davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11

Trip Across Germany by Ford Party
One Of the Queerest Of Queer Jlnket

or course. suspicious members Of the
party were Immediately interested.
! got a telegram myself. II was
from Carl W. Ackerman. Berlin man
nger for the United Press. Acker-
man had expected to meet the party
at Warnemuede. His Telegram said:
oficially advised not to meet
party. ssrry."
II would like an explanation Of
this" said the German ofiicer who
handed II to me. l explained.
But" said the ofYicer." what about
this last word--serry?"
"Serry," said !. He means he
regrets he can not come"
"Oh' see." said the officer. ser.
ry's an error" So everything was
satisfactory Between Warnemuede
and Benthelm one Of the peace dele
gates got TO discussing his expenses
The trip has cose me 81 up to
date" he said. land I am hopeful
Of getting back to New York on not
exceeding 50 more. Ten dollars Is .
good deal. considering whep we were
told that our expenses would be paid
by Henry Ford" Though the train
was guarded at every exit. there was
no order that curtains be drawn. This
did not make any difference. It was
dark before the party left Warne-
muede. and II was between two and
three n. IN. when the pilgrims landed
at Bentheim. the last German town
before crossing the Dutch fronties.
still. there was little to be seen a,
the lighted stations. This little seem.
cd signifcant. TheHrain ran through
the big central bahnhof In Hamburg
before 10 a. m. In ordinary times
, the busiest Of places at such at hour
at this time II was almost deserted
Breme was Just the same. So were
the stopping places in all the othe,
important towns between the German
coast and the Dutch frontier.
At Hamburg a hospital train wa,
standing In the station. Except fol
these glimpses. the Journey might a
well have been taken through tn
| United States or darkest Africa To-
all the idea II gave. through ca
window. OF wartime Germany.
The German major in charge Of tn,
train from Warnemuede to HamburI
spoke no English. but did his best Z
be polite. He visited compartment
after compartment. tried to talk will
the aid of an occasional volunteer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11

explained without show OF emotion
that his son had Just been killed on
the west front and smiled acknowl.
edgments Of the compliments paid
him on the strength Of the iron cross
he wore. Some Of the pilgrims want
ed TO send post cards. At one of the
stations the major sent a non-com.
missioned of,cer to get supply. q
censor passed on them on the train
and promised to mail them. Presum.
ably he did 80. All the military in
formation 1t was possible to accumu-
late on that trip could not have wor-
ried the German authorities much.
The best dinner we have had since
We left New York." vas the pilgrims
general verdict on the meal the Ger.
mans fed them. II was SO good. IN
fact. that few appeared to notice that
meat was absent from the menu. At
Hamburg the iron-crossed major left
the train and his place was taken BY
an iron-crossed lieutenant who had
Travelled extensively In the United
States and spoke tolerable English.
He was very soclable. drank to the
peace Of the Missions success on
board the train. and again. at BEN
theim. hoped In short speech to the
delegates that the expedition would
accomplish Its object.
DR.. Jones responded. expressing the
pilgrims appreciation OF the courtesy
and then all the pilgrims hooked
the German government. Peace dele
gates hooking" the German govern.
ment. Nevertheless they did 1t.
The only Official or semi-omcial
recognition the peace mission has re-
ceived or Is likely to receive in Eur
ope was this recog nition In Germany
The way In which the German author
tiles secured $500 In gold from the
expedition caused good deal OF com
ment. Before leaving Copenhagef
everybody was warned against tryinl
to take any gold coin through Ger
many. CASTOR Plaintiff. business man
ager OF the mission and Ford's per
sonal representative. decided to at
tempt to keep $500. however.
1t was American money. Plaintiff
gave II to Nine. schwimmer to carr!
because being Hungarian and there
fore a subject Of one Of the centra
powers. he thought her less likely t
be searched. When the time came t
settle for the special train. however
the Germans said the price was $50
American gold
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
Notice Of Estsay

Notice 10 hereby given that on Jan.
nary :. 1918. there came into my asld
two yearling mules. both With bells
on. one black and the other yellow or
buckskin. No prscsptibls brand ON
black. while ON buckskin there 10 .
brand on left stiAe that resembles .
hgure .. Both horse mules. Owner
can have samo by proving property
and paying for this notice and feed
lii. Owner call or phoae Eagle
Ridge. d. n. GRIFFITH.
0.St klamath Falls. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
NEARLY S400 IS
LICENSE RECEIPT
WITH THE YEAR 1910 JUST BE.
GINNING. HUNTERS AND AN0.
i.EpS ARE SPENDING MONEY
FOR PERMITS

Hunting aud fishing licenses issued
In January BY the county clerks ONCE
brought In S3S7, OF this amount
t3s7.Gs goes 10 the state. and 6 per
cent. or 1iG.36. is kept by the county.
The receipts for the different forms
OF licenses follow:
Hunting. S1i3: anglers. 1i?3:
combination hunting and anglers H.
criS~rs. Sl62.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons


Summons
In the Circuit Court Of the stats Of
Oregon, for Klamath County.
J. W. Mccoy. Plaintiff.
W.
Burr g. Terry, Lois A. Terry and B.
o. Terry. Defendants.
TO B. o. Terry. one OF the defendants
above named:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint nled
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before Friday, the 18th day of
March. 1916, that being the last day
OF the time prescribed in the order, Of
publication of this summons. and II
you fail so to appear and answer. for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded IN
his complaint on file herein. to-wit:
For judgment against defendant.
Burr q. Terry for the following sums:
$3.50. together with interest thereon
at the rate Of 8 per cent per annum
from January !. 1016: $3.50. to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate OF s per cent per annum from
July I. 1914; S21.20. together with
interest thereon at the rate Of 8 per
cent per annum from January II.
1916, for the further sum Of $500 q
attorneys fees. and for the costs and
disbursements OF this suit; for . de-
cree of this court forsclosing plain
un's mortgage and directing the sale
Of tho following described premises.
to-wit:
South half of southwest quarter
OF section twenty-one, township
thirty-nine south. range nine east
OF Willamette Meridian;
the proceeds OF said sale to be applied
to the satisfaction of plaintiffs judg.
ment; that the lien OF B. o. Terry on
the said premises be adjudged second
subsequent and inferior to that Of the
plaintiff; that said defendants and all
persons claiming under them or any
one OF them. subsequently to tho exc.
cution OF plaintiffs said mortgage. be
barred and foreclosed Of all right
claim or equity Of redemption in said
premises. and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seen
Equitable.
! This summons is served on said do
ifendant b. o. Terry by publication
thereof in the Evening Herald. I
newspaper Of general circulation
printed and published at klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. b!
order of Honorable D. v. KuykendAll
Judge OF the above entitled court
dated and filed In said suit at Klam
|ath Falls, Oregon on the 4th day o
february. 1915, which order Requires
| that this summons be published onc'
week for six weeks, the date Of frs
publication being February 4. 1916.
II ROLLO c. GROESBECK, q.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
II 4-ll-lS-35-3-1O-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
STOPS HEADACHE.
| PAN, NEURALGIA


4. y! ~ ~ slear your hsad and rslisvs
sPatsing or violsat throbbing
~. u . moment WITH Q Dr.
y. Headache Powder. Thls old.
nm, seashs relief acts almost magi.
~ - some one TO the drug store
~. =. - e dins package and . few mo.
IN ., ~! you take powder you
~. .eaaer what becams Of the head.
Es,s s,seialg!A and pain. = Stop suffer.
~ ~ - sssd'e'S' Do sure you get what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11

O,ilcote has some real bargains h
i,osses, lots and farm lands. They are
very likely 10 be higher IN the spring.
Ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
Isummecs Tor pub,lea.ien In Ferse,ss-

Summons for Publication IN Ferselss.
vee ef Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
b. 3. Grissby, Plaintiff,
w.
George L. Davis, Defendant.
To George l.. Davis, the above named
defendant.
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
you are hereby notified that B. 8.
Grigsby. the holder Of certificate OF
delinquency numbered 657, issued on
the 22nd day Of May, 1915, by the tax
collector OF the county Of klamath,
state OF Oregon, for the amount OF
sixteen and 67.100 (s1667 dollars.
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1912. together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop.
erty assessed to you, OF which you are
the owner as appears Of record. situate
in said county and state. and partic-
ularly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Southeast quarter OF southwest
quarter. and lot five. section twen-
ty.two. township thirty-nine south.
=" range ten east OF Willamette Meri-
= dian.
You are further notified that said
q. S. Grigsby has paid taxes ON said
premises for prior or subsequent
years. with the rate Of interest on
said amounts as follows:
For the year 1913. paid May 20.
1915. tax receipt No. 5235. amount
paid 1913. with interest at IL per
cent.
For the year 1914. paid August II.
1915. tax receipt No. 1859. amount
paid 1855. with interest at II per
cent.
Said George l.. Davis as the owner
of the legal title Of the above de-
scribed property as the same appears
iof record. is hereby further notified
that D. S. Grigsby will apply to the
circuit court Of the county and state
aforesaid for decree foreclosing the
lien against the property above de-
scribed. and mentioned in said Ger.
ltificate And you are hereby sum-
moned TO appear within sixty days
after the first publication OF this sum-
iinons. exclusive Of the day of said
first publication. and defend this
action or pay the amount due as
above shown, together with costs and
accrued interest. and In case Of your
failure to do SO. a decree will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said
taxes and costs against the land and
premises above named.
Z. This summons is published by or
der Of the Honorable D. v. Kuykendall.
Judge Of the circuit court Of the state
I iof Oregon. for the county Of klamath,
, and said order was made and dated
the. 3Oth day Of December. 1915. and
& the date of the nrst publication Of this
/. summons is the 31st day Of December
1915.
,k All process and papers in this pro
. ceeding may be served upon the under
signed residing within the state OF Ore
gon at the address hereafter men
toned. ROLLO C. GROESBECK.
! Attorney for Plaintiff
:. Address, klamath Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
A GOOD BUY :

A ims home, good business house
and NIX big lots, all for $4,000. WA
nay right now l5 per- cent on the In
vestmeut. Buy yourself . good posi-
tion and a sure income. Ak Chilcote.
l0.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
Roller Skating
at Pavilion

itink VIII be open for skating on
Tuesday. evening; Thursday after
noon and evening: Friday and satur.
dry evenings aud sunday afternoon.
7.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
rooAv's oooGsr STORY
United Press Service

. United Press Service I
. HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. II. I
. Daphia county had difiicuity In I
. estting rid of its discardsd ~. I
. lows. useless since Pennsyivania I
. hss adopted eiectrocution for 4
. capital punishment. Finally q I
. c0,ored kindlins wood dealer I
. who wasn't superstitious paid 90 I
. cents for II. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11

Highest cash price paid tor al
kinds OF furs. @. D. Wh'see. ~
Main street. slit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11
Farm. Lands Wanted

What have you to sell In improved
or unimproved lands. Give full de-
scription and price In first letter Ad-
dress P. o. box 236. 5-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11

Chiic0ts collects rent and looks a.
ter pr0perty-of all kinds. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-11

Sullivan H0Ser suMssh
politician linoH
enioyns winter The demo-
polcian this time OF the year.
NOT In his his daughter VIZ
ginia wit herli :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

the auspices Of 81. .Joscp,i's aluinnn.
brentwood. y. T.. the annual a,umnfe
theatre party was he'd.
Tho president OF the alumftG, Miss
Iroho NJ. Cullen. occupied the private
box on tho right OF the stage. She waa
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Julia
NJ. Cullen. IN aluinna. and hcr sister.
Miss Julia Wall cullen. also an a'uinna
her rrotlic. and e'stcr-,u-law, M. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Gallon. Tn. Rev. John
il. Etlford, as CUES, 90 Sic president,
lionorc1 thc occasion 10y Ms presence,
The Right Rev. Mgr. james i. t's,n,
representing IL" right reverend l;lsioi
of tho diocese, occupied a%notl,c; private
box IN company with the Rev. William
Farrell and the Rov. Father Smith,
Other clergy present were the Right Rev.
Mgr. T.. j. Donaelly of Flushing. the
Rev. G.. I. Mallor. the i.cv. Joseph No
Cormacl; ahd the liev. Joseph ruffy OF
Brooklyn.
Tho proceeds VI last years theatre
party melted Si.j"", wlici amount was
prosecuted to tho honorary PRECEDENT.
Mother Mary i.o,is. IN tho nafuc of -
alrmnn fo- 'lic erection Of u t,iplc
window Ia the proposed new -. Ioscpi's
Chapel at brentwood. II is Hoped that
the came amount viii lie realized this
year. ~ the object il equally worthy.
viz. 1n addition to tile brentwood
chapc' building fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
BEECHwO0D.

The second semester OF thc Beech
! wood S,hool. ~Jcnhin,uv;, "a. recently
begun. finds ever room In ia" schou'
occupied AMI a number on the waiting
list. The school IL now In It's fourth
year. during which time thor" hae never
been n vacancy In :iic school. Certa!i
changes that will SOON he announced
make Il certain that III. Tc.iool will BE-
ihled {" capacity long bcf"rc opening
neyt fail.
As an aftermath us m;dwin;.r prom
n series oi afternoon teas are being n"ii
IN the school parlors. Tho first one wa
held on Wednesday afternoon and was
largely attended. q great many ~ the
pupils avaiiins themselves Of IN onpcr-
tunity 20 meet the students anu fuc,lty
members. Several we'll rendered musical
numbers We're cordially received and
heartily applauiei.
DR.. llcaser. president OF the Nc.h-
wood School. WHO las been IL Florida
for the past three weeks ,~ajoying a
inuch needle. !os.. Is expected e. return
shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
PEDD1E INSTITUTE.

Foun1e,'s lay at l'clIiv Trsti;U;e.
liightstowr, y. j.. was observed on the
twelfth OF February. This masses Il
double holiday for p-ddic, since Il p
10: only Iincoln's birthday bat the
birthday 90 t':c late Thomas L. p,dd.c
G: Ncwari;. y. J., from whom the school
takes IL name. The c%orcis,s held In
the school chapel Were op.ncd with So
~lec:iois b.' .i.c school orchestra AID Glcc
Club. followed ~ prayer 10y thl l;.v.
Franklin IL. Matthews. class ot 'eY. chiet
Mhra:iai y; The boy Scouts nf Am-!. oa.
Tho principal address was given 10y ''l.
Rev. Clarence Augustus Harbour. /, D..
president OF Rochester Theological Scnnl-
nary. or the subject The Wur;l While
Maa.' Following tie address a ,cctp-
ton was rendered 20 visiting guest bv
HeaImas.e- and Mrs. L. ". Sw.tlaud
and other faculty members ami the,
wives. During tle Jay Il yer! elaborate
L.splar &C school work va exhibited &.
Tie p~l-iu"s IL charge o.: t'rut. I, u
llertaug. head q: Tie scir!.,e departments.
among ..ic exhibits were scv,.,al Mou-
ureJ mounted photographs ta,:o' ur.
prepared h:' members 90" TIE Camera
Cub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

Tho indoor athletic meet Of thc Horace
Mann School, New Yorl; city. which vii!
be held In the Tw, n~ty-sccond Regiment
Armory to-:norrov hight. shows every
Indication % being a tremendous success.
Over ~thirty-nvc preparatory schools and
six ur scvcn colleges have gent In their
applications fu: entrance. Princeton.
Columbia. I'o,dha,n. C!+y college Of
New York and Manhattan College are
among ~" NOS: prominent college en-
tries. Princeton has agreed 10 send It's
wonderful one mile relay team 70 run
against the craci. runners -? tho .. e. ".
V. Columbia. FOrdi1a:n. Manhattan Col
,ege and city College have entered the
medley clay race FOR the champ. ,ns.!p
Of New YJri city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
MARYMOuHT.

TAkiIrJWH y. y. Tob. i?.-L.Asso-
cation brainat.luo j" S1.rtc Co,s.a.cs
1t Mar'7Iutiut intend 70 n"osent ae their
annual f:e..oii play M,lie..'s Lea Pre-
ci,gScs I:.dicnlcs' 80 Monday. March 30.
1uc i.-st j.t,"'iJss ba.l;u:bal, game
was fi4yci on F- Yrct-y L. between tho
~collc.. team ana That - the seniors,
r.c p~orsuii;lci OF tho tu:Iac- was: cen
tr-. Mss I:-rvu; tciwa.tl.. Mss Tc-esa
lrNyl and N.ss i:cssic Lynch: Sinrls.
Miss N.lsa"lt ,.aI Miss ~iIulue:. TIC
scui,. team had as cent?. Miss NeenaiI
forwards. Mss ci:ln.. xhaau and Miss
o'i;.i.!y guards. Miss Murray and Siiso
Wchb. When hl'' time Ma called TIE
score was S--S. bu..n. the secUaJ ..s.s
both team gave IA exhibition Of JS..!-
liant play. resulting in the score os
.4--lG u favor Of the seniors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
DWIGHT SCHOOL.

The monthly debate II. Dw.gN: School,
New York city. occurred last Friday,
Fohruary II. the question being: re.
so!cod. That the United states should
permanently retain IN. Philippines
The affirmative side was tai;cn by Edwin
Il. Wolfe, Paul j.. Ostrye. Arthur Dcffaa
III" negative side By john -. Perry,
John +. y. l%.oughrcn. J. s.. Newgardcn.
Tie debate was Won by the affirmative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

DANCING CARNIVAL.

Tie G.,ayins carnival Il! tie ui,u,.l
Central Palace. Lexington uNe,.uc and
Forty.s!Nta street. thu iu-gcst SCHOOL ~
the world. IS booming along Th"ge has
been suc.. a demand Tor INSTRUCTORS p,
Its patrons tina. MlNaa,g irIrl, added
-esca.ly fifty more .cac.c.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES,

Lincoln memorial exercises a, Yer
mont \cadcn.c, ShNtons River. W. were
held a. tic weekly ass"ru1,. Ia the VII
bur Library. +. l.. I~Ta;l:es read "a
l'or:rc' Tribute anj several other s,or.
Sole tom oa Tdrooiu. \. =. sale
r,i.lcr"d several soiof accompanied by
Clayton Keith. Refreshments were
|.crycl ny TIE ladies' o. the faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ME Notrc Dame military bail. which,
tool; place Wednesday evening III

THE Sotrc Dame military bail. which
took place Wednesday evening III
Place Hall, No.rc Damo Cnivor-
sitr. Notro Dame. Ind. was ono Of tho
most picturesque spec.acles ever Wit
messed In South Bend. The cadets were IN
full 'lrcss military Uniform tho students
of the university WHO were not men,
beers Of the military Organization woro
evening dress. II the gray uniforms
of The companies contrastcd with tho
blIcl; dress Of the Other students and
mingled with the pretty costumes of tho
ladies'. filled tine hail with color. Tic
decorations were all VI "a military char
act'r aud were the pr.tti,s. ever scen
az "A military ball III Place Hall. Amer
lean Rags fell In graceful folds from
til" ceiling. old muskets era cefully mr.
ranged upon the walls spoke tho story
Of otner days aud the l,ttle lights which
pcepcl out from the folds of tho red.
white anl blue d,apery mad. .lie hal,
a vci!tahic fniryiand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ACADEMY OF ST. z

f.;hcl Barrymore ~ "Dur Mr.. Nc-
Cn"suey' was certainly n: lie- hes. or
tAc e%vcu'n,' % Tu"sdl.'. February s. ~
u. l~.yccurl Theatre, ro:ty-Atth street
ami Broadway, New YORK. whc-o undo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

'' s.Is,9 :, 3; .,'' f.3 * !t = ma.: : ,'i L; r. ., :. ,
Country sel.oo.; Notion say.er. N-varL
;A y, \Sro" J. Do 10 WI"
yers.iy;. %i.opes: :, Mpr.A:. niv.....,,' r,,Gi..
c y Ss:'g S:i.oa ga" 4 I. w M2f"s., l:;, ~, .
COUNTRY SGlioo'; II y. N,i.c. l;.vrrta. RI
Cou.t.y seaoe:; -. W-::em. s.4.tl.. I:.tvr.
sccho j IN" o. inner. Sr.apc,; ~ ) -. 1r,I"' In!
Iii!s s.;iSy: y, r%c.+ass.s' .@.1a.y$. ';'' !.
BUS, .lieip... N'..a.Gy; Iistaer, ".
1922! At.eem: ., \. D.veFs:o,,; j, GO.
i;os., i. nch~.on. NeSS;k" ,\ ic4!,1 u.
s So. II MARK nWlfs A.aa[n|i w
Ns0pvi A~,.dlmy; II =. Berry, Nc,gn@.;
Aeadr'r' !; y; Lane, ro!ytcchnia -.
salsy;;; H. :; futile. .rolS:cGLgig ir,i
Prep s%,:!oo'; ii j. iiawss. Fo;y,ochn, ri.a
: ao};;; u. < EEersr, .'11~r.r s : Z S.,
TA';tr: !" M::s.; =. iLr,,s S.,ao. u"n..
i.ias:aa., ia. 'Ii!sa' .H..'. W N.g", '' :.
rs41'i i,t ;~: s : n s.A?G II. NTH & =. = .r,. IN =
iira S.heo'; Ns'aur' = as;.a.. lr,r: :."rn
SrInoooo:: ."u N~"e-'"Ai;, N'-"'-' '"H
ssSs'NSo"". u .s 3. H. rs Em . .t i. f., NJ" ~ = N.s."
'Mi!'!I" y. ME-. Nom uig \ ,.,lv,
liar'o"- l!oa.'"!. J..ma..t Us : .u,.'
GTH'ssi2' . NO.; 80. 49, li i" W., r&,int,,.
scE."; y, NJ Bs.rd, cs;A.Jrs' C,o.,
st"... L. r.rF nss",, i!efa,r li4al.
: @'. J stn,.'ir u. r'.S:S."-S uoI mfi.;iifi .y
: 'ioc DN:g.: t,o!orook lie uy.h~2 /,
So. t".',.si fe""naH. ue VIZ. N..rtn
$500" N'n"sr"..aa ~, u W.
AeAuv.ny; y. ". r-e~. Iintr.csn i,o"s
. ,.'n,!:' EtS'G. y Icrti'., .N,"ea.
2, Ii,"r,I, i>'us'. S'l,.u. john {. :, .,p.
j." Ais: =. i:a} c,,.teh.} 40 r..
,ins,i b:shwiek n,s4 s'..i; i;o;e-, T.
J., T. GSHMn. NJ II. unr-r' Ee.h-, y
G., I. t!ca'sr, =. I 49," ,,.lJ ii-lm.f,
,.sh Si.,,",, ',:'.r.' ;, H'ty r., L.s'er
n,si. HiEi' Snh",i, u II No'e.. :. g,
.ia,.,', li"p, sei"ol, julia Y Via, low,
St~te Norma. AiI. T't n'ug SvAou: u =
lI4.oy. Arthur +, w.rreu, collcg!a.e s,noi,'
AIS I'll" following mrmhcrs Of the
IIeadmasiers Association:
= v.., wl,;:an Gs =. XII ..r T.
- - s' r. " 81 - / . IA.
T.!9.l. j.. !-A.,lo,. n, A',t, W0'.,,. NJ
i,I'r.'' J.: y, :, lp.,',. - '"rp" Z. ~. 4
Y Ny'.ini.!, t"l'n II. lrI.h.g. C;,u, e.
D. ", A'v.'gon,o'e, E.v.r, ". Il. '''
AZ IT, o.een.i'o committee ,n.,,l, =
prlo' - tao di..aor the collowlug N,rr
elected 70 membership:
Mo.,iNssr l. Henry. u'......on ~,
SSnnI.'i yan;ts " .Ne,;~' ~, q Sauro
i!!i,s sIH.e:; %Iry;ns, T. H.o.n, Nov
trial High School; Ar;au- y. Bu:..., Nor-
r.9town. School; Charles H. MarAu,.. IN,
se"cev!..c School, II. n NJ, U,s,i < .',oa,
81 .oni'lerco; i!",.H tIstu T'.i''o. ~,
teoN'tti !gri'ar.'"r: ''aoo H;'ul ~ D.
nY.tr't;, 49, .e. Ne 1.u - Wa.
-, "','n J." .,w .t'..,, ..",.n'
s'ho'@ '., ..,1 \, n...r Il.
Ntn Sp.'. i."r. - - :. Ir f.',
s.!.o. " IN T. N4,"!nn Uu2J -'a O.,
- CognTrr"e; Eore,' =. rgo, cr.on r,,a
Seminary tor w"mrit.
FRANK :, AA9HLYt. s,.set.sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
IIealmasters .Issosi".lou;

Irving o. lame, =. ru.a.t.. ,;.o.s.
e t.l..''. "F,,.gl Gs,.-t -. Wr..n. =
R"sth i.':..e II I.,"I', H..a.rl IL, rt
T.!o'I.| j.. Lttluu, n, A',t. NV.'.,,. n
i%r'ti.". J.: y. :, ,Lp..,''. 81 ,urp" /. Nv. :
y. Wy'4Io,!, i"l'n II lr'a.sA. C;,u, =
y. w. wv -IMnnLtn- -l-.LIrL y. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

~ ~ executive committee ,ur Il, .
hr4o' - Tao di:,H'r the following we've
elected 20 membership:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

TOT WWUIHW,
FRANK !, MAgkLIt. s..get...