davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
WANTED LIVE MN

In each county for a few days
work with the Saloons: will pay
from $40 to $50, according to
location. G. K. HITCHCOCK,
Evansville, Ind,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-29
w onder ful Rr;do

One OF The finest BRIDGES il
Is now being constructed across sufe %
Danube at Cernavoda, Roum ,Uss The
French engineers. 1t has I l .!
of 2, 400 feet, divided into a., ieasth
Its height is 1913 feet to the ro,a Jays
and Its highest point is 1 os
above high water. 1t is Of steel eI Ice, asi
supported on thirty piers S'' dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. oct. 20 CspcciaD.-The department
OF archaeology az the university will hold a series
OF informal talks AT the museum in the library
building on Wednesday afternoon. The first
will be given on October "a. and Will be accom-
ia MED by an exhibition o. specimens. Dr. Daniel
G. Br,nton Dr. Robert H. Lamborn. Mrs. Cornea
Stevenson Professor Morris Jastrow, Stewart
Calen curator OF the museum and others will
make addresses.
Dr. Iightner Wilmer Assistant Professor In Psy-
chology viii give course in Psychological Psy-
chology comprising work on the structure and
physio.ogy OF the nervous system and organs.
The Zelosophic Society have elected the following
officers: President Roberts; vice president. Nicon:
secretary. Grenemeyer, treasurer. Chapman: IL
brarian, Naka lima: Board OF Governors. Matthews
Moody Dearmond, Riley. Mclhenny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
PRINCETON.
NEW rRIZE.S FOR ORAl olh

NEW PRIZES FOR ORAToRN
Princeton. ~ j. oct. 20 iSpeciaD.-Through 'he
rherau,v of Charles o. Baird. OF Philadelphia. IN"
following prizes representing the income Of S'''"
will be given TO those who excel In the oia'oiI'd'
exercises In the senior class The Baird prize OF A'"
TO the best speaker OF those who have rahK'"
among the first six writers in any two OF the 'hr'e
departments OF English literature. rhetoric ana ora
tory prize for oratory OF $50 20 the best speaker
exclusive Of the Baird prizeman. OF those VINO III
the same department. have ranked among the hrst
twelve writer's; a prize for delivery Of go TO the
best speaker exclusive of The two Just mentione1
also prize OF So for the best poem, ana TWO prizes
of $40 and $50 respectively for the best ana seeoh1
best written dsputatons.
In accordance with the above conditions. the foI-
loving competitors announced For the h'aiTa
prize and prize for oratory-W. II. Butler. H. -
Hatch, H. l.. Hirshheld \. c. lmbrie. T. ~ Norrls
A. X Wells. For prize for oratory X; II carter
! T rar,s 4 Jay HayeS III y W Il, EgFe"E H. ~
A Latin seminar for the use OF Professor N"S
COTS sophomore honor class Is now being collected
in the reading room Of the library; s." has been
given for preparing room ana suitable BOOKS ioi
this class About Sl2j has been expended ON books
The Kiskininetas Club held a banquet at irihce-
ton Inn Monday evening. In adiiti9n 10 the
A W Wilson SO. Of the principals Of the
school II. H. Barr SO, and A. a. l5rownlee ~
The number Of candidates at the football training
table still numbers forty-scvcn The manasenrnt -
determined to give every man who shows any aDhIty
whatsoever all the opportunity possible OF bringing
ont all the football ability which ne may have. The
most promising candidates are. Centre. CROWDS.
Riggs nj Mougey; guards. Wheeler Taylor lthodes
ana Clay: tackles, Holly. Lea, Armstrong Cnurch
Johnston and Hayward; quarter-back Morse; Key
nolds Poe and Graham: halfbacks. Ward. McCor-
mick. Reer Vorhis Taylor. Hearn; BaTnttt Deri
Rosengarten and Edwards: fullbacks, Burt. Tyler
and Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Schenectady, y. V. oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-In accord
to a call issued by President Brown. of the
Union College Republican Club meeting was held
last Monday afternoon for the purposes Of reorgan
cation and for the making Of arrangements for a
department convention OF the American Republican
College League. The cub elected the following Off
GERS: Nice-president. II. D. Craver. &C. to become
president next by succession secretary. Barnes
%: treasurer, Draper. %: grand marshal Beatty
90. The following committees and delegates were
then appointed: Convention Committee-Barnes, '95:
Van Duzer. 49, Kelley. 49, Garfield. 81; Hildner
& Membership ommttee-Crannell 95; NJ. X.
Skinner 80; Peckham, SO; Williams 80; Fitzpatrick.
'9S Delegates to convention-Bass. '95: Cox. '9J:
Billiard. SO; Collins. 81: Derby 30: Greenman '96:
ScOhcld. %; Nosser. sc; Pemberton, IS; Sheehan
'9S
II decided to hold the convention In Science
tady some time before November g. and large
delegations are expected TO represent every college
in the state The convention viii b, held in connec-
ton with n mass meeting. N which Governor Mckin-
ley, Of ONO. and Charles r. SaxtoD will probably
be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
SMITH

Northampton Mass oct. % (SpecaD.-A move
rnent is being made among the students 10 organize
a Current Events club The action which is being
taken at present TO form definite organization is
due 20 the energies OF the class Of ~. meeting
OF thirty forty girls representing different classes
was held last Saturday TO discuss the prospects OF
TINS club. and Miss Anna Branch. -. was elected
president.
The annual autumn meeting OF the Smith College
Association FOR Christian Work was held on Tues
day. Reports given Of the Missionary society.
Home culture clubs College Settl mens Association
ana Necilework Guild
lr first OF a series OF three concerts. 10 be de-
voted t. the historic developm o, the Strii Quar-
tet. eXemriited in the works OF the greatest
masters In this kind II musical composition. was
given in Assembly Hall on Wednesday evening by
the Beethoven string Quartet. OF Boston.
There l. now considerable agitation at the college
on the question OF Monday holiday Many stu
dents DESTROYS OF having the work OF the college
confined 10 i've days az IL Is AT Wellesley and Vas
sar. while large number still cling to the present
arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
WILLIAMS.

Wiliamstown. Mass. Oct 20 tSpeciaD-The Will
Jams Art Association mas been reorganizei Lect-
ur,s will be given by Professor Rice every
week throughout the winter. with the object
of presenting to the upper classes brief yet com
prehenslve view of art.
Since the excellent showing made by the team
against Yale last week. greater interest has been
taken in football than ever before. Large crowds
watch the practice afternoon. which consists
of two twenty halves with the second eleven
The practice Is hard and snappy, the second
eleven is unusually heavy one The game with
Union was characterized by sharp. aggressive work
The backs made long gains around the ends and
through the heavy Union line with apparent ease
As TO the interference nothing could be de-
sired The only faults at present are the slowness
Of the backs In starting and tendency to tumble
at critical points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
W EL.IESLEY

Wellesley. Mass, oct % tSpeciaD.-It has been
decided 10 restrict the Of the gymnasium 10
the freshman class this year on account OF the
limited accommodations. Miss Hi met the class
Wednesday afternoon To arrange for the year :
programme. There will be eighteen divisions OF the
freshmen. twelve receiving instruction in swedish
gymnastics from Miss Hill and eight from iartvig
Nlssen. her assistant Many candidates for the class
crews have been examined by Miss Hi this week.
Mss Alice Hunt %. Is ceptain Of the tennis club.
An all-day tournament was played by members Of
% last Monday. Miss Mary Stevenson Of '95. has
been elected captain OF the bicycle club which went
for a short run Wellesley Hills on Friday. The
pedestrian club formed by the class OF ~ last
year has resumed It's walks. three times each week.
Wellesley IL 10 have az fine golf court az ia TO
be- found near Boston Nine links are already pre-
pared and the entire course Of eighteen will be
speedily made ready. Miss Lydia Spring is the
general captain OF the golf playing.
The outlook for physical culture at Wellesley is
promising although the department IL hampered by
lack Of means and suitable apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
YALE;

Ncw-Havcn oct % (SpcciaD-Thc Vale \ NJ. {.
A. has added to its work another department which
will be known as employment bureau the
object o. which is 10 furnish employment To stu
dents who obliged TO help themselves This Is
an entirely new departure AT Yale. and II has the
hearty cncoura cement OF the faculty. who desire
in all possible ways to furnish opportunities for
poor students to secure education al Vac.
The preliminary catalogue OF Yale furnishes sta
tistics concerning the representation by states In
the academic and scientific departments New
York furnished the largest number IFS othcr
States represented as follows: Connecticut 43s;
Pennsylvania III. Massachusetts, 81, Ohio, ~; IL
linois, 80; ewJerscy. %. District OF Columbia II,
Missouri. 40: Michigan %; Vermont 10, Maine Il;
Kentucky II: Minnesota. Ii: Colorado. II; New
Hampshire. II: Tennessee II; Maryland y; Kan
sas, g. Iowa, ~ California. H. Wisconsin. 10, Rhode
Island g. Indiana Q; Delaware. - scattering. N;
This years POT Pourri Will be edited by Will
lam Scovillc and w y DelanO, 80
officers OF the st. Paul's club have been elected
follows: President. g. Vanderbilt. Jr.. 20; vice.
president p. 4. Stlllman - s; secretary and treas
urer g. V. Hopkins. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CORNELL.

Ithaca oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The Cross Country Club
has organized for the year by the election of II. =
Goodnow 49, captain; c. W. Gail, 80. treasurer.
and II. j. Kittredge. ~, secretary. The club will
unite with the University OF Pennsylvania in the
conduct Of the intercollegiate cross country race.
New athletic managers and captains recently
elected are as follows: Manager OF the athletic club.
W. C. White 's5. L. s.; commodore OF the navy, W.
T. Hastings, 80 l.. S; temporary captain OF the
crew, r. L. Shape. '9j; baseball manager, {. >.
Young, IS: captain OF the athletic team. q. w.
Rulison 49, l.. 5. The election Of Glenn s Warner,
L. S. football captain placed the oldest and most
experienced player the team In command. The
work OF the eleven a whole under the temporary
captain, Dyer. has been very encouraging to the
undergraduates. .
The first number OF the 1s9i-9j Cornell Magazine"
contains a careful article The Historical Rela e
tons OF Corea and Japan" by Rusei Watanabc, a
Young japanese student who took the degree OF
Ph. D. at Cornell last June, and last "Wednesday
started for his native country 20 engage in the war.
The Woodford Grafton OF j. i. Hall. ~. which re-
ceived honorable mention is also printed In the
magazine The board of editors is as follows:
Editor in chief w. G. Abbott. Instructor in English:
business manager. J. v Westfall. 95; editors from
the class Of 80 Il. T. Andrews. ". j. Atkinson. n.
T. t;oodnow, II. j. O'Brien. &. 5. Young.
The new Sibley College building was dedicated last
week by a reception rendered to The students by Dr.
and Mrs Thurston. The floor of the museum was
cleared and used for dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ST. Johns.

All the societies at 81. Johns College have now
been reorganizei for the year and the on'cer'
elected for the present term The Historical society
held its first meeting Tuesday and elected 'hs
following: Moderator. the Rev. Michael FLYNN D
J.: president, John ORourke: vice-presldeh"
Nicholas j. Delehanty corresponding secfe'a'''
Charles Rice recording secretary. Edward hayeS'
treasurer, Joseph Farrell. and librarian Ihoms'
Cakns. =,
on Thursday 81. Johns Debating Society ai's
held Its first fall meeting and chose its omeer"
This society was organized in 1854. Its object Is
accustom its members. b" of literary discus.
sions TO speak with and iiuency on usetui anu
Interesting subjects Ii is made up OF the menoe"
OF the classes Of philosophy and rhetoric nv
president and vce-president are elected annui ,y:
on TUESDAY the freshman class read critical essa!
on the history of different nations. The foioTinS
order was observed: 'spain." F. OConn0r ,,,s...
Paul Richards: Holland" William o. husn,s::
ireland" Robert Shields; scotland W; M MEIi,m
Egypt" Clarence Malone; "Assyria Msiii .aw
Joyce and Persia" Joseph Mccain on All saint, 10.
Day, November /. mass will be sung oy ali , ~
students led by the college choir under tne u''~
ton OF Eugene De L. Mcdonnell. 5 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Nv THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA.

One OF :he features OF Columbia a. a university
has been the number Of lectures given under the
auspices 81 the different faculties but open 10 the
public we'll as To- the students. Three courses
OF lectures have been announced. Under the
faculty OF pure science . ". Hill has arranged 10
deliver on Saturday mornings a course Of eleven
lectures Celestial Mechanics. The series
BEGAN on October H. The romance language de-
partment has arranged A series Of lectures %
Thursday afternoons throughout the winter, and the
faculty OF philosophy will give a course OF ok
lectures on Aesthetic Principles" beginning No
vember and continuing on every Thursday
Thanksgiving Day excepted-until December u
II. X. Marshall will deliver the lectures.
The directors Of the Columbia College Athlete
Union held meetings four nights last week TO ~
TO decide on the best plan for managing athletes
at Columbia That some change was necessary
only too evident 10 any one who took any
interest in the sports the college II was finally
decided that the main cause Of the difficulty In
running the athletics that the committees Tor
the different branches were large to be Of much
use. There were usually than ten men oa
each committee. The following plan was asre &c.
upon by the directors ana Will be adopted II tne
University Council and the main boly OF tne
students think II advisable: The name or Columola
College Athletic Union Is TO be changed u Column
bia College Union and the new union Is TO nave
control OF all athletic AMI student orsdnlZa'iohs
which apply for admission II is % be governed by
fifteen directors-two official representatives. from
the rowing associations. tWo from IN" udcN
crew"to be elected on joint ballot of freshman
classes in the Arts and Mines. representatives o ..
any other interests or assocaton5 admrq 70 c,m ~.
union: two representatives from the Atnletlc Com'
mlttee OF the University Council and SIX alumni
elected by the standing Commttee Of me Aia am.
nuallv The board is 10 elect all the ot1cers the
president vlce-presldent and treasurer BENG aun'
dent is to be temporary chairman Of and to presa'
az and call together. AL the student mass-mee1inss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. y. H.. oct. 20 (Sp"cia,l-The result OF
the annual fall athletic meet was n surprise Z"
every body. The general opinion VAS that !" "ouIi
capture the pennant 10y good scor" over tho othor
classes. -. however. proved the dark horse, ana
won 10y twenty points over her opponents Inc
most notable feature the work OF chase, ~
the champion high hurdler and Gary % Inc
former took four first medals and one third while
Gary took FIRST place In ali four bicycle races. ana
broke the college record In the two-mlle race The
number ~ points scored BY the different classes ~
rs follows. -. q. -. -. rs. ~. ~, %.
Prosl ccis for a winning football team continue
90 wane. Randall. ~. the big right halipack,
fractured his colarbonc early In the week. FOL
som 'g- ripht cui has dislOcatcd shoulder. Nc
Corrun,k X. -. has been taken from quarter ana
placed at lcft haf back. Folsom. ~. has taken
NcCOrmack's place. and plays a good game. al
though ne is much lighter Kelley. ". VINO mas
been playing fullback on the second eleven. was
placed 1T right end IN the recent alc-Dartinouth
game and made creditahlc showing. II" VIII
probably TAX" FolSom's place"
III chapter OF Delta Kappa Epsilon held its an
uuaI initiation banquet at the Whcclock on tues
day evening Beta Theta Pi held It's annual pan
quot ~ Newton Inn. Norwich. VI, on October ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE wOMAN's COLLEGE.

baltimore oct. 20 (SpecaD.-Dean Van Meter.
after an Illness % three weeks. has returned To IN"
college entirely recovered. Dr. GoltOns Illness has
developed complications which Will necessitate an
absence Of several weeks yet. No assistant In
physics has vet been appointed
The election Of officers in the sophomore class has
resulted "a follows:
President. Linda Graft vlce-presdent, Myrtle
HOPKINS; secretary. Lloyd Eurney: treasurer.
Fannie Richards; scrgcants-a alarms. Myra Coates
and Charlotte Murdoch. &c.
The annual convention Of Alpha Phi fraternity
was held here this week by the Invitation OF Iett
Chapter. The business meetings have occurred IN
the mornings while afternoons ana evenings nave
been occuuied by entertainments in honor OF the
quests on Wednesday evening n reception was
given the delegates by Z"ta Chapter in the lower
door Of Goucher Han. Tau Kappa ri entertained
the fraternity Thursday afternoon at tea IN
the chapter rooms. and on Thursday a muscil
entertainmen, wa given In the chapel Delta
(;arnma's reception the visitors occurred on Fri
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

,ornoon on Pratt Field Tho contest was between
tho sonhomores and freshmen Almost entT'y' '"'
juniors taking little interest In II. Tho maj S'o''
Of points was: %. .: -. =. ~ o. a. W. r'"S
venor "a won IN" cup offered TO the man m'N'"h
the best Individual record. Mossman. =" Was ."
close second The winners were: l"l-yard dhsA'
Gr,svcnnr o. time - seconds. -5lyari hii-
de Niossrnan 'fs. time. ~ seconds. s1'yari dssh
eros venor 81. 4 seconds. mile walk. l'"' 90
,ninute. 4, seconds: tWo-nie rtlu. GIBBS. .' j.
minutcs - seconds pole vault. punniis; 49, =
M, t.cIfs. .t,f- ,u, ,rstfn % 80 feet inches
running high jump Mossman. -. . t""t lh' i'S
iA-yarl dash Elliott. %. - seconds. hamm'r
tIroH Austin 'gs - feet B inches. running ir"aa
iurnp 6rogYenor ~. feet inches. hal' nlr run
Fletcher ~. = minutes - % seconds. ls,-yNl
hurdle Nossman. 's SIS s"conds. mi" bi'yt'
race Durgln. -. . minutes f3-5 seconds, "he run
Furbish. '-s : minutes 81 - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
SWARTHMORE.

Swarthnore Penn oct. % tSpeciaD.-A meeting
was held on First day evening in the college parors
preparatory TO organizing Swarthmore Young
I,riands' Association The gathering was addressed
Inv Robert Janney. William Brdsal and charles
Paxon.
The Edgar Allen Brown Fund OF $50" for the
benefit Of the college library has just become avail
able and the interest will henceforth be used IN
stocking the library with standard works OF refer-
!ence ,-., -. ,r.,o.
i The college mandolin club was organized on Tues-
IA night with the following members: Clarence H.
Hoadly 80. leader; Alfred Pfahler 49, business
manager: mandolins.S f: stratton 30; A. ~ a.
and Edward Rockwell 30: guitars-P ; Knauer
'ss: H. c. Johnson. 90; s Warren Hail. W ana
George Essg, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE CITY UNIVERSITY.

The difficulties anticipated in carrying on the ~
minstrative work OF the university In three pdl's
OF the city each distant from the other two nav
proved far less than was expected Telephone COW
nection from each building would stu tur'hei ~
move this difficulty Meanwhile, the Western union
Te,epr,nh Company has agreed to place a station
in the reading room at the Heights.
The matriculation book of the undergraduate %
partment shows seventy three candidates for adm's
sion this year against sxyeight at this ti me ,ss
var. of these twelve candidates for adfhss''"
into the upper classes. =. ,,,,.. "a
The transition from the old system OF STUDIES ,, ~
the new group system is imposing inuch 49,
work on many OF the professors; already, ho"e'"'
the change is successfully accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
RI TIGERS.

New Brunswick, y. j., oct. 20 (SpeciaO.-The Col
ege Glee club has been organized The officers are:
President william Van Dyck IS; vice president.
Alexander NJ. Way. 49, leader. Loren Bragdon:
manager Stanley Jones. %: secretary. Herbert
Wyckoff. 90; auditors Lester Ingles. '96. and w.
huffman. 90: librarian. George Vanles. 9s. Mr..
Jones. the business manager. entertained the club
dinner October r. and afterward the club sere-
naded President Austin Scott. DR.. William r. Dur
zee and Mayor James y. Van Cleef OF New Bruins
wick
The football eleven will take Southern trip In the
first part of November. two games having Just been
arranged with the University of Virginia on No
vember 3. and with the Columbia Athletic Club of
Washington. on November 8.
The football team by its victory over Stevens In
sttute at Hoboken Wednesday has won the
championship OF the Middle States League, composed
OF LAFAYETTE, stevens ana Rutgers. The students
paraded through the city on Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Conn. oct. - ,SpcclaD-Th" dramatic
club has organized for the season under David
willard % ~ stage manager. Prospects are very
hopeful, there Is much good material IN col"Sc'
Professor Charles f.. Johnson has written NJ"
rarce-corncly for the club entitled Germs" The
marked success Of Professor johnsOns last pay,
Miss Dusenbcrry." gives rise to hopes 81 sun
greater results from Germs.
The Connecticut Alpha Chapter OF sigma Alpha
Epsilon which dissolved last week by me tnhnl-
nous vote Of It's members. has reOrSaniZ"d with the
help Of the alumni. Many Of the former menb"rs
have. however. concluded to remain outside OF inc
newly formed chapter.
During the pouring rain on the afternoon OF
October T. the team defeated the eleven OF inc
Hartford Wheel club 30 IN one hftecn-mnute
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie oct. 20 (SpeciaD-Each OF the three
chapters of the Phalaethean Socety-Alpha Beta
and Omega-gave it's opening entertainment last
Friday evening The entertainment consisted In
each case OF a farce after which refreshments were
served.
tho championship in singles being won by Miss
Harriet S. Banks. 90
The New England Club. which was organized last
year held its first social meeting Friday evening
in Room j. Charades. dancing and refreshments
formed the entertainment. Several additions 10 the
membership OF this club have been made from the
freshman class. and II promises to become one OF
the leading organizations OF the college.
Miss Van Ness 81. is acting as assistant in the
astronomical laboratory. Additions have been
made TO the laboratory building, and there are
several new pieces of apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
BROWN

Providence l. L. oct - CSpociaD.-rhe junior
class held its annual meeting for the e.ecton or
officers last week. The result was IA follows: Pres
dcnt g e. Mott. First Vice President. l. H. Gam
we'll. Second Vice President q. *. Hudson; Score
iary. II. p. Dorman. Treasurer. II. Mabic; class
Checrcr \. H. can
The annual election Of officers % the baseball as
ISOLATION took place I'm Manning Hall on Wedncs-
day last The baliotng resulted as follows: Presi-
dent g. VI. Graves. -; vice-president, T.. y.
Iocnc. 90; secretary. II. +. iIuse 95. treasurer,
&. VI. Gallup. 90. scorer manager IN %D g. y.
Matteson. 81 Executive Committee Faculty. Pro-
fcssor y. +. Davis. Alumni. K. Is. Comstock; un-
dcrgraduates T.. i. Aldrich. %
The Yale athletic meet Will be- held on Lincoln
Field on October y
+. l.. g. Heating 20. has been elected leader OF
the symphony Society. to iii the vacancy left by
the resignation OF j. &. Anthony, -.