davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Tufts COLLEGE. Mass. Nov 81 (speciaD.-Tufts seems
To have been especially unfortunate in football One
after another OF the men have been hurt and Obliged
to drop out Most unfortunate was the accident by
which Edmands received fracture of the leg and dis
location of the ankle. He played strong game, and
his loss will prevent any more games TINS year Dr.
Fremont Swain OF New-Yort reports that the mems
nhyscai averages are higher than ever before Inc
Strongest men are Putnam. 02 Robinson 81 Poweli:
'01: Williams, 90; Wslrath. '03; cray W. anu
Smonds 02. -. ,,
The first concert giyeY by the see and banjo clubs club
at Warren was very kindly received by the large aui
ence ~ people on the evening Of November II.
Professor DoIbear recently ectured 70 the junior
class unon the origin and development Of storms lie
e. delivering a. present interesting course OF Lectures
before the senior class upon the Conservation OF
Energy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ARCHAEOLOGY AT PENNSYLVANIA.
urRICAN, BABYLoNIAN AND EGYPTIAN AN


TIoUITIEs READY FOR EXHIBITION.
philadelphia, Nov. 23.-One Of the most Important
,o,tures OF the public opening Of the new library oud
ing. which will take place next month, VIII DC "'e
disclosure OF the treasures accumulated by the Museum
~ Archaeology and Ethnology. The work OF the
university Archaeological Association IS divided mo
three sections, American, DabylonIan and Egyp'iah'
and for each OF these there have boon liberal appo
rr,stlone DR.. Charles G.. Abbott Is curator OF the
American collection, which for the present inciuues
aso large amount Of material other than American
and his jealous efforts have been rewarded by inc
accumulation during the year OF no less than l|'o"i
sneciments all cataogued and so far as space per
mits, advantageousy displayed under careiu'
svstem OF classification. Several persons have 40
deposited valuable and unique special collecuon''
which greatly enhance the attractveness OF the
museum The EWptisn section secures Its material
BY sharing in the expenses and results OF the Egypt
exploration Fund.- and already re1oices IN some
massive granite carvings from the ancient structures
Professor Peters, the director Of the Babylonian Fund
has returned to this country, and full account OF the
News has boon received from the university eA
nediton to the Bahamas and West Indies under fIV
lessor RothrocH. in the yacht White Cap THIS cruiss
ia undertaken to secure geological, botanical ana
economical material for scientific study, ana PROMISES
10 be eminenty successful
The medical faculty Of tho university, appreclag
ing the probable importance OF Professor kochs new
discovery, has sent Dr. John Guiteras, professor OF
pathology, to Berlin to secure as promptly a.
the hospital has long been devoted to tuberculous
patients and the university will have ample provision
Tor the thorough testing Of the new theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
LEItlGII.

South bethlehem, Penn Nov. % tspecaD.-The new
register OF the University which will appear in about
a week, Will contain several important changes in
the course of electricity. The lectures in Physics
which have heretofore occupied the entire sophomore
year, will be given in the first term of that year
and part of the work in the Junior year Will DO
given In the second term Of the sophomore year.
The Junior and senior years will be almost entirely
taken up with practical work In electricity.
The Thanksgiving vacation begins on Wednesday.
November go, at IL 80 p. m and lasts until the
Tie officers OF the honorary society Tau Beta Pr arc
President, IL. +. Morris, vice president. A. Evanson
corresponding secretary W. A. nenaie recording Sec
The following men have hecn elected TO membership
Warden Cressol, Emanuel Chao, J. F. IIersh George
,'r,er.. c. Mex Leoser, T. A. suici j. s. ID. Hollins-
head, II. T. stllson and F. A. Merick, all Of '0l,
and A. L. Lister, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
SWARTUIORE.

Swarthmorc, Penn, Nov. % tspeciaD-Ihe non.
william Dudley Fouke, Of Indiana, delivered tc se'Vm
$50 n Tho course on last Wednesday evening. Ills
INFECT was blossoms from History" Besides the
regular college course OF lectures. the different literary
societies usually give some during the year. and AMOS
Bonsal one of the survivors Of DIT. kanes Ar''o
VOYAGE will speak under the auspices Of the Eunoniah
Literary Society In few DAYS.
Football has been the absorbing topic during uie
last week. the annual game with ha'erioru "n'
~ r,oved IN few DAYS The team played the George
town University In Washington last SATURDAY. anu
won the game easily by the score OF 70 70 III TWO
.rnn,v minute halves The freshmen defeated Belmont
he same day by the score OF 30 to 6. ,, A.,
The senior and junior engineers nave nnshea te
ha location OF their railroad and have begun 10 pDt
ino The seniors in English have finished the Anglo
saxon period and will begin 10 read Chaucer nj ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. George w. Smith. president Of Trinity W
ece. on Tuesday evening read paper before The ms
slonary society on the philosophical and theologca IN
,entves to foreign missions
Last Friday the third meeting OF the studenu tor.
nightly Club held. Mr.. shumaker VINO 'n'e1V.
the seminary this year. from the Presbyterian V,a
a paper on THE Church rs ths Leader In soeih r'oo
lens The discussion which followed was ui"'ua'p
animated. =,
ON Wednesday evening the first of series o " s.h"'
and early, dancing parties was given BY Mrs. Riehey'
About forty guests we've present. 49,. n,
Mrs oliver and the Misses Oliver gave Ms o'
Thursday afternoon. II attended and hghh c..
loved by large number OF gGests. IRE lace, 49,
assisted in receiving by Mrs Crane and Miss Nivsr =
Boston and Miss Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
Perry and the series Of concerts 70 Dc Siey
one Ia he given BY the Boston string ousn'e' ''"''
WESLEYAN,

w
M,ddletown. Conn.,, nov. 20 (speciaD.- Ine so",o.
class has elected the following officers for the ih
p-.s,dert q p. Hlidreth: vice presidents. MISS W. -
s,robridee and George L. Plimpton; secretary VI
Bichford; treasurer, l. NJ hayncr' a.. ,ootbal
The GOOD fortune which has attended tno s.,h,,
49,. anrno the whole season seems to have SUM- =,
s~.ortod ~ now. when the most important sa"e
annroacbnu. The teams playing thus far ia. .ro
sinrlarlv free from accidents but In yesteaas
With brown at Springfield Hail. whose hcklns h,s
,.cx &c tower OF strength TO the team, spra'h'"
ankle and had to retire from the game. ooruo.'
n.I,hach has been Obliged to leave college on -,
80 s,oSncss Newton Is still laid up with oroAon ~,
shonld these men be unable to play IN "eune' ,s.n
.c.,nst pennsylvania the team will be very nae"
rna In that case, Cults Will probably PIC,
r,snt cn.d. and Meredith right hall. Iher0 -
:, co,,sge bowever VINO take tho place OF haii.
rno vnnt,s Hin Club of Wesleyan have elec'ea vac
,,,oyr,ng officers: President, II. c. hldrlose, W.
ores,denf Miss c. E. PottIe; secretary D. w. N0"'"
irreasurer J. E. Cr0cker - ,. hoer awarded to
rho Ssney scholarships have lust Dse" So, a. n
,,,,a MINER classes. The winners arc y Jenkins
tnfSs nPPC W Coulston. A. Hancosk D. H. Mitch
BcEio1u, a. F. b. Litell, T. L. Merritt, .. ", 'i M
II Ii Il; ~ Rayner C. W. savage, o. - n ov r. NJ
eh' l. Caves. W, $40 A. p. Bryant, o. w DS v,Sa "a
Dro w. T. r. Gibbs, Pedro Gilpt W; III Ricc r. I
Drew e r. Miller. j. 5. Pullman r. l., LIE Lice r. II II
Tnmh,vn Miss l.. VI. Adams e3, w ~ =, Goodr,ch
p1anosiec r Cults, r. " Du Bols, - r. n smith
n Tones. W. z. Lake, l.. !; Nor, Wss r. Moore
n u Tborndike. Miss S. ID. Abbott MISS " y "00''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ST STEPHENS.

AnnondaIe. " Y. Nov. % (Special)-The glee cluo
onened its season on Thursday night with delightful
concert In Preston Hall. Besides the students there
were present number Of the college alumni ana many
friends of the students The club includes the follow
ing singers First tenors, James Ahutt smith, % H.
Ive second tenors, w. IL. Fenton-sml.h -, ~
nn,..v erst bassos II. s. Longley Earl E. Madeira
-, hossoe A r. Mansfield. William VI. Mltchan
seoo'W Peters of the class which entered THIS ia
fave a number Of either solos. .,. ,..rotoa
earO hn same evening the Euexian Society celebrated
60, tb r anniversary. number OF old members
came c, ,ru, under the direction
~, the Nssionary society Of the college, was opened
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
HAVERFORD.

rovorford Penn. Now % spcciall.-In the football
= lin c,yortbmore on Saturday on the Haveriod
grounds The teams were well matched, the play brinan.
The teams we're: swarthmore-G Bond E. BOND
Green. Murray Captain, C. Hart, TEMPLE Coles
MacIlvan. Hart. Lippincott, Carr; Haver4ord-"ool
man II. Warden Estes, Hoag, Handy \; 49, Wa ara ~
e rr hall the score was Is in favor Of swah
more and was increased in the second nan 70 ~ ~
and Ubberyl disqualified. J. II. Wood was substn.eu
for Werdcn hurt The chief features OF rhe game were
The briant runs around the end by lloag ana Oree'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
prvssEtAFR POLYTECHNIC.

Troy. n y. Nov % CspeciaD.-octave Chanute
Of Chicago the present nominee for president OF the
American Society Of Civil Engineers delivered lect
ur in the laboratory before the students November
"a on tbo Preservation Of Timber This Is the first
81 course OF lectures by prominent engineers.
The officers OF the Athletic Union are; President
William c. slege, ~: vce.presdent I. l. hoy' W
secretary and treasurer, \. IL. Su.ermeister, ~
Executive committee. Professors Thompson. Crockett
and MURDOCH Lawrence Roy and H. II; Ronsseai; VI
f. J. Bucsnell and W. 5. Ralston, w. anu W. D.
Lyons 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
SMITH COLLEGE.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Nov % .speclaD-The Thanks
giving vacation, which has usually been rom "eo-
nesday noon to Friday noon has been iehg'neh' u,''
rear n Monday noon. as experience has shown the
former period too short.
The gymnasium is progressing rapidly, and with good
weather II will soon be rooted In
West-st has at last been macadamized ana w, i
girls are no longer In danger OF belng loso Ill uio
mud. . ,s. ,.,. anti. n
ann IN the college to endOw the Moses stuart Pheps
memorial philosophical library in memory Of his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
WILLIAMS,

WjlliamstOwn, Mass. Nov. % (speciaD.-The past
week. which has brought much for Williams students
and alumni to rejoice in has also brought to them
loss that will be widely felt by many who have nd
personal interest I'm the college. The Hon. joseph
White since Dr. Hopkhss death the oldest trustee OF
the college, died at his residence at O'Clock yesterday
morning lie Joined the board In 1e4S, was Benk
Commissioner OF Massachusetts from 1859 10 1860, and
for sixteen years was member Of her Board OF Edu
cation About 1850 he was often spoken Of in con
nection with the Governorshp OF the State. and was
known and highly esteemed by men OF all parties as
one OF the highest integrity Of large historical know
edge and fine presence.
On Thursday evening meeting was held In Alumni
Hall under the auspices OF the Phocatharian society.
This society organized this and doing good
work in college in behalf OF temperance ana purify.
Al the meeting remarks made by President Carter
Professor Russell Luce, '91; Street, 49, and Arm
strong, 'o3. II,
The thoughts OF students and alumni at this time
dwell much on the championship won on Fricay a1ter
football game with Dartmouth as exciting ana ana cIsse
as that with Amherst the week before. Inc lasl
Season has been the most exciting perhaps IN tne
history Of football at Wliams-certainy since 90,
Tochnoorv Eighty. Six was the last championship
won however Never has there been harder training
better team play lively interest IN inc colese
at large. the results OF which appear In points ioI
Williams her championship games 20 nsg Hss nm
Soubtedy been the finest exhibition OF the season. u
scores being 90. 40, Go In every game Oh . Ire
oson team play has been the distinguishing ealulo
snd has enabled Williams to run up the largest score
Of the year 49, against the Lareaes to de nS sD
,nnutI and to score so against Bowdoin All praise
IS due trainer Robert winston bs1e 1 Ssen 70 rp
@ good and Organized second eleven, an uihonsuo
q Gsnee The st sT5m hos Rase" o saWe
,oa tackles Nelson 02, Cuett, '03 ends BgeloW ~
Lafayette 02; quarter and captain Brown 90 mi
backs, street. '92, Garfield 49, koge'son' 20 A"
hack Hall. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
JOHNS HOPKINS.
A VISIT FROM THE woMEN's coLIh'l


paumor. Ma Nov o. specaD.-The far SUI
dents of the womcns college are taxing
interest in the Johns Hopkins Universi"' -" 80
Of their teacher or chapcrons, about soo'c Va ""
young ladies' paid visit to the university 1900,
ago. The young women were cspec'sn. -,
in the gymnasium apparatus, whch Is VI u' IN.
German. English and American Inventions
,ro,,sr,s .o,,scs has also very complete gymnasium
na sr-,-,,,rr mo, and IL is the careful aecn,ioh
Given TO physical training In that ihs u'uo 49,
axakcns the girls admiration for the athe'cs Vi '''
Hopkins. ,u.,,r cave the
The ratr,cuiatc society Of the university gave .'o
first dance OF the season the other eNoa a. n.,,os
gymnasium. Some Of Baiumoroe p'' m. socioI
Traced the occasion with their presence Inc Soo'a
,,so =, ,h. university is becoming more ana "orc
n....ot,r. avery session. The members Oh 'nc
tacrI,x and the students, by reason OF inc ioho n
snrst pervading the university and Da'i'oio
nroverbIal hospitality, are received ihVo '"o ''''
circles. uo tam who
The members of last years lacrosse Tea" VIM
are still connected with the university naNo .
,voa a Now team TO enter the championship con'e'.
~ . - prantz NJ Roszel has been elected
n.n,.,n ana G. Morton Stewart, tr, manager. ihe
-. Oar lacrosse is more encouraging than Ior any
a the other field sports, and the new tSSa wiz The
az strong any ever organized IN t sss n'pA
freshmen M crnshaw. graduate student has been
appointed Instructor In gymnastics W "'''''
The Trump Club has leased cottage Sn, tafeS will be
fn from fn1SIssed and ns.d place for the
walters their long 1a ,ss ndnr Is PMeS om this
sted, ana aeom. omnss viii aroast chestnus.' and
lunch sor their n aStg%aa s.%nsry has in
,r.ased ~ torfy nine larger number than ever
before in 1 of Germany for
,rntsor ~ redasoctcs in the Imperial UNIVERSITY o,
nSn and the organizer Of the present schooI sys. an
of japan delivered interesting actress oeio'o ''
travellers Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

end Rogers or strutcr quarterback Dilyorth 9a Nr
backs 0Connor and Culver fulLbaek, pH,brcath.
BALDWIN, floy. Tomax, Osgood. Strait ana bacoh'
Cornell won by q score OF 80 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
COLBY.

watervillc. Me-, Nov. 30 Cspecial-Last week the
ladies' OF the class of 04 gave reception 10 the gentle
men Of their class.
During the week of prayer the Young Mems Chris
tan Association assisted in its special meetings by
the Rev c. W. Hnckley, of Oakland. Me-. the founder
OF Good VIII Farm home for needy boys
The senior class officers ID. W. Parsons. pres-
dent c. F. Leadbetter, orator The junior class officers
are c. IT, stnrtevant PRESIDENT orator, stephen stark
poet &. e. sheldon
Football has at last been introduced at Colby, Frank
Hatch. '03 is captain.
Compulsory work in the gymnasium begins N0vem-
Der "a under Professor BATHS, the new Instructor
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.
The football game between the seniors and juniors
on Thursday afternoon resulted In victory for the
juniors by OF TO 0. The playing was rather
loose. '0l's work disappointing her adherents.
At meeting Of the executive board OF the athletic
association II decided to regard the disputed game
between the sophomores and Juniors as tie The
senior sophomore tie game Will probably be forfeited
by the seniors. that the intercaSs championship
will be decided when the sophomores and Juniors
play off the tie Owing to the approaching eAaInins-
TONS II will be difficult ~ arrange date. however.
and IL Is uncertain when the game will come on.
Amherst has cancelled Its date with Stevens, SO
there will be game here on Thanksgiving Day:
on Wednesday the stevens Social society held
meeting and elected It's officers follows President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ELNlIRA.

Eimra, Nov 90 tspccian.-on Thursday the New
York String Quartet assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Cronyn. Of Buffalo. gave the first OF very attractive
series Of concerts offered by the school OF Music to
the college students and the people OF Elmira.
This Is TO be followed by piano recital u be
given by william H. Sherwood, another by Edward d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

sought TO 10 fitted for although but half this NUMBER
STAYED the full four years ..,..,. wbo
T., rcndlnc the winter IN Paris, has given the library
y y croaIiecton OF valuable books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, PENN, Nov. 90 tspeciaD.-The cxcgetca
study of the Romans is now being pursued by the
juniors I'm Greek and German, under Drs. March and
Iloombergh. while the seniors studying the
evidences Of Christianity under Dr. Ballard, using
Hopknss as a textbook.
number OF the seniors competing for the prize
offered by the Protective Tariff League.
The sophomores TO The number Of eighty. are work
ing for the prize IN phlloogy founded BY the class OF
So
a halliday before and after Thanksgiving Is the
only respite allowed by the faculty, because tho
Christmas vacation is this year extended 10 three
weeks, beginning December II.
4 census Of ages OF the class OF '03 shows that
they averaged nineteen years four months and clgh.
teen days entering college. Ten years ago the
average seven months aud Eve DAYS more. The
explanation is that smaller percentage OF college
men nowadays arc pursuing classical COURSES which
ordinarily require longer preliminary schooling
OF some 800 that have taken In technical courses
not dozen are uncmpoyr~ In such work as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
FORDHAM.

For'ham. n Y, Nov Do speciaD.-Ihe po"e
locked for football match with Georgetown TOOK plSee
hsre last Thursday 1t is many years since the TWO
representative teams Of the Catholic anniversaries
met and therefore great interest was oen'ren II '
game. The Georgetowns had high hopes OF vlc'ors'
but they had moderated their adversary Inc ueo'so
towns had the advantage in point Of weight ana were
good sprinters; but fumblng made their 'c"n .,ao
a failure The game resulted in draw each sue
obtaining six points. For the Fordhams' the e'iiuis
rushing and general play of P. Comcrford, the aas"c,
OF Rob Carmody and NJ Doran, the fine tachiihe Vi
Reilly. and the perfect guarding Of McNally ana LN
ingson were the features while the gu 1Ss and
mining of f. Dyer, the rush work OF tn TIL ca
smith Tor the Gecrgetowns was excellent, ur Ion N me
mody left guard Of the Fordhams, was lurSu ~ h ~,
arsa half Of the game. and had to be carried on me
field The teams were as follows If, r,ard P
Comerfc. right guard Blrminsham left tackle hor, h.
smith right tackle; McNally, quar,esoacni ,ncstSn
right haiOaek Carmody, left ha pS%s,y fnbacE
Eey, substitute in r Carmodys position ~ GeSrse
towno Donne centre; E. DYER r{h' g nTei,, H. left
Guard Denver, left tackle Leary left , end k f
right halfback; J. Dyer. LETT hanDach' r""e' i'''
back; Hcnchey, quarterDach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
HAMILTON.

Clinton. NJ w. Nov. % specisD-The annual Su %,
,,no,,onado was held Friday evening. November IL al
scosrd opera House. at O'Clock Inc GAS IN
m,ttee consisting Of Messrs. Church. Curran. W.,
and willard assisted by Mrs. Arthur D. HOW ai' '
brose p Kelsey, Mrs. Oren Root ana MIS- "iii'an ~
Terrett received the guests The dancing OeHa" "o'u'
0 30 All voted it a grand success.
oouooe senate has recently been formed here inc
faculty being represented by Professor Brandt noo'
and Hoyt. and the students by Lee, '9l. PECK VI
Curran 49, Frasure '02, Cadwalader, 49, ana LoTu'
'04. ,,,
On Tuesday afternoon a memorial service was nep,
in honor OF Dr. Peters the noted astronomer WIN uie
~ -,. .,o rnnar For over thirty years DR.. Peters
had been connected with the faculty OF Hai Iy
College Addresses were made by Dr. Isaac nandn Of
for many wears the intimate friend end conpt " "
i1r Peters and by the Rev. Oren Root, professor VI
mathematics, in this institution $3.50 .o.su -omo
" On Monday afternoon the last league footoali eale
n, the season was played here. the home team deeaK
syracuse University, by score OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
AMHERST.

Amherst Nov. 90 (specaD.-The winston 00" .n na'
.,,o,sd these officers President. s. II. hansoni' "
wv ,,nss,dont W. H. Wood '93; secretary ana ,rv@
w. provn. 1913 executive committee. DE- H. r.
pIarr,s r. L. Wilson, 'o2. s. H. RANSOM '1' w. H.
Fisher. '03, L. f. Smith, "a a,,., u,erotrrs
Tbe subjects for the 800 prize in hngh'n hs.'',.o
are aThe development of the Novel rom :"
a. coorcs Elliott "The History OF the Cri'cisni VI
sboesneare, aThe relation Of shelley 10 Na'ure IN"
ossavs must be completed by June l.
a. the meeting Of the college trustees u, SPIN
eo,a on "wednesday, some changes were ma"e III INC
hoo, o.A % commencement Monday Is TO nave
r., usual events Tuesday will be largely given over 20
the semi-centennia celebration OF 'l'e o','","
=. De-, Tnsion. Wednesday will remain as Do,e thc
ONT that in place Of the graduating uS rbur
10 O'Clock, the graduating exercises VIII Do
The Hitchcock Society Of Inquiry o nave
omcars President, l. l.. Pckarl; " ,oo
9 TP smith O1 secretary X. Clark, D. ~, .oo,h,u
T. r r. nnnion of the college regarding VIC tb.
oo in inst closed Is exactly expresseu ~ .rs
ndent when in an editorial this morning o ss T.
q TIN eIeyen has been credit TO the SoicSc a
% fitted to be placed with our baseba anu nnnIs and
Wen @ Tho best that has ever borne the purple oil"
white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE CITY COLLEGE.

The elections in the Clionian and Phrcnoeosmha
literary societies OF the College OF the City of New
York engrossed the minds of the students last week
The elections took place on Friday evening. MUCH
heated discussion was INDUCED in on all sides some
of the candidates elected by the casting vote o
The chairman while others received the Offices by over
whelmlng majorites. CAonia elected as pIcs'o0"'
so,,mon strook. 'Ol: vice president David j. Ham
burg i0i treasurer. Leo Tobias, oil; rcordlng seV
rotary, Maurice J. steinberg, 03 corresponding sec
re.,;ry Horace NJ Graf. '93 librarian stephen o
Mise io2 and editor. Henry " Mayer p3. PhrnS
cosmia chose ~ president Eleh J. LudvlSh. 0l Woo
nresident Herman b. Baruch, D2 rccoriins seoFe.dIl
rnhn pcarllng IIancy '93 corresponding secrelais'
Nathan Otinscr, '9. treasurer William VI seSi i,os
solomon c. Bernstein. 90, manager Of the reaai 70
room, samuel Carleton Ilaght, es telle; M ea "
stein, 93: and cabinet. Frederick J. W. haefu"e'
,92 and Charles A. Lawrence v2.