davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
CONNECTTCUT ELECTION EXPENSES.
FILING RETURNS UNDER THE NEW LAw-rHE
rrc.r HOLIDAY QUESTION

FILING RETURNS UNDER THE NEW LAw-THE
LEGAL HOLIDAY QUESTION
hartford oct. u CSpec;aD.-The interest IN the
working OF the Corrupt Practices act mas Dc"
considerable since the little town elections o. MON
dav last The law requires thai treasurers o, po-
ltical committees shall file In the ONCE OF 'ne Ne'
retary OF State a certified statement under oa'n'
n, the amount OF money used In elections the
source from which (, obtained. and for what "
vas expended Thus for few OF the trsasnrers
have so filed ths.r statements. Dui as ihere -
ten days limit there IL not much surprise at the
delav Colonel Mowry Secretary or state mas ruie"
that the contents % the statements shall not ne
divulged until after the limit expires. after "hich
some OF them will make interesting reading.
The Republicans throughout the State made
good showing in the town elections hoidhs the"
gains OF last year IN almost every IN
stance In this city they gained the Town CLERK
Henry F Smith defeating John F. Higgins. inc
d, mocratlc incumbent who has held the of'ice for
eighteen years. They also gain the controi OF Inv
Board OF School Visitors and < is likely hat me
new acting school visitor. who IS also Hupe',"
,endent OF Schools VIII be Andrew F. Gates VINO
has been clerk OF both houses OF the Lessia,ure
There Is some question 10 what constitutes
legal holiday in fhe state the new statute In re-
gard days OF grace and establishing h1ual E ts9e
hs coilus''s M 81 o Ds and is made legal ho.-
day but there Is TO provision FOR the accomhoda-
ton OF bankers In the ma tter - l.,.,, ...
The second trial OF Dr.. Malcolm r. Gr.s"old ior
arson has developed several sensations one OF wnch
H. the attempt on the part % the D-lehce 20 III ~
plcate D. Jackson. the principal witness Tor the
State with The fire by showing that he was seen
70 enter the burned building about an hour pc
fore the fire The attempt failed. because or the
utter breakdown OF ne witness under the erossex-
animation OF Judge Eggleston. states Attorney.
Another sensation was the Introduction of evidence
OF Carvalho. OF New-York. a Handwriting expert. 10
identity letters written to DR.. Griswod since the
nrst trial. advising him TO ,eave The town the op-
iect being 70 break down Or. Jacksons testimony
h. showing that he was anxious nor 70 nave 10 go
through trial again. The witness testified that in
his opinion the letter was written by Dr Jackson
The trial will go record as one or the great
criminal causes % Hartford County. no matter
what the verdict OF the jury may be. The jury
disagreed on the first trial standing 10 IN favor
Of cOnNicfOn.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
,Ou\S HOPKINS.

baltimore oct Y (SpecaD-An earnest enort IS
waking TO revive interest in athletic sports al 'he
Io,,s r4onkns University. There is plenty o. ma
-, o. roo;bau lacrosse and baseball teams II
,n,,. worked up bu; success has rot attended Hop
,s,s athletic ventures FOR thc reason that the stu
Aor,s 40 not take one-half the interest In sports
.ho. ,s manifest in all other colleges. and do not
.,,clov n coach. Since tho purchase OF clifton by
,,o c.tv. every available spot has been thought OF
-, university athletics but the only LOCALITIES nat
eo,,i5 si,i. the teams at considerably greater
Ss,ance from the university than the Chitoh
campus. c.- -, 49, ,,,,,ors,.v 70
s,,,,ad its fo-tnighty sessions with semi-sociai
meeting IN the Rluntschl Library. under ihe dlrec
lion OF Professor II. r. Adams VINO READ paper
~, Free nan as q Scholar and a Professor
Or 7 81 Hoilander. instructor in economies ana
l,s,orv lust returned from summer spent In
travel and study in England. made a report of
valuable and interesting discovery made oN nm
tho finding OF some sixty or more manuscript IeI
.ars heretofore unpublished. OF the great tnghsh
rolical economist. David Ricardo. The letters are
In two patches. consisting OF twenty three an1
the other OF forty-twO. together hling up several
eaps IN the hitherto incomplete published CORE
sn6nGence OF Ricardo. The letters will probably
be published under the editorsh:p OF Dr. Hoilandei
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The 81 Johns Debating Society will hold meet
ing in Science Hall this evening elec' officers for
tho ensuing year
Edward Hayes. "9j visited the college last week
before his departure Tor Paris. where he will take
a course Of theO'oev a. Saint Sulpcc
The Banjo Guitar auI Mandolin club s rehears-
ing three times week The club will make IT,
first appearance In pubc at the college nall on
Thanksgiving Eve.
The Historical Society held Its frst meeting las.
Wednesday evening II The college and elected the
following officers for he coming term: President.
John 7. Delaney. %: vlce-p president. Morris T.
Clarke. 81, recording secretary. Robert f. Nc
Donnell 81. corresponding secretary. Thomas j.
Calkins. 20; treasurer. James A. Wilson 81 IL
braran, John r. Gaynor '9,. The following essays
are 10 be read al tn meetings: Conspiracy Of
Pontiac by John f Delaney. 81: Patrick Hen
ry,' by Charles W. Snnott. 90. Mary. Queen Of
Scots" by Richard {. Mitchell s6. stephen De
catur, by Andres L. Crosas. 81. Charles Of
England" by Joseph =. Kelly; Lord Chatham"
by JOnn F. GaynOT. %; Cardinal Richelieu." b,
Robert T. Mcdonnell. 81. and Augustus" by p.
Paulding Brant. a.
Although football Is not in favor al the college
several OF tho classes have organized teams. ana
every recreation day a game is played on the cam
pus. Thursday afternoon two teams chosen from
the Juniors and Seniors met on the field. and after
two exciting Commute halves the Juniors were
victorious They made q touchdown each half. hut
failed n kick goal either time. The
Junior S, Seniors. 0.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
HEIR TO THE FRANKLIN ESTATE GONE
STORY OF THE CONTEST FOR PROPERTY VALUED
AT NEARLY \ MILLION DOLLARS

STORY OF THE CONTEST FOR PROPERTY VALUED
AT NEARLY \ MILLION DOLLARS.
The death OF Pay Inspector Albert Dallas Bache.
81 me Navy removes one OF the heirs Of the Ben
jamln Franklin estate who has been conspicuous
In seeking for a settlement Of the controversy many
years. The connection OF the Baches with the
Frankiins arises from the marriage OF Sarah only
daughter OF Benjamin Franklin. 20 Richard Bache.
October o. 1881 Mr.. Bache Postmaster-G-n-
eral from l776 TO 1852 From this marriage sprang
Benjamin Franklin Bache. who turned his atten-
ton 10 politics and became party leader In the
time of Jefferson.
Richard Bache died in 1911. and the estate WAS
divided into seven parts-six going TO The children
then living and the seventh the children OF Ben
jamln Franklin Rache Franklin. OF the
latter died intestate In 1864 leaving four children.
of whom Pay Inspector Bache one. Charles
Megs Bache brother OF the pay inspector. died
in San Frarciso. April u. 1850 after passing nearly
half a century In the United States Coast Survey.
lie left three children. TO share in the Franklin
estate. II the division ever takes place
Another member OF the family was Professor
Alexander Bache.
/, will be recalled that about four years ago
Mrs. Elizabeth Duane Gillespie. a great grand
daughter OF benjamin Franklin. and a well-recog-
nized leader OF all social functions In Philadelphia
having FOR their objec, the promotion % the inter
os;s OF charitable ana educational Institutions and
Pay Inspector Bache brough, suit in Philadelphia
for division OF the franklin fund in the posses
sion OF that city. Among other claimants were Mrs.
Perry mother-ln-law OF DR. William Pepper. James
Duane the Rev Or. Duane. Richard Norris Will
iams Admiral Harwood and Mrs. Sophie Irwin.
The clem of the petitioners was that Philadelphia
having received legacy from the executors oi Dr.
Franklin. under void bequest trus, thereupon
resulted In favor of his reslduay egatees as 70 ihs
money received. OF which the city, by that fact.
became trustee but subject to the jurisdiction OF
the courts. The petition WAS subsequently dis
missed upon the ground that the Orphans Court
had not the power TO compel the clty or fntaoei-
phia 10 account for the resduary legateee
The Philadelphia fund originally amounted TO
IL OpO and like was given 20 the city
OF Boston In trust. which sums. as the viii pro-
vlded were 10 be increased by interest on the
amounts lent from the capital sum 20 young mar
rled artisans until the end OF loo years. when II
was supposed tha, the full amount would be over
500 900 In each city. The will was dated April. 1920
and the contest was begun by the res.duary lega-
tees October isso me ss rniiadeiphia !unt
fund 10 about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SOCf4I yOTYS FEON gALTTMORE.

baltimore oct. y (SpeciaD.-Thl, week has been
oi,i,4 g.y wiki the football match and dance a.
Catonsvil.e the meets % the two foXhunt,ug cubs
and the srna. theatre parties and little suppers in
the cifv on Monday Fo-ds was crowded win we'll
known poople to see Miss Ada Rehan. and several
box parties were given. Among others those OF Mr.
and Ne Nelson Perrin. Mr. and Mrs David Stew
ar Samuel George and Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Shane.
on Tuesday the Catonsvile Country Club gave A
large dance and a supper. The matrons Mrs.
J. l. blackwell, Mrs Nathane. W. James. Mrs. c.
9 MaceiI. Mrs clinton Paine. Mrs. Harry Hal
and AIrs J. 4. Gary. Among the guests were NJ.
,r1 Mrs James f. Gorter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Iurpan. Mr. and Mrs. william T. Wilson Mr.. and
Mrs Graham Bowdoln. Mr.. ana Mrs Richard Crom-
we'll Miss Nellie Wilson. Miss Lurman Miss Vir-
g,nia Wilson Msa Lily Blackwell. Miss Kate Mon
tell Miss Mary Frick Mss Arne McKim. Mr.. and
Mrs Ia bot Albert. the Misses AiDert. Miss Ella
Reeves Mss Louie Macgil. George Andrews, Noel
Pouliaine. Ollie Fr,ck. Tom Deford Charles Gods
borough Frederick Taylor. T. r. Harrison Pun
keff Stewart. John Jackson and Beau Howard
There were quite number o, parties chapefoned
hy Different wo,l-known mat-ors At Inc baseball.
game on Monday Afternoon. among them Mrs John
Robinson and Mrs.. r. Bryson Wood The on
thus.asn now for me game j. moet pronounced ana
the women anl girls ere more Interested In the
result Of the match than are the men.
Tho football match between me team from Prince
ior and tae University ~ Virginia was playeI at
Ct,on-,-ile on ihe grounds % tn 'ountry CsuD or
" elreslav afternoon. \ number Of Soclety peopie
Vere prcgant both from tho reghb0rhood and from
tow The result u the match was victory TOT the
Princeton Doys. Many luneheons ana u'h"e'S were
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
BALTIMORE woMAN.s COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Oct. u CspeciaD-The officers OF me
senior class are: President. Virginia kehneuH
,4c4-presiden, Amy GugEenhemer; treasurer May
,fpnson. prophet Elsie Hopkins The class poet
has not been elected -
Toe newly elected officers OF the sophomore class
are: President. Mabel Coe. nrst Vce-preslte'''
carolyn Montgomery; second vice-pres'dent. he'en
p~ieps. recording secretary. Blanche Rels'hsei
corresponding secretary Adelini Murphy sergeant
alarms Florence Herman; historian "auhua
Hartshorn =, :,
O. the Junior class Miss Margaret BrowneH Is
,,-es,dent Charlotte Murdoche vice-presldent ana
4ba edj,ors of the college paper. The Kalends
will offer monthly prize for the oes' e stIpg anu
The Biological Club. organized by Dr. Me',a' -, is
-rii resume It's work this week. The l. W Z. a i
- organizing classes for devotional Bible study
The Working Girls Club. under the auspices oi 'ne
Wv 9 A. will be continued another year; c,.
The members Of the Woman's College ban)o 11ee e.
and Mandolin clubs rehears.ng iot conCer on
which will be given october ls al the Na'.9raI "a
convention OF the W c. 7. l IN thls Sl.Hi, nS
c,,h viii furnish the music or wnat - oesiK'a'eu
Nv the convention as Young Womens Day
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The Teachers College has for seven years been
offering courses OF instruction on Saturdays oe-
signed especially for teachers Lying IN Ne"-fofK
and IT'S vicinity. These courses have been adap'ed
especially meet the wants OF teachers p'hV'pais
and superintendents OF schools. public and private
-,,alis-s and general teachers in secondary schools
and in high and normal schools. and college gTadu-
a,es desiring 10 pursue graduate studles III psuA-
cr,c. sometimes as candidates for higher degrees
, le- Arrangement with Columbia and barnard COL
,are. Sixteen such courses have been arranged oy
,ss Teachers College for 1855 in seven depart
rrants including free public lectures lhese
ara the Departments OF elementary teaching school
slperyision and school law. English (methods o.
teaching English literature. the kindergarten Ia
mothers class consisting OF eight lectures the Nrst
bsing open 10 the public. science dncluding weekly
cuh,lc lectures on homemade apparatus for teach
ing chemistry physics and physiology and on geog-
raphv and geology domestic science and art I'm
Guiding cooking and sewing and manual training
and ar. education The last-named includes courses
IN wood Joining wood carving. wood turning. metal
working elementary manual training. freehand out
line dra wing light and shade. and mechanical draw
5r The fees for these outside % the public
lectures range from s. 20 ST. Detailed Information
cYlcerning them Is 20 be obtained from me Tesis
sfsr The TeacheTs College Is E; oIiHnT MornngS'ue
MIS- Mary schenck Woolman Will represent ne
teaching force of the college at the Atlanta LnpQs
tion and Miss Grace Il. Dodge will represent me
Board of Trustees 49,.
public meeting in the interest OF me estaoilsl %
of free kindergartens In Harlem WI. De nero
4. the college next Tuesday evening Under the aus
pc@s Of the college and with the cooperation OF 81
Garys Church ia Lawrencest. free kinder
garter has Just been opened In the parish house oi
g. Marys The alumnae OF the kindergarten De
,a-,re a.; q, the college have assumed the respons
bIi:y OF supporting this kindergarten and hope ior
~ interest and help OF the citizens or Harlem
Hedrcsses viii be made by tae Rev Dr. George Il
Van j)e Water the Rev. l. IL SchHab. Presiden;
Walter L. Hcrvey. Mss Angeline Brooks ana 9th
ers
Announcements regarding the courses ot free pub
o given a. the college during me
cOInlns winter viii be made the dates are
definitely fixed Among these Will be -FOUR lectures on
nethois o. teaching geography by Professor VIII
lam NJ Davis OF Harvard. course OF twenty We X
is lectures on the history OF art by Professor VIII
AN II Goodyear: d series % lectures on me appl-
cations OF psychology 10 teaching by professor Jo-
elah Royce, Of Harvard four iectures on the pre-
veation OF disease among children, by Dr Henry L.
Colt and several single lectures on subjects reldt-
ing 70 domestic science.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
STFNFES INSTITUTE.

The Executive Board 0: the Athletic Assoc'a-
ton have arranged a football schedule for all the
classes Each class viii meet TIE others and the
class winning the majority OF games Will receive
banner
large number o' candidates FOR next year :
lacrosse team have been practising on the cricket
grounds and the prospects for a strong team next
year are excellent.
The Glee Club have elected officers FOR the year
as follows. Z John Muaby 81 president; o. II
Pope 50. vice-presidert p. y. Wagner. 49, secre-
tary and treasurer. and w. H. NcGregor' !"
leader.
The Stevens Social Society hes elected J. X
Kriescher 'g6 president; 4. T. Whitman. S' wee
president: Il s Scott 'ss. secretary. and H. c.
Post '9S treasurer. The first dance OF the term
VII, be held November r.
The officers OF Link" for this year are. r. Johh
Nunby editOr-ln-chicf; @. J. Richardson business
manager; Charles Grady. assis s;ant business man
ager: A. VI Orr secretary; Harold ". Aiuersoh'
Milton Rugg.es and Leon B. Lent, editors -,
The Yacat club held It's annual meeting al w
Theta Xi Fraternity House on ThurslhN hhr
elected: r. C. Clark 80, commodore {. H. Hunt
81 v.ce-cOmmod0re q. 4. HasDroucl!, 80, SER
try: = r Overton. 'g6, treasurer. ana marry Suin-
merhayes. 81. rnessurer . o,. - Z,
The officers OF the Photogr phic Society are n
" Wood. a. president. Z. j. Munoy, ~ cs, "
president: A. NJ orr. 81, secretary ana r.. Sueh-
brugge. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
TIE IAKEWOOD SEASON EARLY.
PROMISE or UNUSUAL SUCCESS FROM PRESENT
INDICATIONs-ARRIVALS At THE
LAUREL HOUSE.

Lakewood. y T.. oct - Special. D.-Considering
that only a few days have elapsed since the hrst
OF October the season - surprisingly adVan 81
More than usual success has attended tAe opening
OF the Laurel HOUSE. and the same encouraging
business has fallen 10 the snare OF the smallrr
houses The next hotel 70 open "a the Lakewood
m November 2l three weeks earlier than last
sc,son The house has been leased by T. F. S-
iack formerly o, the Oriental Hotel at Man
haitian Beach who will arr!Fe this week - oc-
cupy the cottage adjoining the hotel. once th@
home OF President Cleveland. until the opening
date
Iessees o, cottages are constantly arriving TO
take possession of their winter homes. This ~ees
Mrs Thurlow Weed Barnes. Of New-York with
her family and her mother Mrs. Morris. OF New
Orleans came to c,upy their cottage In Forest
sv. The Misses King and Miss AIler have re-
turned to the cottage they occupied last winter
in Nadson-ave Among others VINO are back are
Mr. and Mrs gs Ferrs MIR Ms anrslns anS Mrs ar n
the Misses Marsn and Mss Crocker . -
door sports Las, seasons popularity is quite re-
vived at the golf links and cup memoeTs ,,th are
egthgs9s % nus Sys cSb t1G % at s the st. AnSTswi ink
or Wednesday To the end o. pleasing wha, has
rolled io eh' near the '''''s ' .. s... -, ,s
season took place tonight In the newly decorated
ballroom on Tuesday night Nj and Mrs. William
Rhfnelander, OF NSW-N Ork. gave uliltieF - 'ut
nrvate dining room Tor their son Philip Rhine
lander ,
Among Laurel House arrivals for the week are
Nj and Mrs Robert Maclay Hfred r,is B. NJ Macmy ani
Mrs. Arthur B Clahin Mr. ana Mrs. John Clafin,
Mss sane. Mss Valentine Mss G GTami 2-s Nr' ana
KID Mr. and Mrs. Pallp Rhinelander, William )
b. KIP Mr. and Mrs. T J. Oakley Rhineiandei
Mr. and Mrs 4 W Black. Mrs. Campbell, Miss
campbell Mr ard Mrs Frederick RemeT. Mr and
Mrs Arthur Norton. Mr. and Mrs. K: J. snannon
Mr. and Mrs f. y. Howell. Miss Anderson Henry
S kerr and " F. Taylor OF New-lork
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ANDREW CARNEGIE BACK FROM ECfoFr

TO LIVE IN NEW-YORK DURING THE "lSIEH-tih
DOES NOT CARE TO DISCUSS LABOR CAP
rrAr. OR BUSINESS JUST YET.
Andrew Carnegie was passenger on the steam
shin St Louis OF the American Line. when arrived
YESTERDAY Mr. Carnegie was accompanied oy MS
wife and several servants. M Carnegie Is lus' re-
turning from his annual trip abroad and mad httIe
10 say His big iron interests In Plttsburg nave
been looked after by II Clay Frick. who Is pres-
den; OF the coal and iron company which bears MI.
Carnegie's name Mr.. Frick was here TO meet him.
and is stopping at the Ho.and House. lie joined
Mr. Carnegie a. the pier. and went with nm 70 MS
home AT No West Fifty-drst-st. MI Carnegie
said that ne would make his home In New-York
during the winter and added:
Il have been In Europe since April last and nave
spent the raos; of my time upon my estates IN
England and Scotland The country over there H.
beautiful now and hated - ieave, but later
an ocean voyage becomes too rough. nave NOT
kent up with the news OF the day and have MOTH
ing 70 say about labor. capita! or business In gen
eral 49,.
Mir Carnegie said that the young man now being
treated for hyirophobia IN the Pssteur Institute II
NOT a nephew OF hts. as has been reported. Dlt Is
Instead a nephew OF X. 4. Franks wno is employed
I'm the Carnegie Iron Works at Pttsburg Jerome
franks the young man a,so an empIoye or
the works Both Mr.. anl Mrs Carnegie expressed
great sympathy for the young man
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y H. oct. Il (SpeciaD.-The senior
class elections for commencement and c.ass day
appointments resulted as follows: President. Guy
c Richards. v!ce-prcsident. George II. Davis mar.
shaL Fred NJ Weston; assistant marshal. Carl h
Richardson: orator. Frederick r. Eaton; poet, Will
lam B Pummer; odist. Isaac J. Cox. prophet
Preston Shirley. chroncler, Nathanie! S Foster
chorfster. Louis 5. Cox; floor manager Alvah c
Cummings Introductory address. Guy \. Andrews
address 10 president TO be elected; address to old
chanel Josiah W Edgerly: address to ola pine
Charles A. Js'qui'n' SET. ,a,nes cox
...,~,,an. Chnuncev c. Adams. Benjamin F. Couch
1'o,is 8 COX Thomas c. Ham 1t VAS Vo,eu o ,o
r,t. ne addresses at the athletic field. campus
or, n5 ,oY,er and accordingly appointments were
made for these positions
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
UNION SEMINARY.

In spite o: the rigorous action OF the General As
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church the seminary
is better attended this year than ever before. The
action OF the Assembly has had no effect
An address was given "a the students on Monday
night BY DR.. Gregory. pupil Of Tlschendorf. The
subject was The Greek Manuscripts OF the New
Testament.
An evening prayer meeting is conducted b. the
students every day except Saturday and Sunday.
The seminary IL the only in the country running
daily PRAYER meeting entirely under the charge OF
the students.
The lectures on evolution given by Professor
Tyler. Of Amherst last year are now being printed
and Will be disposed OF among the students
An exciting election held l6st week o. the
officers OF the middle class. The men elected are:
President L. NJ Bartlett: secretary and treasurer.
NJ Waltz: orator, Mr.. Gess.er. The officers of the
senior class are President. r. Ferris; vice-presi-
dent ". H. Bawden secretary and treasurer y.
Merrill.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ROSTON UNIVERSITY.

Roston Oct - (SpeciaD.-The social season ~
.,os,or Irn,versitv was opened Friday evening with
q complimentary reception. rendered by the JUNIOR
class 10 the new students in the Colese OF Liberal
Arts. The reception held in Jacob sleeper nan
y sonerset-st and the "Parthenon was oriInAl''!
decorated with flowers. palms and ferns' Inc ~,
cen.,on committee from the Junior class consisted
=. p,,.s p Roultsnhouse and Miss Ella l.. Chase.
the two Junior proctors; G W. Bell and Miss Annie
Hatch 1class presidenD. 49,, 49,. ocoo-s.
x,-esjdart thur Peabody Pratt, 80 secretary ana
ireasurer Miss Lillian T. Bryant Inc cluD Eo'e1 e!
81 ,akA IN the consideration OF the 'FroDlem OF
T,.,i" for the terms work. and will discuss rs
relations 10 optimistic and pessimistic tneores & ,
meeting a.. ,,....-- -a+ha-,re Will
=, baid ~ TIE Beta Theta p. Chapter House. on
TonSav evening L. b. IAvale:te go opening the
discussion with paper
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The result of the competitive examination for
teachers In the college has been announced Miss
Lao G. Slmons has been appointed tutor In mathe-
Da '.cs. Mis- SimOns received an average OF 80 per
ceg;,
For the vacancy In the French departmen: three
candidates passed the examination. but there
was ou' one place. Mile Marie CamSnen was ap-
pointed. Nile. Camenen was educated in french
normal school. she has taught for several years
Tn university IN Seattle. Wash. from which she
has the hg5osi recommendations for scholarship
and ability.
TO the two vacancies in the training department
the Executive Committee appointed Miss Elizabeth
SaylhSion wno received average OF 81 per cent
IN me theory and practice Of teaching and in pry-
eholosy aud Ass Mary e. S. Davidson. who re-