davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
PLAN TO HELP RETAILERS.
Advertising Men VIII Inquire Into
the Cost SNatcM.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. If VIVA
amount to the standardization ~ the
cost system OF every retail merchant in
the United States has been undertaken
By the Associated Advertising Club.
OF the World. The project was adopted
at a joint meeting Of the executive
committee and national commission o,
the association here to-day.
Plans OF the great task. which will
require Years 10 complete. were con-
tained in the report of William II. In.
gersoll of the Ingersoll Watch com
pany. New York. president. chairman
of the retail committee. The committee
received full power to ACT and PIT the
plans in motion at once,
The work will simplify the syrtems
Of accounting and stock keeping en-.
plOyed b. the retailer and enable him
to keep track OF his stock %turno !er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
THAW ASKS N. Y. FOR $780, 900.
wants state TO Pay Expenses oS
His Many Trials.

ALBANY. Jan. Hilary *. Thaw
came to Albany Tonight and gave the
spectators in the Senate and Assembly
st-out the only curious feature 10 CON.
mand their attention. Thaw has ex-
pended something like s35U.oo0 in gain
ing his freedom \ few friends who
have not as vet waded into what IL lef,
of his bankroll have suggested the pos
sibillty of the Legislature refunding
this amount to him, ana he came here
Tonight 10 see about IL,
Thaw talked TO a number OF Senators
and ~Assemblymen. Some Of the latter
were Interested in the refund proposi-
ton. hut, 20 far as could be learned. a
committee Of arrangements 10 handle
the legislation has not been named. al
though there were more volunteers tina
there are in the Red Hook Fire De-
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
YOUNG WIDOW ACCUSES
CITY MARSHAL AS MT
Charles y. Pracht Of Brooklyn
Is Made Defendant in
suit for $4,000.

Serious charges against cha les N
Pracht. a city Marshal. of -. Hroad-
way. brooklyn. made by Mrs. VIVIAN
Barrett ~" revealed N a suit for S1o,-
600 damage for breach OF promise filed
yesterday in the supreme Court. The
papers were served On Pracht in 81.
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica, where he Is
"A patient.
Mrs. Barrett alleges that In January.
1875. while she was a widow =" years
old. with All infant to support. she met
PraCht in Atlantic city. where SHE was
living. Her husband had died nine
months before. leaving her no means
of support. and she was about 20 seek
employment. Pracht told her he was
a man OF wealth living in Brooklyn and
that he had been city Marshal for "a
number of years. He said he loved
her, Mrs. Barrett said. and male her
many presents Of large value He
told her that he vas a widower and
lived in a lonely stat. and that y she
would marry him he would care FOR her
and her child. The plaintiff says
Pracht asked her to ACCOMPANY him
to New York on March 1. n rely
ing on his promise to marry nor as
soon as they reached New York she
came with him. Instead of going to a
clergyman he took her tn his home at
90 bIoabNds, DUNN u ~ 80
his integrity she remained At the
house with him under n promise to
make her his wife before night.
Mrs, Barrett says that racht then
pleaded for delay because he VAS not
feeling we'll and she remained ut the
house with him. II" introduced her 10
al his friends as his wife and arranged
IA party In her honor. She remained In
Pracht's home until December ~ last.
and not only nursed him but attended
to the wants OF the defendant and was
always at his beck and call and made
l!fe pleasant and happy for him"
Since then Pracht has refused to keep
his agreement 10 wed.
Mrs. Barrett saws that In conse-
auence OF the defendants deceit and
fraud she has been "estranged from
her family and friends and In practi-
cally AN outcast from society and Is
unable TO marry in the station in life to
which she is entitled, but IL absolutely
ruined for life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DOC WATERBURY IN T0MBS.
Accused Of selling Membership IN
the GridirOn club.

Jules Waterbury. better known In po-
lice circles as Doc. went to the Tombs
yesterday by order of Judge MulQueen
IN General Sessions In default OF SIC. 600
bail.
Doc Waterbury has an international
reputation and since last meeting the
police he has spent much time In Eu-
rope, Then he came back and went Ia
California, He made "a short stop here
last November and " alleged to nave In
duced DIR. NJ. Allan Starr OF 8 West
FOrty-fourth street to give him $500 for
life membership In the GridirOn Club
OF Washington.
When asked how he came to NJ ar
rested Waterbury aid
"A man who has II few ba! ocquaint-
ances finde that one Of them y sure 10
give you w. And o know ! have had
a lot OF friends that did not play
straight, played straight onos Tor
seven years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
CITY GIVES MUCH L
IN nth AVENUE DEAL
Will Take Fortnight to List
Parcels surrendered to
New York Central.

Comptroller Pr.ndergast said N.r,er-
day that it will De impossible 'u make
public for at least " weeks n lascrip-
ion OF those parcels OF land which the
city - TO e%xchang" for property OF
tho New York Central railroad as -
part OF me scheme tor removing rs
tracks from streets on t.Ic vs.; S'de
and relocating them. according ia tie
agreement reached last Saturda".
Tho Comptroller also cleared up a
misunderstanding rs TO what tie pro-
posed Improvement viii COS; the us.
While II IS trI- tina; the CITY WI not
contribute one dollar iu cash .Dward
III. project. IL il not true that tie New
York Central will bear the ",t =. oos'.
The "iiN's contribution Will he In real
estate.
what parcels Of land Will ilguTr m the
exchanges nr the assessed Vl.us ni
them" h- said AS q result # our
negotiations the lin. OF the tricks has
been somewhat changed from i'.at pro-
posed when We began discussions three
weeks ago. The tracks will be located
nearer the river. Maps ale now being
drawn IN ac%cordanc" Wit the agree
men, and the valuations w!ll 70 "a bu
laied and mad. \ part q: the report
which the committee on port and ter
miul facilities will present 10 the
Eodrd OF Estimate"
Tn suggested settlement OF 1913,
which Is followed so FAR - land en-
changes are concerned IN the present
agreement. involved the giving W. By
the city OF Ian valued az 'e'ween
s7,0o0."o0 and $4,000. 200. II is under
stood that the excess IN value If the
land given 10y the city over that given
h. the railroad under the presen, agree
m.i, will be less Than $e.00o.0Qo The
cost Of the Improvement TO the railroad
will be more tlan $50. O0O,o 900.
II IL also the understanding that the
railroad viii operate under Is pres
ent franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
SEEK PLACE FOR Big
SHAKESPEARE FETE
Great Size Of Audience Ex-
pected to Present Problem
Hard to Solve.

New York clty's great masaue in com
memoration Of the tercentenary Of
shakespeare's death IL rapidly beins
prepared Cor presentation. but AZ yet nc
place has been found In the city for the
performance next May.
Al hrt II was planned to hold 1t IN
Central Paris, but opposition 10 his plan
was offered on Tho ground that the ire
mendous audience that would gather
would ruin the grass and shrubbery oi
the park.
The board of directors will meet this
afternoon at I o'clock in the celebration
committees Offices 10 a Forty-th!rd
street. to consider this question. Miss
Mary Porter Beesle sent n letter TO the
dir ectors yesterday rHing them to md
q place for the great performance.
At a meeting yesterday OF those in
charge OF the arrangements for the sup
Elementary celebrations. Miss Kate Oge-
bay presiding. II was S,d that o! the
800, 900 participants desired for the sup
pie,ne celebrations 5000 had
been secured IN the city and parocflal
schools. high schools, colleges, settle
ment house. dramatic clubs and similar
ORGANIZATIONS.
Through the board of EduNtlon and
TN. superinter, dent Of Catholic parochial
schools 10000 teachers have been
bf ought into touch with the central COM
initt.e within q few days these Will
receive q plan of celebration for each
grade II lie schools.
Many Of IN. city settlements through
The Neighborhpbd Workers Association
have set TO Uorh rehear-ing shake
sr"sr.an plays or readings of Shake
sprare and 5000 persons are now ac-
lively engaged.
Eve thousand BOY scouts through TIE
Md.hattsu Council have offered their
services a. ushers at the m1sque per-
formaJlcs.
Nineteen organizations of coiored
pe.pl. have banded together foi an out
door performance IN April.
Ten thousand boys and girls ~ the
Public schools Atnletic League have
commenced rehearSlls for the Eliza
bc'hju, folk dances. Twenty Thousand
high school girls are doiig folk dances.
From these the dancers FOR the masIue
will he selected.
Collec within n radius or seventy
Ave miles are ~rehearsInf plays.
Wo:ncn's clubs representing 10000
members have submitted plans for
Shakespeare memorial meetings.
Abou; 100000 school children are be
ing instructed IN their parts IN the cele-
bration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
BALDWIN MUST TELL
ABOUT THAT $4,000
Straus and Hodge Appoint
mcnts Held Up, the Lat
ter i'm Doubt.
WH1TRIDGE UNDER FIRE

SLBANy. Jan. 11.-Arthur J. Baldwin
OF New York city is to be hailed before
the bar Of the state Senate IL Senator
George i. Thompson has his way. SEN
ator Thompson returned from New York
to-day and made II plain that he has not
dropped his effort to compel Attorney
Baldwin TO tell what became of all OF
the slO,oO0 which figured in a patent In
volving a railway signal service. frs, re-
ferred TO by the Thompson legislative
committee investigating the Public Ser
vice Commissions.
The committee cannot AFFORD to let go
unchallcngcd Mr.. Baldwln's refusal TO
produce his checks, which would indi-
cate what became Of this $40. 0OO," said
Senator Thompson tonight. W know
that $1,000 went to the owner OF the
patent, and We want to know what he
came OF the other $4,000. Mr.. Baldwin
has admitted that he has checks in New
York city which cover the other $1,000.
and 1t Is up to us TO report him to the
Legislature AS a contumaeious witness
for refusing to produce the checks. Our
attorney. Merten r., Lewis. will go over
h legislative rules tomorrow and draw
UP the necessary papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
CHINATOWN PLEADS
FOR LESS RAIDIA%
Four Merchants Get prom,N
Of Mayor to Consider
Change.
PROPOSE 4 COMMITTEE

Through Mott and Pcll and pn,o
, streets. vliers Cinnamon duel, iu au
ou. OF shadow doorway in ways VIII =
tho police cOnstrue as m, stc-iouy ,rI
peculiar. everybody was talking l,e
night Of the visit paid b. 'ulr NOV, "a. &
OF the Chinese Mcrcha''s As.ot .,,,r T.,
, Mayor Mitcle, cartier In tue dt,. TEES.
y Il asked tie Mayor fo~ a sim y d.,t
in tho policing OF Chinatown ~,
Mayor told them hat he would ttk. ~,
the matter with the Foi,c Tom.
sioner.
Henry Moy. ore o. tN- ,,ados
Chinatown Lee Hin Nj ~ g." ,..n.
Lung Company, 80 Pei str"s':r nII.n.
Hoy Of the Kwong sun Cap.r. 20 Mo
street. and 500 Mat Hung o. o.. KNort
Key Ciong. ~ Mot; s'!pe'. w... n.
four. When they Went TO 80" 't.o N,,U
they we're accompanied by U.,.r -,
Wa,msley. S3nio! par'ncr - %.
Arm of Walmsley & kphlUar. 81 nr,.'
Way. legal .eprrtcNtati,"s ~ 'ao c.pr,...
government and Of ;h. ,,oUp g. r..
in ,his ,ountry.
There are whispers IT. 'taI,ov ,
Lux We ,the police, have" r. .Yu.
FREQ IN the way they rad uuIs,. .
homes Nhe-" nothing tran y.l'S ,,e
the innocent routine ~! nurD A..
and tJ"iIble aMuseinedts ''t, p s,.
amounted 70 poiic. prrse 'it.Ha. = W.,
even h!nted that there has boo .o 9
grating II wat said tiI' t" .
clothes DETECTIVES had "pr-'ereI Sc
dewitt aui that they bad .asH..l 60.
.h.i, n.tb,I. ,T t,stktt 70 mo .l...
tooN a ;angv 20 breaking.
Henry Mo- said last nigh lu.
speaks IA pIr. Eugl.sl IL q p,....
would want :" near:
There ISM IN opium den /" ,'
town. II | wanted 80 SHOW voH ,,
would hay. to hulld =. A. 'o~ eu.r.n..
gambling. no: only tho so'ia0,e iu. POI.
Of families and claus'
Lawyer Nalmsl-y said E" - \. -
4 am informed that IN 'h' ,,. r,
years there have ..e'n more '. 20
arrests in chinatown cor yau..s
alone. aud tiiat In num,~nu. i
much property has been DESTROYED ..t
c~onhscat.d. but thai after 81. 80
raids and arrests thei" 1LN" |'o o..
convictions.
The authorities seem to tu.' ''
gatherings OF chinese are fo- 'r -
purpose of gamhlins. Ia your Ii,'u-.
clubs. in my clubs ,hos. Who $50 a,,,t
play cards FOR moi.e. and Or -.
thought hat they tnereby comm a
breach OF any law. II the atterr' so-s
made u, raid or otherwise 20 PIE a.,
this pastime there would "a. ~. a
storm OF protest as would dl'uo.' - 80
all gambling statutes from he h1o':.
MIR. Walmslcy then submitted 20 'a
Mayor III" plan of the CAiio-" We
chants Association tha' the Mayo -.
point q commute" "f gcpi.-..t,' $50.
Chinese merchants whiru WI 'aE. u.,.
itself the moral we'll being o. ,.t..
town and viii as,,s, In the lfev.''
II gambling and other offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DINNER TO MRS. SANGER.
Advocate Of Birth Control Greeted
by 200 women.

A dinner was given to Mrs. Margaret
Sanger in the Hotel Rrevoort last night
by 200 women who nay be IN hand this
morning when Mrs. Sanger Ia placed on
trial before Judge clayton for dissem-
tool.
Some Of the speakers were DR.. Abra-
ham jacob. Or. Ira VILE. Dr. A. l..
G~oldwater. Mise Henrietta Rodman.
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett M Mrs. Elsie
Cisws Parsons. Mrs. Sanger gave a
brief explanation OF he position and
said she hoped her hearers would con-
time 20 give her their support.
Among the guests were Mrs. j. Ser
sennt Cram. George Middleton. Miss
Fola La Toilette, Mrs. Harriet stanton
Batch. Miss Anna Constable and Mrs.
I:grrton J.. Winthrop. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
BABIES TO HAVE THEIR DAY.
q wives League VIII Hold Edu.
%catiOnaI Cam paign In August.

The National housewives League Is
planning to devote the month Of August
to an educational campaign on the feed
ing and care OF babies. A model nursery
will be established at the national head
quarters. % West FOrty-hfth street, and
there will be lectures every day by ply
s~icians. nurses and other experts on
babycraft, The speakers will hail from
all parts Of the country.
This question tx "a Very important
one" said Mrs. Julian Heath. the ma
tional president, land | am sure our
plans will appeal to the parents of the
country. II Is our purpose to have dis
cussioIis OF every phase of the subject
from the suggestion OF prenatal influence
to the proper feeding and clothing for
babies. I am confident that our pro-
gramme will be helpful and successful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DAISY CHAIN ABOLISHED.
Nassar seniors want College Noted
for other Things.

povcHkErPsiE. y. T.. Jan. 1.-THE
senior class OF Nassa' College voted
This evening 20 abolish the time
honored custom Of selecting the twenty
Four prettiest girls OF the sophomore
class TO carry the daisy chain. This
has for many years been d feature % the
senior class day exercises.
OF late years. however. the sentimen:
had been growing that the choosing Of
the chain had reduced itself TO a
'beauty contest and he class OF 10
decided TO do away with 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
PREFERS DOGS TO HIS WIFE.
DtIiOn Refuses tO give Up Animals
and Goes TO jail.

IIAcKENsAcK, y, J.. Jan. lT.-Thomas
d. Dillon. a real estate operator and
dog breeder OF Alpine, fancies his val
liable dogs more than he does his wife
and that's why he is in the Hacken-
sack Jan.
win you give w your dogs and care
more for your wife, Justice Bratt
asked him.
MOI on your lif"," wa the reply.
incidentally DILLON Is charged with
threatening To kill his wife, and so the
.iustscc held him under 5000 bail. which
Dillon refused 10 furnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

story building at Twelfth avenue and
Forty ninth street laat night.
A man cut of on the top floor hung
out Of one of the tiny windows crying
for help until a ladder was swung up
and Lieut.. Mortimer Walsh and Fire.
man Meas brought him down.
The fire was under control before mid
night. but the loss was heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

ROME. jan. l6.--A subscription O.
100000 lire 'alput IS. 400. 00O) has
been made to the new national loan by
the National Insurance Institution, nc
corlins TO tho Stefani Agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
Nssaus Whitridgc.

Chairman Thompson said that he had
considered President Whitrldge's reply
to a communication from the committee
regarding attorney fees paid by the
Third Avenue Railway Company as not
only ~undignihed but frivolous. unless Mr..
Whitridge had something to back UP
his statements that a certain Senator
Z" wanted to know how hc and FAIL the
little Cs were going to fare" in a par
ticular legislative transaction.
Senator Thompson added hat II Mi.
Whitridge really had any information
Of interest to the committee or wanted
10 expand AZ any greater length upon
the statements already made by him
the committee wou give him opIor-
unity TO do 40. lie had a talk with
Chairman Henry VI. sag OF III" Senate
Finance Committee. which is consider
ing Gov. Whitman's appointment OF
Oscar :. Straus and Henry W. Hodge
as members Of the New York city Pub
lie Service Commission.
Il told Senator Sage said Senator
Thompson. that 7 had no objection TO
his reporting in favor of the confirma-
ton OF Mr.. Straus AZ once. but that l
thought Il might he we'll II Mr.. Hodge
was summoned before the Finance Com
mittee so We could look him over and
ask him a few questions
Have you learned anything regarding
Mr.. Hodge which would warrant delay
ing his confirmation" asked Senator
Sage.
Il think SO" he replied.
"Does II concern Mr.. Qu.ggH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
Quotations Appointments.

w ell, l Wpulurt say tNat. retbllel
senator Thompson. "and Yet ] think that
it would be we'll II Mr.. Hodge appeared
before the committee So We could all
look the situation over. The Const!tu-
ton SAYS tina; the Governor shall APP
point these Commissioners, rot only with
the consent OF the senate, hut upon the
advice OF the enat". ! do not mink
We should surrender our right 20 advise
the Governor regarding his appoint
ments OF Public Service Com !sioners'
Chairman Sage said that hts committee
would meet tomorrow If enough mem
bers were IN the citS. lie added that he
would require Commissioned liodg" 10
appear before the Finance Committee
and that he did not thiuk Nj. strauss
appointment would be reported for con-
firmation until action also was taken
upon the Hodge appointment. probably
some day next week.
SummoniEG AN apnointee OF the Cow
ernor before the Finance Committee is an
unusual procedure not often adopted, II
occurred, however. during Gov. suffers
administration. when the Finance Com
mit,ee gave Milton r.. Gibbs Of Rochester
opportunity to appear before il and ex-
plain certain criticisms and statements
made at the time Of his nomination as a
member ~ the state Hospital Commas
sion. The Finance Committee rejected
the nomination and Gov. Sulzer Mas COM
PEELED to send a substitute to the Senate
Neither Chairman sage nor Chairman
Thompson would say that they thought
the result nj calling Commissioner Hodge
10 justify his appointment would result
in the committee refusing to favor his
confirmation.
BiIi 10 Ala New York.
Assemblyman Maurice Bloch intro
duced a bin Tonight amending the
The sun., 1916-09-10
NAZARETH HALL
MILITARY ACADEMY

\ great deal has been done during the
summer months in the renovation and
In. ,ieequIpment Of the school plant AT
Nazareth Hall Military Academy, Ma
zareth, Pa. The senior quarters have
been completely altered. Tn. living
apartments have been removed from the
frs. to the second aoor ~ the building
Here partitions have been removed and
a large, light, wei heated. well ven-
tilate' and comfortable sitting room
has hcen provided The ceiling has
been handsomely panelled and hung
with ",'rascolites" The furnishings will
be pleasing and comfortable. On the
first rcor. too. changes Of like radical
character have been made. Here, too,
partitiors have been removed, making
n fine modern study hall, lighted by
day from three sides by means Of large
and high windows. and at night f'om
"brcsrplit," fixtures from the ceiling.
Provision il made to divide this room
into suitable class rooms by means of
rolling partitions as needed and de-
sired This hall will BE- equipped with
the best designed Of the modern study
chairs" making a pleasant and com
Portable study and vcc,tation hall The
same ideas OF modern conv'niences ami
comfort Will also be carried out through
out the other buildings for the younger
pupils The summer months have been
very busy ones FOR those in charge OF
the schJol. planning and overseeing the
carrying out OF the many improve
ments about the campus as well a
within the buildings. and In replying
TO the unusually large number OF appli-
cations for Information received daily
While about the usual number Of appli
cations have come from the East. 9
much larger number than usual hav.
como from the middle West.
The sun., 1916-09-10
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w World
HE 175th year Of the Moravian
Parochial School, bethlehem, Pa,

r. HE 175th year Of the Moravian
Parochiai School. Bethlehem. Pa.
= will begin on September ~.
Many patrons and friends will be ores
ent. Repairs and changes in the build
ings and grounds have been made. Six
faculty changes have been decided upon
Prof L. A. Yellis. NJ. s. (Lehigh). has
resigned to accept an important posi-
tion with the Bethlehem Steel Company.
His successor Is Prof. Herman T..
Saleen. NJ. A. University Of California;. 1.
Of the Los Angeles high schools. Prof.
Harold v. Bopp. Il. S. tMoravian Col
lege for Men). will be followed by Prof
Le Roy Allan. B. A., OF the Moravian
College for Men. Miss Louise Thaeler.
resigned. will be succeeded by Miss
Minnie Clewell. promoted Miss Clewell
by Miss Gertrude Lennox. promoted /;
Miss Lennox BY Miss Frances Steinrul-
Ter Of the Westchester Normal School /:
Miss Elida Barnes physical directress.
resigned. by Miss Anna X. Milchsack Of
the New Haven Normal School of Own
nastics. The feature OF the new school
year will be the celebration OF the lT5th
anniversary Of the founders day next
spring. in which prominent alumni and
educators OF note will assist.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Founded 1883.
Brothsrs Of the Christian Schools.
Arts and Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High school for College Preparation.
High school Of Commerce,
PREPARES FOR LEGAL MEDICAL. DEN.
TAI OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
Resident Day Scholars. Write for Catalogue.
studies resumed on Monday. Sept 25th.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Theodore Van YORK announces tho
opening Of the Van YORK Vocal Studios
at 22 West Th,rty-ninth street on Mon
day. September Is. Voice trials given
by appointment only.
The sun., 1916-09-10
SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The Savage School for Physical Edu-
ca,iop N.w yorL ,,,y ,ho ,orr..,
schoo' vi 'h's h'nu IN We" 10TH otate'
formerly the New York Normal School
Of Physical Education. orens It's TWENTY
.o,o., , ,. A.. 80. .,o,,o
N"o' '"o '''>
OUTLOOK since It's organization. The ad-
vance registration OF new students Is
moro than ,ha. ~ any mas, year and tho
-, =, ,., =,
o'u s'uue"'' nave 'epo' 'e' III "''h AZ
rost no failures. owing TO the great
Vncrease OF students the school has been
forced to enlarge It's space size OF IT'S
lecture rooms. number or lockers and
make provision Tor greater comfort OF
The sun., 1916-09-10
BLAIRsTOWN. n. J.
PRlNCETON-NeW Jersey.

PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
College preparatory school for boys over
fourteen. Rapid progress possible because
OF limited number OF pupils tsol ana Irse-
dom from rigid class ORGANIZATION. Ex-
i q. FINE Mead Master. Princeton. N. J.