davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
Pioneer Engineer Dies
IN Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec 31-Oliver b. Green,
retired civil engineer, 81 years of
age. died yesterday at his residence
here after an illness of two years.
Mr.. Green was president of the Green
Dredging company, which built the
Sturgeon Bay ship canal and many
other lake and river improvements, and
was a brother of the late Andrew II
Green of New York, known as the
Father of Greater New York"
He was born and educated in Worces-
ter, Mass, and was civil engineer on
the first surveys of the New York Gem
railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
DARING R0BBER GETS
$4,000 WORTH OF JEWELS
By Associated Press.

TONOPAH, New, Dec. 31.-A daring
robbery of the jewelry store of George
f. Blakeslee occurred tonight about Z
o'clock. While the store was still open
the robber put a broomstick through
the outer handle of the door so it could
not be opened from the inside and with
a hammer wrapped in paper broke the
plate glass took tray containing dia-
monds worth $4,000, jumped a fence
and disappeared in the rear of the ad-
joining building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
Jury Exonerates Slayer

BY ASsOclated PreSs.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 31.-The inquest to-
day over the remains of Pat Ortega,
who was shot Saturday night at a
meeting of the Teamsters' union by
Daniel c. Hubbard. resulted in ver-
dict by the jury exonerating Hubbard
ON the ground that he fired in self de-
Tense. Ortega's funeral was held this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
EARLY MORNING Flre

A fire broke out early this morning
IN a house occupied by l.. j. Mathews
at 1888 West Eighth street through q
faulty crate. Damage was very small
and confined principally TO the fur
nishings and interior
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
Fire Causes Heavy Damage
Associa ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Fire
Furniture company on Mission street
early yesterday morning and caused a
damage estimated at $65,000 before it
was finally extinguished by the fire de-
partment, of which eight companies re-
sponded,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
TO FIGHT AT CRIPPLE GREEK

Among the many fights to be held
today will be the one between Freddie
Weeks of Butte, Mont, and Willie Me-
Namara of Chicago at Cripple Creek
Both boys are well known in the feath-
erweight division and should put up a
good fight. The men have signed to so
twenty rounds for 10 and 40 per cent
of the gate receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
ANNOUNCE RESULT OF
ELECTION IN FEBRUARY
Rv Assoolated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-According to
the statement which one of the Mutual
Life Insurance inspectors made yes
In the company will not be Forthcoming
until the end Of February at the
earliest,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
BARRETT TELLS Of
TRADE RELATIONS
POINTS OUT POSSIBILITIES
FOR THIS CITY
Says Latin-Amerlcan Countries Are
Anxious for United States Goods
and Los Angeles Should
Have Its Share
CContinued from Page One,

Asia. One Of the first addresses de-
llvered by me upon my return from
the far east as United States minister
to Siam was under the auspices of
your chamber of commerce, and you
gave me a welcome and a hearing that
[ shall never forget, presided over by
your distinguished citizen, Gen. Har-
rison Gray Otis. 1t is now my unex-
pected privilege and honor as 1 hap
pened to be passing through Los An
geles to discuss another field of our
foreign trade and relationship even
more important, though less appreciat-
ed, than that of the orient
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01
Proprietor of "Martln's" Dies
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCIATED freSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Samuel w.
Martin, proprietor of a well known all
night Broadway restaurant, died sud
denly today from heart disease. Mr..
Martins health had failed rapidly
Everything you want you will Lnd In
the classified page-a modsrn encyclo'
pedia. One cert word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-01

AT the conclusion of Mr.. Barrett's
remarks Mr.. Wade thanked the speak
er on behalf of those present and de-
clared that the facts which he had
presented were revelations to him and
undoubtedly also We're to practically
every one present
On behalf of the club Mr. Wade in
vited those present to remain and see
the old year out and the new one in,
and the invitation was almost unani-
mously accepted.
Mr., Barrett today win attend the
Tournament of Roses in Pasadena and
tonight he will continue his journey
to Washington to resign as minister
to the United States of Colombia and
to assume his duties as director of the
bureau OF American republics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
JOCKEY Shilling THROWN
iFAv0RITE LOSES HANDICAP
Lady Saver, Passing Light
WOOL Wins Clark
Memorial.

New York, Aug. 16.-Only one pub
lie choice out of six got home in front
to-day This was Flavigny,. which
landed the last race on the card at the
short odds of 6 to S. The Clark memo
rial handicap, named in memory Of
the founder of the track, was won by
Lady Saver after Light Wool, the fav-
orite,s had thrown his rider. Shilling,
at the start.
First race, 1-2 furlongs, selling, o
year Odds. Servile, los, Preston, 4 to
/, even and 2 to 5 won; Hollow, 1903,
Griffith, Is to 1, to and 2 to 1, sec
ond; Inauguration, 10S, Shilling, Z to
10 and / to 3, third Time, 1908.
Second race, about three quarters of
a mile, selling, S-year-olds and up
wards: Oak Grove, 3d. w. OFT, to
! andy2 to 1, and even, won; Barns
dale, 10, Shilling, to /, to 2, and 4
to 5, second; Ida Beck, SO, Preston, Is
to j. to / and to /. third Time,
1:10 2-5
Third race, IL furlongs, 2-year-
olds: Purse: Skye, SO, Pohanka, 8 to
l and 4 to 5, won: G. w. Hart, 1902,
Shilling, to and 2 to l. second;
Albert Star, 1e2, ]. Lee, to and 9
to 20, third Time, 1907.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles, handicap, $4,000 added: Lady
Savoy 50, Preston, 5 to /, even, and
l to 2, won; Lille Turner, 1O1, j. Lee,
A to /, to 5, and to 5, second; Ce-
derstrome, 113, Phanks, II to 2, to
2, and 7 to 10, third. Time, las rs.
Fifth race, 4-year-olds and up, one
mile: Buttons, 1O9, Liebert, to 2,
even, and to 5, won; Henry O., 1O4,
Lycurgus, IL to l, 8 to /, and to 5,
second; Princess orna, 107, Griffith, 4
to 5, and to 5, third. Time 1:42.
Sixth race. IL miles, selling, g.
year-old and up; Flavigny, 80, Sumter,
6 to 5 and l to Q, won; Woolstone, 100,
Shilling, 9 to ana to 10. second;
Bernie Cramer, 1906 ]. Lee, % to /,
z to and 8 to l. third. Time, 2:S5 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
NATIONAL CHAMPION loses
FOR THE PRESIDENTS CUP
George Borup, Yale 1907 Man,
Defeats Jerome Travers
at Golf.

Manchester, VT, Aug, 16.-The unex-
pected happened in to-day's play of the
tournament for the Presidents cup on
the Ekwanok links, Jerome D. Travers,
of Montolair, the new National cham
pion, being defeated by George Borup,
who for several years was a member Of
the Yale team. The score was 3 up, 2
to play. Borup's work was particu-
arly brilliant while Travers was weak
on the putting green and missed sew
eral drives.
Frederick Herreshoff, the Garden City
amateur, had no difficulty in defeating
John M. Ward, of Fox Hill, by UP, 2
20 play which leaves the final round to
be contested tomorrow between Her
reshoff and Borup for the chief trophy.
The summary;
Presidents cup, senli-fnal round
Frederick Herreshoff, Garden City,
defeated John NJ. Ward, Fox Hill, up,
to play.
George Borup, New Haven, defeated
]. D. Travers. Montclair up, to
play
Governors cup, semi-final round;
c. w. Taintor, Richmond county. de-
feated c. F. Croker, Alpine. UP, 5
10 play.
f. w. Clark, Ekwanok, defeated j. S.
tones, End, Dyker Meadows, up, 2
. play
Manchester cup. senli-frat round:
c. Burnham, Dyker Meadows. defeat
d A. J. Mcclure. Albany, / up
]. S. Wood1n Ruland. defeated Paul
Waterman, E1wanok. up, 4 to play.
George Borup graduated from the
4 academic department Of Yale last June
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
EASTERN CHAMPIONS Los
Beaten in First Match of n
Doubles by Western Team.

New Pork, Aug. 16.--F. B. Alex
and H. H. Hackett, representing
West, won the first match for the
tennis doubles championship Of
United States to-day on the groul4
the Crescent Athletic club, Brof
defeating William ]. Clothier and
liam A. Larned. the eastern chans
easily, 6-S, 60, GA Tomorrow 4
same courts to-day's winners
Bryan M. Grant and Nat Thernt
Atlanta, Ca, the southern cham
in the final which this year pro
will mean the national champions
+ 1t is confidently expected that Be
Wright and Holcombe Ward, the
ent holders Of the title, will lei
honor go by default next wed
Newport, R. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

Glass 2:11, pace, three in five, purse
1900.
Thursday, September 5.
Glass 500, trot, three in five. purse
$4,000
Free-for-all, two in three. purse
$1,500.
Glass 2:15, trot, three in five, purse
$1,000.
Glass 2:o7, pace, three in Ave, purse
$1,000.
The rules Of the National Trotting
association govern the racing, and as
the track has been reclayed since the
last meet, making it in all probability
the fastest track in the country, the
sport ought to be worth going long
way to see.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
MAIIlEY REGULARS WIN.
Defeat Baseball Players Picked
from Other Employees.

The baseball grounds Of the 81
ham at Morris Cove was the
yesterday afternoon of a great $
ment of the national game whel
regular ball team Of the Edward
ley company met a team compos
other players in the employ d
store and many of whom were i
bers of the champion team in the
Goods league, which existed in
}city several years ago. The game
an exciting one and we'll played.
final outcome favored the team
Sod Of the regular players fror
store. The following line-ups
presented;
Specials Bttlinger, p; MeineI
Cronin, lib; Cockerham, 2b; Gray
Monroe, ss; Doyle, If; Emily, rf5
Manus, Of; Morse, sub. pitcher.
Regulars-Brown, p; HortoI|
Comisky, 1b; Selsey, 2b; Matthew
Grodske. Sb; Sheehan, If; Coyid
Land, IF.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES
$4,000 EVENT LABOR DAY
Program for Events for Four
Days at Hartford 4.
Announced.

Hartford, Aug. 16.-That there will
be some great harness racing at the
Old Glory Grand Circuit meeting at
Charter Oak park September 2 to 8,
is a foregone conclusion from the en-
tries already received and it promises
to be one of the most important meets
ever held on this famous track.
The purses total $4,000, offering a
temptation sufficient to bring together
a remarkable representation of the best
horses in the country in all classes.
The celebrated Charter Oak $4,000
event will be the big opening feature
for Labor day, the opening day Of the
meet This is the greatest race of the
meet and, contrary to the usual GUS
tom Of most meetings, is given on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Morris Chairs $3.50.

Solid Oak, Mission weathered
finish, back adjustable to different
positions, com9lete with remoy-
able back and seat cushions, COW
cred In checked Vslours; choice
OF different colorings. Regular
price $6.7S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
HEAVY FAVORITES Win
THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Ed Geers Drives Byron Kay to
Victory With Ease
The Events.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, Aug. 16.-Top
heavy favorites won all three races on
the last day Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing to-day. Byron Kay, selling at $25
to $12 for the field in the 2:16 pace,
broke at the three-quarters in the first
heat and finished tenth Easter Direct,
a one-heat horse that had drawn the
pole, won the heat, having led all the
way. Geers neatly drove Byron Kay
out Of a pocket in the second heat and
g ling around the bunch won the heat
with comparative ease. He had the
third and fourth heats all his own way.
Lillian R., an almost prohibitive IA
vorite, won the 2:09 trot easily in
straight heats. Jack Reyburn, winner
OF the 2;16 trot on Monday and the
only horse to start twice during the
meeting, won second place with about
the same ease that Lillian r. won first.
Wilkes Hart winner Of the PIP trot
in straight heats, was favorite. The
greatest interest was in the contest for
second money between Mae Hart and
Paul Kruger.
The horses go from here to Read
Vile, Mass. The meeting was f1nan-
cial success. Summaries;
2:16 class, pacing, purse $1,000
Byron Kay, Big. by Gray
stone Mambrino (Geers)... / ! l
Easter Direct brm. Good
ridge) m -. ..............
Queen Walnut roam (Taylor) 6 2 2 2
Red Jacket, s.g, 0Dennis).... 2 8
Arrow, Big. (Cox))) ......... 8 Sro
Miss Winifred, blk, m.
(White) ......a... ......... 5ro
Idol Star, b.m (Lewis) -. A Gro
Romono, BIN. (o'NeiD .... Z 8ro'
u. G. E., rig. (McGrath) -. gro
Ding Pointer, BIN. (DrRy-
der) ..,...... ............... 9 10 dis
Margaret B., BIN. (Honey). dis
Time, 2:09 IL; 2:O9 8-4; 2:1O 1-2;
Eli IA
2:O9 Glass. Trotting, Purse, $1,000.
Lillian r.. b. M, by j. T.-Louis
Napoleon (McDeyitt) ...... 1
Jack Leyburn, CHI. h., (McCarthy). 3 2
Charley Belden, br. 6. (DeRyder).
Lolita, BLK. m, (McHenry( $500. 4 4
JOlIl CdluWell, VI 3. NNfSSl SJ.'''s y
Betty Brook, b. m, (Titer) ...... 3 DIS
Time, 2:07 ga; 2;0S Ia.
2;12 class, trotting, purse $1,000.
I Wilkes Hart b. h. by Great
Hart-Baldy (stelle) ...........1 1
Mae Hart, oh. M (McHenry) ...6 2 Q
Paul Kruger, b. g. CCox). .......2 5 4
Ann Direct. blk. m. BRADY. 8
Gold Burr, CHI. g.l(Essery) .......T 8 6
Fedora's lAthol, CHI, h. Lewis)..5 A 5
Ida Gray, b. m. (McBride) .....S DIR
Time 2:1o IA. Oil IA, 2:1O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

first day because the management de-
sires to give everybody an opportunity
to witness it. AS Labor day is a holi-
day many persons who could not get
to the park on any other day Will be
able to be present then.
The Hartford Futurity for three
year-olds another $4,000 event. will be
the big event for Tuesday "The Nut
meg" 2:O7 pace, with a purse Of So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

OOO is the star attraction for Wednes-
day, and on Thursday the last day,
the feature will be the big free-for-all
pace with a purse of s1,5OO.
The events in full are as follows:
Ho~day, September 2, Labor Day.
Glass 2:t9, trot, three in five, purse
$1,000
Glass 2:04, pace, two in three, purse
$1,000. as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

Golden Oak, quarter sawed,
water polished, superior con-
struction. 8 Fl. 6 in. high, 4 fl,
2 in. wide, 3 #. 2 In. deep.
Panel end base with double
top drawer, large drawer and
linen cupboard, with carved
doors. Shaped French bevrlled
plate mirror 2Ox36 in. Regu-
lar price $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

$1,000.
Glass 2:17, pace. three in five, purse
$1,000.
Wednesday, September 4.
Glass 2;1S, trot, three in five, purse
$1,000.
Glass 2:O5, trot, two in three, purse
$1,000.
Glass 2:0S, pace, 1.-THE Nutmeg"
three heats, purse 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Eastern League.

AT Observation-Disclosures 6, Newark 7
At Buffalo-Baltimore Buffalo game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Toronto - Toronto Providence
game postponed; wet grounds
At Montreal-Montreal 3, Jersey
City 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Nfrnnin Freehooters MYn

Newport, r. l., Aug 16s-l
Free Booters defeated Great Ne
day in the polo tournament "a
Brenton Reef cups at the Westt
grounds. The match was not IA
close and interesting, the score \
TO 9 1-2si
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

Mahogany finish Princess Dress
er, 5 It. u in. high, 2 #. 6 in.
wide, Is in. deep. Oval bevel
edge plate mirror 8 II. 3 In. x IT.
S In, straight front base, with two
large drawers; shaped legs. Reg
ular price SLIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
Tnesday. septcmber 3.

THE Hartford Futurity,' three
year-olds, trotting division, purse So
GOO, pacing division, purse $1,000,
both two in three.
Class 2;11. trot, three in five, purse
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

Class 2:10, trot, The Charter Oak"
three heats, purse $4,000.
Glass 2:O9, pace, three in five, purse
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
M4YER'S FINAL REPORT
SOme'ImpOtant Recommendations
State RecOrers S48.9TT.

Albany. Jan 3.-The final annual report of Julius
public tonight, contains some important recon-
mendations and shows that during the last year
the recoverfes TO the state in actions conducted by
him and his staff amounted to S4S,0792
That the right to maintain action to dissolve
n private corporation should be restored to the
private citizen, and be lodged as at present
solely with the Attorney General, is one of the
most important recommendations He also recon-
mends that the should be opened for the
trial Of actions to suspend remove a trustee
officer of corporation for misconduct and that
applications to test the title a public office
should be made to the Supreme Court instead OF
the Attorney General.
Referring to the latter point he says: "As the
law stands. In the of close election, or
a question Of law TO eligibility, the Attorney
General might be called upon determine whether
he himself. had been elected, and any time the
question of the election other officers might be
presented to him in times of great public excite
ment."
In referring to the right or a citizen 10 maintain
action TO dissolve a corporation. he says: Without
going into detail. it seems TO that act. framed
along the general lines the procedure under the
Corrupt Practices law OF 1906. would meet the sit
uation. In other words. that besides such an
action the Attorney General is authorized to
take citizens, upon giving proper security might,
themselves, maintain action, giving due notice
10 the Attorney General who could then take such
course as he deemed the facts and the law would
warrant"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
ANSWERS SHERMAN CRITICISM.
Craven Says Street Cleaning Forces Are In
adequate-People Dirty Too.

Tecumseh Sherman. State Commissioner of Labor,
transmitted his first report 10 the Legislature on
Wednesday. In his report he says that Il is al
most impossible 10 maintain cleanliness in the tene-
ment houses In this city owing TO insufficency or
inefficency OF the Street Cleaning Department.
which. he says. IS allowing garbage 10 accumulate
around tho entrances until II almost stops them
and is tracked into the halls.
Commissioner Craven iu answering this criticism
OF his department said that II the first time
since his connection with the Street Cleaning De-
partment that the responsibility for these condi-
tions placed It's shoulders. He was inclined
10 put the blame on the owners OF the tenement
houses for not providing proper receptacles. and
drivers because the Civil Service Commission has
not got Manhattan list fer the position, and that
horses were scarce and costly
Moreover he added, 1t Is extremely difficult
20 break many Of the newer Americans OF the habit
OF throwing things out OF the windows being
the easiest way 10 get rid of them. You might
flush and sweep the whole OF some streets from
end to end at o'clock In the evening, and by 6
o'clock the next morning they would be dirty as
But even II we cannot overcome the nature OF
citizens and future citizens IN this respect II
is possible that might be able TO improve
ditions In the tenement house districts II had
steadily and enormously. yet the head OF city de-
partment is expected to do the same work for the
Increased territory and the increased population
for the same money and with the tools as
those with which his predecessor accomplished his
more restricted activities the year before.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SEVENTY-TWO DEAD
Scranton's Typhoid Epidemic Still
Claiming ViCtims.

Scranton, Penn, Jan 3-scranton's typhoid
fever epidemic to-day shows total of go cases
since the outbreak six weeks ago. Thirty-one
OF these cases were reported for the twenty
four hours ended at noon Thus far there have
been seventy-two deaths, six of these occurring
since last night The cause of the epidemic is
the water which furnished from the Elm
hurst reservoir of the Scranton Gas and Water
Company, which service has been cut OF for
three weeks, the supply being taken from
the Williams Bridge and Lake Scranton reser-
voirs
Commissioner Dixon to-day furnished the re-
suits Of an analysis Of the water made at the
University Of Pennsylvania. which shows the
presence of typhoid bacilli officers are now in
charge and will see that orders as TO the renov-
al Of all sources of contamination are carried
out The North Scranton supply. which comes
from another watershed and which supplies
water 10 the towns of Dickson City and Oly-
plant. as well as North Scranton, has been
found to be pure.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
FRACTIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS ALLOWED
st. Paul Directors Give Small Shareholders
Privileges of New Stock.

The demand OF the shareholders of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company that the
privilege be granted them OF subscribing for frac-
tional parts of a share OF the issue has been
acceded 10 and the action brought in the OF A
customer OF White Blackwell. applying for a
temporary injunction against the COMPANY will
be dropped.
The ST Paul directors yesterday held a special
meeting st which the question Of permitting frac-
tfonal subscriptions was considered and was re-
ferred TO the executive committee. with power 10
act. That committee met later in the day and
took action substantially granting the demand and
the Stock Exchange subsequently made the follow
ing announcement:
The committee on securities having been IN
formed by the officers of the Chicago, Milwaukee,
& st. Paul Railway Company that said company
will pay each stockholder OF record on December
l9, 1905, who entitled TO subscribe for frac-
tional share Of new stock the premium over par Of
said fractional share.
Resolved. That said action meets with the ap-
proval OF this committee.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
STATE BAR MEETINGS PROGRAMME
j. M. Dickinson, of Chicago, to Address An
nual Meeting at Albany.

Albany Jan al NJ. Dickinson. OF Chicago.
formerly United States Assistant Attorney General.
will deliver the annual address before the State Bar
Association its thirtieth annual meeting in this
city. on January 10, the programme for which was
issued tonight His subject will be Capitalization
by Construction and Interpretation the Consttu-
ton
One OF the most important matters 20 be discussed
has reference 10 the laws DELAYS. the following
topic being the programme states suggested
by President Roosevelts recent message 20 Con-
gress'':
NO Judgment shall be set aside trial
granted In any case. civil criminal, the
ground OF mlsdrection of the jury the improper
admission rejection OF evidence for
10 any matter Of pleading procedure unless in
the opinion OF the court which the application
is made. after examination OF the entire cause
IT shall afirmatively appear shat the
planned OF has resulted In miscarriage of Justice
Ernest W. Huncut. dean OF Cornell University
Law School and counsel to Governor Hughes. will
open the discussion and several judges of the
federal courts. justices OF the Supreme Court
Other subjects and speakers will include "Sav-
ings Banks Life Insurance for Workingmen.' by
Louis d. Brandeis OF Boston: The Bench and
Bar and Their Relation to the People and the Cor
porations." by J. AspnWall Hodge. of New York
The Law and Industrial Inequality by George
cary Principle" by Thomas Nelson Page. OF
Washington.
The annual dinner will be held at the Ten Eyck
on Wednesday evening, January l6