
thur Williams, Of the executive COM
mittee. now being busy with plans
which will give Broadway the same
lighting system that Fifth Avenue no"
enjoys. T..
an addition to artistic lsmpposts Il
will be recommended that the unsightly
mail boxes be removed and their places
tstsn bv receptscles in these new lamp
posts which will not be unsightly and
which will be more readily accessible
TO the public. We hope to do as much
for Broadway as the Fifth Avenue As.
ISOLATION has done for Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
STRIKERS BRICKS HALT
CAR AT HASTINGS LINE
Bruised Crew Take Battered
Vehicle Back to YonkerS

For two months, since the car men
of Hastings -on-Hudson first went on
strike, the trolley rails have rusted
in the street. After the management
Of the company had surveyed the
wreckage which followed their attempt
to resume service yesterday, it seemed
probable that at least two months
more would pass before another effort
would be made to run the cars.
Leslie Sutherland, general manager
of the Yonkers Railroad Company,
started car from Yonkers, in the d.
rection of Hastings, yesterday morn
ing. An hour later the battered vehi-
Gle was trundled back TO the starting
point. The woodwork was splintered,
the glass shattered, the crew bruised,
and the car had never got into Hast
ings at all.
On the boundary between that town
and Yonkers a mob of striking car
men, augmented by sympathetic
unionists, threw bricks as soon as the
car hove in sight. It's motormsn.
John Howard, was hit in the face with
brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ALIWONY DENIED
TO MRS. BARBER
Named as Correspondent in
Another Divorce, Woman
Loses Thousands

Having played the part OF CO.
respondent in another divorce suit
Mrs. Bernice lie Forge Barber cannot
have any alimony in her own action
for a divorce from william Saxton
Barber, wooden merchant and nephew
Of the late Mrs. Ida Saxton Mckinley,
wife Of William Mckinley.
Justice Cohalan so decided yesterday
in denying the application Of Mrs. Bar
her for 500 a week alimony. The
court also cut down TO $3.50 the coun-
sci fees TO be awarded the plaintiff,
who asked for $4,000. And she will not
receive the $4,000 she demanded for
bills contracted prior to her divorce
suit and $4,000 for other debts made
after the beginning Of the proceedings
Mrs. Barber was the correspondent
in the divorce suit that gave Mrs. LII
liam K. Geissenhainer a decree from
Charles b. Geissenhainer, president OF
the Feature Films, Inc, and son OIL
former REPRESENTATIVE Jacob A. Gels
senhainer, Of New Jersey.
japanese Butler Testifies
Some OF the testimony involving
Mrs. Barber In the Geissenhsinsr case,
which was heard BY . referee, was
given BY John Gilman, q japanese but
ler employed In an apartment in West
Fifty-ninth Street
The film man and the correspondent
were there. said the butler, and Mrs
Barber called .GeissenhaineT Charlie.
He told Of Q day when the two were
sitting In the apartment
"On this particular day said the
butler, II was busy polishing vine
glasses in the dining room. my back
turned to the living room. Suddenly l
noticed on the goblet was shining q
picture Of my mistress hugging and
kissing Charlie, and he was returning
her hugs and embraces"
Mrs. Barber did not deny the charges
against her In the Geissenhsiner case
and the defendant refused TO answer
questions regarding his alleged rela-
lions with her. The correspondent was
quoted as saying that as soon as she
and Geissenhainer were divorced from
their respective marital partners they
would get married.
Car at Her Disposal
The testimony Of q chauffeur was
that he was placed at the orders OF
Mrs. Barber by Geissenhsiner and also
was instructed to keep his automobile
supplied with fresh flowers. Mrs. Bar
Der had a saddle horse which cost
$500. Besides, it was brought out be-
fore the referee that the defendant
maintained an apartment for Mrs. Bar
Der and gave her at least $4,000 IN
cash while she also was receiving
money from her husband.
Mrs. Barber mentioned Miss Mary
Singleton in her suit for divorce,
Barber denying the allegation. In ask;
ing for 500 a week alimo1y, she said
that her husband received from $4,000
to $4,000 a year in commissions. This
he also denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SUES BROTHER
FOR 100000
Frank Nj. Dick Accuses
Err. Dick of HypOthecat-
ing Firms Stock

BrosAss 10 arrxysa against bfstAsr IA
IA. s~as bss.shs In the sxv~sns Court
v.s,srS~y b. rrxnh NJ Dish against
Ev>as n pisA, beth usnSsrs OF the
f.xssas bsakins Arm Of epish Sr'a'
q %
ma plaintiff alleges that his brother
used esrtain Long Island Railroad Sc
curitiss which were the properly OF
IN. firm 70 negotiate personal loans
and he demands an accounting and pay
nent Of 100000 claim, which, he as
s.rts. h. holds agsins. the firm. de
olso wants a receiver appointed for the
assets of tho firm
Prior to December 81. 1918. pies
BRO. q Co. was composed Of the two
brothers, John Julian Dick, son Of
Frank Dick; George J. Mccall, Alex
ander E. Hunt, jr, Marsh Geer ano
George willing, n. This concern IL
known as firm No. l. This firm became
insolvent in 1918, owing Frank NJ. Dies
$500. 600: Elizabeth 7. Dick, a sister
$4,000, and William A Dick, said &c
be another brother, 100000.
II is alleged that Evans r. Dick re-
quested his brother to consent TO the
transfer Of the firms assets to a new
firm. and asked him 70 be partner ia
preserve the name and goodwill Of the
firm. The plaintiff consented and firm
No. 2 was organized. 1t was agreed
that certain assets were 10 be sold OF
otherwise liquideted TO pay the claim
of the plaintiff brother. This new firm
lived only from January, 1914, TO Au-
gust, 1914, when it was dissolved.
Since May, 1916, it is alleged by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

CoRNELIA NJ BURNHAM. q 2a East Sis. 81,
formerly = deAle N photo supplies Al 80 Wes,
goth al. has alei a petition with Liabilities o.
.nd S.ets q .t.ooo. eon.ssing q 10y no,es.
the purchase pfiee % the business September
i5. Among the creditors .rr tie Eastman KODAK
90. Roehcster 1000. and Y =. FoI. $500
HAIRY 5 Lyons. Esr.s. enpioyeI q -,
West ssth St. hzs nled q pctiron with lisbiliue -
q sss2s and no As.e,s. Anons The creditors
MosiL- trading as the Architectural Metal works.
PETITION DISMISSED
TOILETTE PRODUCTS co, LNc---Judss Hand
has dismissed the petition In tsnkruptry nled
on September 10 sssins, the Toilette Products
Co Inc manufacturers Of toilet pnpsnuoos. al
a. West 18Th st on a settlement with creditor.
A. 80 cents the dollar cash.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
SILK AToMIZISG CO--Judse Phiibin o, the
supreme Court has nponied william r. Ear
re,ciyer FOR The sls1 Aionizins Co minor a silica
q tals city, with plant IN BrsdleJ County. Tenn
IN dissolution proceeing eronshi By h~e dlreo
tors Henry Iisb John brsdner and Jacob K-hler
,r The order 70 shos cau,> vn made rrtsIrnabl.
CO DesSnbeInsl neat and PhdniI lnfrihsm ga
o. Juiy 81. 1914 with . esoitA stock q tIs.eeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BENNETT FIGHTS TAXES
Sues to Review Valley Farms Company
Assessment

James Gordon Bennett, publisher Of
"The New York Herald" and a large
owner of the Valley Farms Company,
has sued out a writ of certiorari to
review large assessments Of real estate
which he owns in the city Of Yonkers.
The assessors have placed value
of $685. on Mr.. Benefits holdings
and 1851 700 on the Valley Farms Com
pany, which is also suing before
Supreme Court Justice ]. A. Young for
a reduction in the assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Commerce Dinner Speakers

Among the speakers announced for
the New York Chamber Of Commerce
annual dinner next Thursday are
Mitchell o. Follansbee, of Chicago, re-
Gently president Of the Chicago Bar
Association: Henry Justin Allen,
owner Of "The Wichita (Kan.) Daily
Beacon; the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton, pastor Of the Clinton Avenue
Church, Brooklyn, and Mayor Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
URBAN EDUCATORS TO MEET
Convention viii Be Held This Week
at c. G.. y. Y.

The annual convention of the Asso-
citation of Urban Universities will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this wee, at the College of the City
of New York. Representatives of most
OF the big educational institutions of
the country are expected.
The city will be represented in well
coming the educators by Commissioner
OF Accounts Leonard Wallstein, Con-
troller Prendergast and Mrs. George
V. Mullen, of the Board of Education.
George p. McAneny, president of the
board Of trustees of the City College,
will represent that institution.