davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes-Reg1lar call. i2 O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 500 at 50,
81 900 at 1914
Capital Traction, at iS0. az 80, at 80.
Washington Railway and Electric Tfd., 10 at 60
10 al g. 80 at 6slk, at 6s4. 10 at 6sls.
Washington Gas . az 75k.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, at 81,
/ at 6l
Mitchell Mining l00 at I. 100 at L
United States Trust 2 at 9sls.
After caIl-Capital Traction IS. IOOO at lis, 500
at ll3 Sl000 at H.
Mitchell Alining. 100 az rs.
Grsene Cananea 100 az 6Ss. 100 at 6%.
Following the closing quotations co yesterday
local stock market.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-E1ta. per cwt. 5OOa55O: butcher, 4e0a
450; common, 250a300.
HOGS-Per cwt, gross s75a7. %: ordinary. 25a6 50
SHEEP-Clipped. S50a5O0; common, 250a3o0
LAMBS-Spring. choice. Tlzas; medium, 7a7A.
CALYES-Prme. Der h.. 81; medium. 7a7Ik
grass. 4a4lA.
COWS-Prme fresh eseh lo0Oa5008; common.
20.0Oa39.0O: cd and DRY. s.00alo,0o.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
COMMENT ON MARKET.

G. Bowie Chapman. Of E. R. Chapman
& Co.-"Our first prices reflected i'm
provement and confidence expressed by
the London market for American stocks.
There seemed to be great falling of
in the liquidation In the late afternoon
weakness developed in some Of the
specialties, particularly Westinghouse and
the InterDoro issues. Without any ques-
ton Saturday and Sunday developments
in the banking situation have done much
10 clear the atmosphere, and not q little
20 cause the restoration Of confidence.
Considerable short covering took place,
but here and there in the list quiet hqui-
dation also appeared. Ii would be too
much to expect that this market would
advance steadily after its recent drastic
fall. All that should be hoped for is
a gradual recovery, subject to partial set
backs In to-morrOw's session / expect
10 see to-day's strength continued. and
then a sagging movement / would advise
conservative sales on strength. Call
money advanced. due probably 20 the
shifting and wedding out OF loans, par
ticularly those containing the speculative
specialtes."
E. w. Crew, Of Henry Clews R. Co.
London and the commission houses were
the chief buyers of stocks this morning,
although the shorts at the opening COW
cred some contracts. Some Of the large
professionals, who have been working
on the short side contend that there is a
great deal of house cleaning yet to be
done before the situation will justify any
great advance. It is believed that several
institutions have some shaky loans on
their books which must be HqUidated.
While this Is hanging over the market
full return Of confidence cannot be ex-
pected; nevertheless. the steps already
taken are calculated TO bring this about
Benz Woodruff, of Post & FIagg-'At
the opening the market was better. and,
after an hour Of feverish fluctuations,
rallied up on short covering. There was
undoubtedly support extended in the early
hours of the session from high sources.
but I hear on reliable authoritity that the
people who protected the market do not
wish any violent rise at this time, and
think it would be unwise TO drive the
short interest entirely out OF the market,
for it is much better TO have this source
of buying on weak spots than to be with
out this support which we have had for
long time and which served TO tide
over the periods OF almost utter demoral-
ization 7 believe that from now on. as
the weakness has been discovered, and to
a great extent eliminated, the large in
terests will prevent any actual demOral-
izatiOn and viii be able TO hold things
steadily around the present level Of prices.
l consider that to-day's market was very
satisfactory and that Wall street is now
in a stronger position than it has been
for a long time despite the fact that
there are undoubtedly still a great many
cTipples to be reckoned with"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
The Largest MornIne CIrcuIation

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulatlon-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A. O. Brown & Co. men,
beTs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Munsey
Building
Sales 10 noon. 40S,O shares
Total sales. .S19,7OO shares
Call moneys High, o. low, 51z; close, 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22

business No / Northern Duluth to arrive, IZllk
{. o. b.; No. 2 red, Z o. b.. LlZiz No 2 hard
T. o. b.. Ll5A No. / macaroni. Ll01s + o. b.
No macaroni, Log; No. I Manitoba, nominal :
No 2 Manitoba nominal Exporters took eighty
loads
C0RN-Weak; inactive No 2 elevator. 72ls:
No ?. T. O. T., 73 for end Of October and early
November; No. yellow. +. o b.. 75 No. white.
1874 + O. b end October. Exporters took eight
leads
oATs-steady: small trade. Elevator prices:
New crop No. white, s.; No white, 571a: No
mixed 5nz
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
BUSINESS PICKING Up
Better Feeling PeryadeS the
Washington Exchange.
PRICES GO A SHADE LOWER

Trading Is Well Scattered and Nets
$4,000 in Bonds and 625 shares of
stOck-WashingtOn Gas Loses Two
POints-BrOkers Hopeful OF a Rise.
Mitchell Mining Holds at 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22

Quotations are furnished by z. R. Chapman &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange, G.
Bowie Chipman. manager, 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by E. r. Chapman X
Co., members New York Stock Exchange. g. Bowie
Chiuman. manasar. 1901 street narthwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Irving K. harrington
! Co, members Of the New York Produce Exchange.
rank Z. kinEsland, MANAGER Hibhs Bnildinr
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

'Sells cents per share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
BYRON Gates FUNERAL
His Remains Were BROUGHT
From Fort Wayne.
SERVICE AT WILLIAMSBURG

Byron only son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
t. Gates, of Williamsburg, died at his
home in Ft. Wayne on Thursday. July
11th, after a brief illness from ty-
phoid fever. aged about 2S years. The
remains were brought to Williams
burg on Friday. The funeral services
were held at Friends church on Sun
day at 2 p. m. After a few remarks
by Rev. Lee Chamness of Economy.
the Masonic order of which the de-
ceased was an honored member. took
charge of the services. The remains
were inferred in Mt. Zion cemetery.
A quartet from Greensboro sang three
beautiful selections. The funeral was
very largely attended. Among those
from a distance were Mr.. Beatty and
Mr.. Rigsby of Fort Wayne; Mrs Will
son and Miss Ethel Newcomb. Hamil-
ton, Ohio: VIM. Tuttle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hutchens, Mrs. l.. p.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Sarver, Mr.. and
Mrs Verl Retts, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Jackson, Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis of Muncie, Mrs. Phil Byron of
Peru. Mr.. Gates leaves a wife and
a little son, Jean, father and mother
and numerous relatives and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
DR.. ]. B. SUMMERS DIES
At HIS MILTON HOME
Had Been in Critical Condition
Several Days.
FUNERAL BY THE MASONS.

Milton, Ind, July 17-Dr. ]. B.
Summers, one of the best known men
in western Wayne county. died this
morning about 9 o'clock after long
illness. His death came as great
shock to his host of friends. DIR. Sum
mers leaves a wife and one daughter,
Mrs Carlo Mora, whose husband is an
Italian musical instructor. They now
reside in Greensboro, North Carolina.
DIR. Summers always took the keen
est interest in politics and was one of
the democratic leaders in this part of
the county. He had made Milton his
home for a number of years and was a
graduate of Belleview Medical col
lege.
j. II. Bromwell OF Cincinnati, who
formerly represented in congress the
district that Nick Longworth now rep
resents, is a brother-in-law of DR..
Summers. Col Charles Summers
Bromwell, military aide to President
Roosevelt, is a nephew of DIR. Sum-
mers.
The time of the funeral has not been
decided but Milton lodge OF Masons
will conduct the services. DIR. Sum-
mers will be buried in the West Side
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
Late Cincinnati MuIti-MiIIiOn-
aire Owned Property
In Richmond.
WIFE CHIEF BENEFICIARY.
GETS REAL ESTATE AND CHAT
Tells AND HALF OF RESIDUE OF
EsTATE-euRcHENAL ONE Ao-
MINISTRATOR.

Owing to the fact that the late Will.
liam A. Proctor, the Cincinnati multi
millionaire who committed suicide at
his country home in Glendale, O.,
about two months ago, was the owner
of twelve lots in the Baxter addition
of this city, his will was filed here
with the county clerk for record. Mr..
Procter's son-in-law, Mortimer Mat
thews, who is one of the administra-
tors of the estate, filed the will. These
lots will be sold as an effort will be
made to dispose of all the property
left by the late millionaire soap man
ufacturer so that the estate can be
quickly settled.
In the will filed at the court house
all of his real estate and chattels at
Glendale are left to his wife, Char
lotte Elizabeth Proctor. OF the resi-
due of his property, Mr.. Proctor
leaves one half to his wife and one
fifth to each of his five children, Ma
rinna Matthews, William Cooper
Proctor, Olivia Benedict, Elsie Math-
ews and Bessie E. Proctor.
Mr.. Procter's son.. William Cooper
Proctor. his nephew, John J. Burche-
nal ana his SOI-lU-ldW. Nloi
thews. are named as administrators of
the estate No bond is required of
them. Mr.. Burchenal was a former
re sident of Richmond and is now gen.
eral manager of the Proctor e. Gam
BILE irory soap works. Mrs. Proctor.
the widow, is a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jackson. this
city and was married to Mr.. Proctor
in Richmond. The Misses Ellen and
Pattie jackson. former residents of
this city. who are neices of the late
Mr.. Proctor, and who for several years
past have made their home with him
in Glendale, are not beneficiaries un-
der the will.
Mr.. Proctor. during the later years
of his life. claimed Westerly. Rhode
Island. as his home and the will has
been filed there for probate. The will
gives no hint as to the exact wealth of
the late millionaire but his estate is
valued at over s10,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
AN ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE.
No Verdict as Vet in the Case Of v. q
Carmony.

New Castle, Ind, July 17-Coroner
Hiatt has not as yet given a verdict
in the death of V. ID. Carmony, the
Portland man who was found along
the Lake Erie tracks near New Lisbon
last Saturday. There are several wit
nesses yet to be examined before he
will announce the result of his inves-
tigation. As there is so far no evi-
dence to show that Carmony met
death at the hands of others the ver-
dict OF the coroner will be either ac-
cidental death or suicide, in all proba-
bility the latter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
Fell Out With Sweetheart and
Ended Her Life by TAX
ing Strychnine.
HAD LIVED AT HAGERSTOWN
DECEASED WAS EIGHTEEN YEARS
OLD AND WAS A DAUGHTER OF
THE REV. JOHN PARKER OF
LOSANTVILIE.

Hagerstown, Ind, July 17-Word
was received here Tuesday of the sud
den death Of Miss Crystal Stamm
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stamm, former residents of this place
but now living in West Indianapolis
Her death was due to a lovers quar-
rel which resulted in the young WON
an taking strychnine, Monday, July
10, dying at p. m. Miss Stamm was
the daughter of Rev. John Parker OF
Losantville. Her mother died when
she was an infant, and Mr.. Stamm and
wife adopted her when but one year
old Her age was eighteen. The de-
ceased was well known among the
young people here, having visited with
her aunt. Mrs. James Bagford nearly
every summer. The funeral services
were conducted today at the German
Baptist church, west of town. Inter
ment in the cemetery adjoining.
Wrote a Short Note.
indianapolis, July IL Crystal
Stamm, the eighteen-year-old foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Stamm, 3015 Bellefontaine street,
committed suicide Monday night by
swallowing a quantity of strychnine
tablets The girls suicide was the out
come of Fourth of July quarrel with
her sweetheart, Richard Helpinstine,
who lives in the neighborhood.
When the young woman returned
home from her work Monday evening
she said she was not feeling hungry
and would eat nothing. She left the
house and went to a back fence.
where she talked a short time with a
girl friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm were still at
the table when they heard a muffled
cry. 20, papa. I'm dying, which
seemed to come from the back yard
They hurried through the kitchen and
found their daughter on the rear
porch. suffe ring terrible pain and rap
idly losing consciousness. They car
ried the girl into the house and called
a physician.
The young woman had lost her pow
er to talk, but made a motion that she
desired a pencil and paper. This was
procured and in her suffering she
wrote her last letter. The note read:
Dick is the cause of it all. / loved
him and he did not me. Good-by."
The note had hardly been completed
when the girl was seized with a con-
vulsion. She did not speak after her
cry to her father for assistance, and
her short note was all she left to ex-
plain the cause Of her suicide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
MET WITH A BAD ACCIDENTl
William StoIts Came Near LOSING One
Of His Fingers.

Economy. Ind, July 17.-William
Stolts met with a painful accident Fri
day noon. He was loading creamery
cans and caught one finger on the left
hand in such manner that it was
nearly severed from the hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
MRS. MERRYMAN TO SING.
Fort Wayne SoIoist to Be Heard at
Milton.

Milton, Ind, July 17-Mrs. Carroll
Merryman of Fort Wayne will sing So
los at both morning and evening serv-
ices Sunday at the Christian church.
She was soloist at a prominent Fort
Wayne church for several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
SCARLET FEVER CASES.
Two Homes at Fountain City Were
Disinfected.

The deputy county health officer
was at Fountain City Wednesday dis
injecting the homes of Thomas Pegg
and William CARRIER Several mem
bers of their families have been suf-
fering from scarlet fever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
.HANER WON THE HONORS
Defeated Johnson in Finals in
Tennis Singles.
TWO OTHER TOURNAMENTS

Haner won the honors in the tour
nament conducted by the younger ten
mis- players at the public playground
defeating Johnson in the finals on
Tuesday by scores of 6-3, 6-2, GA This
was in singles. The youngsters will
start tournament in doubles on Sat
urday. The older players will start
another tournament on Saturday for
both singles and doublee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
MarshaIs Were Troublesome.


The drivers stated that the onl.
F.. places in which unpleasant feeling
were manifested, was in Greenfield
Cambridge City and Lewisville. II
all of these places the town marshall
ordered several cars to stop and the1
told them to travel slower. Da1
Drischell. of Cambridge City, wa'
roundly scored by tourist driving {
Premier car The fact that the loca
police did not stop any of the cars wa:
commenced by the tourists, who state
that they appreciated the actions, as
long and hard schedule had to be
made and every second counted if they
were to get to Columbus on time. The
roads had interfered with the sched
uie between Richmond and Indianap
oils, they said. The average time fo1
the cars between this city and Indian
apolis. was three hours, although some
of the cars, especially the runabouts
took longer time.
Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier was iT
evidence shortly after the thirty-fiftf
car had pulled into Richmond. He
had driven his car from indianapolis
accompanying the tourists from that
city. He journeyed east with them tc
Dayton and extended the good wishes
of the Automobile club of Wayne coun
ty to the tourists. His White steamer
was veritab.y laden with mud as i,
palleo past the local station.
One Woman Driver.
Although several women were ac
companying the tourists. there was on
ly one woman driver. Mrs. A. Cuneo, OF
New York City, driving Rainier car.
Her driving down Main street attract
ed widespread attention, as she was
speeding well nigh the limit of the ca
pacity of her car. Her hair, notwith-
standing the attempt to keep it under
cover, was wildly flying in the breeze
AS she piloted her car through sew
eral vehicles, around street cars and
over comparatively dangerous places
on Main street, with perfect control,
she was cheered on all sides. Espec-
lily did she receive the glad hand" at
the Auto Inn. She did not stop in
this city, but followed the wake of pre-
ceeding tourists Columbusward
The first Glidden car. a Pierce Ar
row, thrust its nose into Richmond at
$50, having left Indianapolis at five
O'Clock. This car was the pathfinder.
The second car was Premier and dis
tributed confetti at all turns of the
road and dangerous points.
The third car coming into Richmond
was a huge Pierce Arrow, hauling
Charles ]. Giidden, F. B. Hoover, the
donors of the Glidden and Hover tro-
phies. for which the machines are
running: ID. H. Lewis, secretary and
treasurer of the A. A. A.; p S. Flynn.
L. E. Mayors. and J B Dill. members
of the touring committee The car
stopped in Richmond for short time
to cool the engine and take gasoline.
All the tourists passing through
Richmond and stopping here pro-
nounce the tour success. although one
of the drivers stated that the entire
party is still affected by the death IF
]. t. Clarke in Chicago. Tuesday night
He was the member of the party who
was injured on the second days run
out of Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
TOURISTS ATTRACT
MANY HUNDREDS To
STREET,; T;;SIXTY CARS
Sixty-nine Automobiles Par
ticipating in the GIidden
Contest Passed Through
Richmond from the West.
sBUT Fifteen OF THEM
STOPPED IN THIS CITY.
Roads Were Reported in Fair
Condition---OffiCerS Were
Troublesome at Three PIac-
eS--- One Woman Driver.
STANDING IN CIIDDEN
CONTEST.

Automobile club of Buff
fdlO >. .. .. ..... Il 600
Pittsburg Automobile club 1000
Cleveland Automobile club IA 10
Westchester Motor Club ;. .664
Chicago Auto club :. :. :. .657
Automobile club of Amer
lea +. 1887
Automobile club of Detroit .2071a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
MISS LELAH HAMILTON DEAD.

Cottage Grove. Ind, July 11-Miss
Lelah Hamilton died Sunday at the
home OF her uncle, at College Corner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
CHURCH WILL BE REPAIRED
BentonviIIe Christian Congregation
Has Raised Money.

Bentonville, Ind, July 17-Money
has been raised TO repair the Christian
church here. The church will be pa.
pered and painted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
MISS nAwoRrH IS VERY SICK.

Cottage Grove, Ind, July 17-Leah
Haworth, well known here in seriously
sick at her home in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

Hon Francis Patrick Clements,
heir presumptive to the title of
Earl Leitrim, ran away from his
home in England, became a stoker
aboard the steamship st. Louis,
and is in New York at present. At
the top are the Hon. Francis Pat
rick Clements and his sister-in-law,
the Countess of Leitrim. In the
center is a sketch of young Glenn
ents stoking aboard the st. Louis
and at the bottom is the present
Earl of Leitrim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17

lContinued on Page EighU
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

ford +. NJ Criswel. William Y. Cox W Cor5y'
John B. Dash Harrison Dingman. T. j. DrOop,
J. J. DARLINGTON Peter A. DuTy, Charles g.. Dulln.
John T. Earnshaw Z. ID. EastOn, Charles r. Ed
monst0n. George ". Evans, John Joy Edson. Jacob
B. Eisemsn, Jesse c. Ergood. George Z Fleming.
Charles Z. Foster Albert r. Fox. Thomas NJ.
Gale. C. c. Glover william A. Gordon, Benjamin
5. Graves. William T. Guide Benjamin W. Guy.
William Hahn. Robert y. Harper, George G. Hen
uing D. H. HardWick. John f. Herrell. William B.
Hib0s William a. Hill ". II. HOeke. Charles
jacobsen. Charles A. James. Thomas r. Jones.
William $. Knox. James =. Lambie. y VI. LOtIrup.
Daniel ]. Mccarthy. John McElroy. A Mckenzie.
John Miller II. c. Moses, George J. Mueller. Clar-
euce T. Normcut. B. NJ Newbold Theodore Z. Og-
ram. Henry Orth. John Il Olc0tt. l. ;. Parker,
Harry T.. Parker. Myron NJ Parker, r. Ross Perry,
Isador Saks L. NJ Saunders J. Henry Small, IT.;
b. +. Saul. Z, O.. Schafer. James A Sample,
Charles +. Schneider ). $. Shedd John II. Small,
ST., Emmons s Smith. Thomas ". Smith. q. q.
Staples Frederick &. Stevens. T. Quincy Smith.
;. W. Stinemetz, F. II. Thomas J. 5. T0pbam.
Matthew Trimble J. ). Tat b. H. Warner Joseph
c. Waters. Jesse b. Wilson, Charles =. Williams.
Simon Wolf, Levi Woodbury. 5. ". Woodward e..
K. Bergman, Walter \. Brown. Eldred q. Davis.
Robert ]. Fleming George Gibson, Lurtin r. Ginu
Louis Goldschmidt, Alexander Grant. Adolpius
Guide, Samuel T. Hege. Andrew ". Kelly. J..
Fred Kelly Walter II. Kl0pfer. ". H. Moses.
James Lanshurgh. Thomas T. Morgan William q.
Moore. Allison Nal0r. jr-: James J.. Norris William
Harry Olcott. James T. Oyster. Samuel C. Palmer.
stephen NJ Ryder. Henry X. simpson Charles 6.
Sloan. Thomas SoneriIe. Samuel II. Walker,
Thomas B. Walker jerome J. Wilber W H. Rap
ley, T. p. Metzerott Charles NJ. ~Stief, NJ. A
Winter. Samuel Rodman Harry Hammond. H. C.
Browning. Percy G. Foster. George II. Harries
L. ;. Taylor. Eugene Herman. q. J.. Elsler. George
7. Keen, Z. B. Chase. and John A. Joyce.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
YALE ALUMNI TO DINE.
President HndIey and Secretary of
Navy MetcaIf to Participate.


The annual banquet of the Yale
Alumni Association. of Washington.
which has over 200 members in the
District of Columbia, will be held at
the Chevy Chase Club on Wednesday,
april 10. at o'clock
Hon. Victor Metcalf, Secretary of the
Navy. IS president Of the association,
and will return from his present cruise
in time to preside. while President
Hadley, Of Yale. has written that he
viii attend the dinner 1t is the expec-
tation Of the officers that many out-of-
town men will be here, as was the
case at the Yale dinner given to Secre-
tary Taft on his return from the Phil
ippines three years ago.
Preliminary notices have been sent
out, and all Yale men who have re-
Gently come to Washington are invited
to join the association by sending their
names in to the secretary. G. X Nc
Lanahan. Bond Building The officers
Of the association are V II Metcalf,
70, president; T. I. Allen, 1873, and
Alvey a. Adee, 'SS-HOn., vice presi-
dents; G.. Y. McLanahan. go, secre-
tary; w. W. W. Parker, 90, treasurer:
G. Gould Lincoln, '02, historian Ex-
ecutive committee, r. A Pratt, '5S:
John Ball Osborne, SO; Morris Shep-
pard. '9S-L; j. 4. Stauffer, IS; r. S.
Hume, '9S The committee having
charge of the dinner consists OF f. I.
Allen, chairman; John Ball Osborne, c.
Gould Lincoln.