davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
HELP BOOST TucUMoARI
Let's Have Our Own Free Library and
Downtown Reading Room

Here is how you can help and save
big money for yourselves
Subscribe for these magazines al the
club rates, at big reductions from regu.
lar subscription prices.
One week (or more) from the time
you are through reading them, bring
them down to the Downtown Reading
Room or notify the librarian and some.
one will call for them. With these hun
dreds of magazines Of all kinds do
mated by you after reading, Tucumcari
will have a Reading Room that will be
Of real use to our whole citizenship.
Here are a few club propositions; :;
also the regular subscription prices.
Select club offer, see our solicitorp,
or call the Chamber Of Commerce or
The News and a solicitor will call on
you:
Sunset, The Pacific monthly, (S3.00
after November le); yearly $3.50; news
stand price, $500.
Metropolitan Magazine, yearly t1.5O;
news stand price $50.
Physical Culture Magazine, yearly
$50; news stand price Sl.sO;
Tucumcari News yearly slice; news
stand price $3.50.
Total yearly $3.50; news stand price
$500; Our Reading Room price s4.25
yearly in advance.
Sunset, The Pacific monthly, 1890
after November lo); yearly $3.50; news
stand price, $500;
$500 Reviews of Reviews, yearly o.;
news stand price $500;
MeClures, yearly $50; news stand
price $l.s0;
Tucumeari News yearly sl.eO; news
stand price $3.50.
Our Reading Room price S4.95, yearly
ia advance for this group.
Sunset, The Pacific monthly, (sS.OO
after November 100; yearly $3.50; news
stand price, $500;
Golfers Weekly, yearly sl.5s news
stand price $3.50;
Pictorial Review, yearly s1.5s; news
> and price $l.s0;
Total yearly price $3.50; total news
stand price $1,000; our Reading Room
rice $4.95, yearly in advance.
In case you are already a subscriber
'our subscription will be extended, when
aking advantage Of one of these of.
crs.
You may substitute one for the other
4 any Of the following:
Metropolitan, Physical Culture, Pic.
or!al Review, Opportunity, MeClurss,
n you may substitute any two of these
or Golfers Weekly, or Review Of Re.
Jews, or vice versa.
Saturday Evening Post, weekly; the
'ountry Gentlemen, weekly; Ladies
lone Journal, weekly each $3.50 a
ear. These cannot be cluAbed with
ther publications.
For further particulars call at the
hamber of Commerce or at the News
flee. Solicitors for the Down Town
leading Room will have o(ieiaI letters
rom the Secretary of the Chamber Of
ommerce.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS
SALE

In pursuance Of judgment Of the Dis
triet Court Of the EigAth Judicial Dis.
'riet OF the State Of New NsxieO, with.
in snd for the County Of Quay, in the
case Of X. N. JOsss, Receiver Of the In.
terAStiSRal BaRk Of Commerce Of Tu.
euHeari, New Msxics, va. Hsrman Ger.
hard, aAd Emma r. Gsrhart, Ne. 1857,
rendered July 20, 1913, Whereby the
plaiAtiA obtained judgment against the
defendants for the sun Of Ss,Ae9.se
with interest thereOA frSA the date Of
jndgneAt at the rate Of tea Per esnt
per aAnnH until paid, and fer eOsts Of
suit and sale, and for ths foreclosure
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
CENTER STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
A. N, Evans, Pastor

Sunday school, Edward F. Brswu
Shpt., meets at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services 1880 a. IN. and
500 p m by the pastor
Epworth League, Isaac Kirkpatrick
president, meets at 200 O'Clock D. M.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
a. O'clock,
A cordial invitation is extended YOU
% attend any aud all of these services
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17

and sale of theP roPsrty hsrsinsftsr
described, for The satisfaction Of said
judgment
Notice is hereby given, that /, J. D.
CutliP special master appointed BY the
court herein, will on the 3rd day Of No.
veRber, A d., 1913, at ten e'elock In
he forenoon Of said day, At the trent
deer Of the Court Hsuss, eusy oounty,
New Mexico, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the fellow.
ing described property lying and being
in Quay County, New Mexico, towit.
Lots ~ 20 and ~ ia Block 2 Of Daub =
Addition TO the Town Of Tucumcari
New Mexico; anl Lots b and e Of
Herring's Sub. Division Of Lots l3 Il
10 10 In Block 2 Of the Original Town.
site Of Tucumeari, New Mexico, as said
lots and blocks are shown on the plats
thereof, or file in the Office Of the Coup.
~ Clerk Of said county;
Ard that | will apply the proceeds
OF said sale 20 the payment Of plain.
tih's judgment and costs.
J. d. Cutlip, Special Master
Harry n. McBlroy,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
'fucuncari, New Mexico At
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
r. A. Prentice, Register.
TucumeaTi, N. NJ

Tueumcari News 0l077O
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land once Tucumcari,
New Mexico, Sept. 10, 1918
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of Feb. A. D, 1909, the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company made appli
cation at he United States Land ofice
at Tucnmcari, New Mexico, to select
under the Act of April 2sth. 1904, the
following described land, tOwft:
The Southeast Quarter Of the North.
east Quarter, Section nine, Township
ten north, Range thipty.fOur east, New
Mexico Principal Meridian, containing
forty acres.
The purpose Of this nOtich is 70 al.
low all persons claiming thu land ad.
rersely, or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character, an opportunity 10
ME objections to such location or sc.
lection with the local oaicers for the
land district in which the land 10 sit.
nate. towit At the laad Office afore.
ssid, and to establiAh their interest
'hereiH, or the mineral character there.
If.
4. A. PrsAtics, Register.
Tucuncah, N. NJ
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
Royal Arch Chapter

Tucumcari Royal Arch Chapter No.
ID Regular Convoca,ions end aud 9Th
Mondays Of each month IN Masonic hall
O.: 1880 y. tn All visiting c"'soAnions
welcome
A. Vorenberg, II. r.
J. +. Whitmore, sec'y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
Lodge Directory
Masons

TueumcSn Lodge No. 81, A. n. 4 A.
M. INC - in Masonic Hall. Regular
meetings lst aud 3rl Mondays Of each
month at 1880 q. IN. All visiting brOtA-
ers welcome
A. =. CoddiBgton, ". N.
j. E. Wbitmore, 9ec'y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
sRAsN UNDER WAY

state College, Oct. 1.-THE football
eleven Of the New Mexico state College
met and defeated the team OF the cav
airy stationed AT FL Paso on Saturday,
October nth, the score Of the game be-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17

Bethel Chapter No. IS, Order Easter
Star, meets in Masonic hall every End
and 4th Tuesday nights 500 q. n.
Visitors cordially invited.
W. MFRS Edith Clark
W. pr r. $. Coulter
See 'y--Mrs Margaret Jones
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17

rucumeari News, OlO77l
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land once Tucumcari,
New Mexico, Sept. Is, 1918
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of Feb. A. d, 1909, the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company made appli
cation at the United States Land Oftiee
ut Tutumcari, New Mexico, to select
under the Act of April 9sth, 1904, the
following described land, towit:
The Northeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter Of Section
nine, Township ten north, Range thirty.
four east, New Mexico principal NJ
ridian, containing forty acres.
The purpose of this notice 10 10 al
10" all persons claiming the lard sd.
versely, or desiring TO show it to be
mineral in character, an opportunity 10
hle Objections to such location or &c.
lection with the local officers for The
land district in which the land 10 sit.
uate, towit At the land ofHce afore.
said, and TO establish their interest
therein, or the mineral character there.
Of.
r. A. Prentice, Register.
TucumeaTi, N. NJ
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17
NEBRASKA TRACT WILL
BE OPENED ON sI1NnAY

"I"Ncn po", N'p, Oct' 1.-THE last
"'R i""" "'""'"p VI NenrhsKa' totalllnk
''''''' "''''' WIZ n' thrown "I"n 10
'F''''"''"" Ut "'u"'gnt SuhhaN ught
''"",' vas y, P''SonS from All $50 ''nN
'"' "''"''' "nn 'ont'"l "''. were
'''' ''''H"' """'''hP 'h' opportunity
ra..c.ti,c homos,o,,c,. or. ,a,.
RAM, ,o ,o,ts,.r -. y,l..,
Nor,b IIott.
TWo OCEANS tntN
,Ry Yuli,, tt,.,,,,
Panama. oci II Nq.io ,i,i. .,...
noon ,hc w.,.,s ,g u,o ,.ton,. ..
pacific ioip,d ,c-o.. IA, ;.,,,,. ~,
p,,,,r, far ,b, r;,.. ,i,,. ., a.. ~.
tory of ,hc v,,l5
Tcu.y..r olJ Ko,,on zton .o, -
:. Zmn. .npcrint,r,I.,, n, ,h. C,t.l,.
divisiop. touch.d of, , .m.Ii hia., -,
tho Cuchor,ch, ,riJc ,om,,.,ina -.
work hcyup ,b,ro vo.,ord,, ami H.,
tip,, tbc v,,,r ,Ltc,oh
Tho hrcocb in ,ho ohstrro,;oo ,c..
only a slioh, an, ,,d o,iy q .,,ou
stream or wotor tri,bI,d ocrn.. Ian, ,h..
nccomplisbmcu, or mi. branch wos bis
toricolIv of oroot.r n,,or,,n,o no,
w,s tb, sroct,opl,r bI,,i,,, 49,. oc d..
Gamhop dixie ycsterdov
""''' No" S''e'cHes fhroughout the
""ii"i'
y" ""'"''''"P''' 'h"nh'l OF winter
o,.iu. -, ~,
,,,..,,,. o.. ~,
A.
i.
,,.,,.. -, ~,
o.. IT,. -, -,
a..i,..,,. -.
.c,....,,,,. -, -,
-.
t,or.ayi,.,, oo.,. h..
r,,,o,.,o. i....,..., .,..,,.,.,-.
al =. A.. ,i,. 80, a.. -.
,.,i.,,,.. 80 49,. IN
.,,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17

Read The News--tne nve wire page,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17

l. o. OF.
Tucumcari Lodge |. o. o. y. nssta N
Masonic hall every Thursday night.
Visiting Brothers always welcome.
". i. Parrish, n. @.
q. w. Jobe, V. O.
4. +. Dunn, Sec'y
T. Ridley, Treas.
Trustee (2.yr.term)--G A Eager
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-10-17

Robekah
Rn,h Rsbekah Lodge No. Z, mssts
the Il, AID ard Tuesday night Of each
month in Masonic hall Visitors vel.
come
Mrs Emma Dismukes,
Noble Grand.
Florence Seesguy, L. q.
Mary Ferguson, See.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
FIGHT is BEING WON
Campaign Against Opium TrafIic show.
Rapid Advance

washington, May 1.-THE Interna-
tional Opium Conference will reas-
semble at The Hague next month the
exact date TO be announced as soon
as responses to the invitation have
been received from the governments of
feru, Turkey. Greece and Switzerland
Working in conjunction with the gov
eminent or the Netherlands, the state
department. here has now managed 10
secure assent to the conference mo-,
only from the twelve sighatory pow,
ets, participants in the original con
Terence. but from a majority of tho
other thirty-four nations OF the world
regarded as essential TO a successful
covenant TO abolish finally the opium
traffic in all but medicinal prerara
lions.
The result has been brought abou,
only by constant and prolonged pres
sure, and one OF the successful fca
lures of the undertaking has. been the
maj agreement OF the British gov
ernment 10 suspend permanently ali
further expectations OF Indian opium
into China
The moving spirits In the confer
ence In this country anticipate the
purchase By the British government
of the S6o.OO0,c0O worth of opium now
held In Shanghai. and Its return for
consumption 10 India, In view OF the
hnal determination of the Chinese
government not to allow this drug to
De sold 10 It's own people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
TE DIMES RICHMOND VA MONDAY MAY H. 1918
JAP ANESE PLAN
OF ATTACK KNOWN
TO WAR COLLEGE

Continued From First Page)
which are now known for the first
time.
The plans as now understood show
clearly the purpose of the incessant
Japanese intrigue at Maedalena Bay.
inc whole Japanese plan evidently
means control of the country west
OF the Mississippi River If they were
once established in the Northwest with
an army. all of the forts. Flagler.
casey. Washington and the others, and
northwest. would be taken I'm flank
or rear, and lost
fherc are only two ways of meet
ing such an attack If the paper plans
OF the Japanese were attempted to he
carried into effect. One is meetin,, tho
enemy vain our fleet which is. how
ever. unfortunately on the Atlantic
Coast
The other would be the immediate
dispatch OF an army TO the Northwest
and another TO the southwark. The
coast defenses Ut san Francisco we
regard as very good. The coast de-
lenses along the southern part of CAL
TO-, s. are not adequate. During the
iast fright which Japan gave us we
recognized the weakness Of Southern
California. and we had plans made for
temporary Qualifications and the rush
OF artillery To San Diego and San
Pedro.
Only mindful of Soldiers
j need not say that to meet the
attack of an army in the Northwest
and in the Southwest we have only
a handful of soldiers Of the regular
army, and at the utmost III, 900 of
The National Guard OF the United
States. II this whole force were added
together. divided into two armies. and
sent West. 1t would mean that the
whole country from Maine TO Mexico
would be left without a soldier for de-
Tense. II Congress should he Obliged.
as IL may be. to look into this Japanese
situation and provide for this army.
Congress might also be Informed right
now that we must have time to make
soldiers out OF the material it would
give us.
The present fighting force | should
judge TO be about 10000 of all arms
of service in the United states. plus
$4,000 or more militia. That force Of
10000 men might be obliged to look
after not merely the Puget Sound ter
ritory and the Arizona territory. but
the whole coast, where landings might
be made from the southern point of
California to the Canadian border. That
task would he Impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK .
CHICAGO EXPRESS
Detectives and Police Search for
Men Who Piled Stones
on Track.

Paterson. n. j.. May 11.--More than
l 90 special Erie railroad detectives. to-
gether with the police. searched this
city In an effort 10 trace the men who
tried to wreck the fast Chicago express
la tie last night
The police believe the rocks were
piled on the tracks by silk mill stril<- y
ers. This belief is strengthened by tho
fact that the board of directors OF the
Erie received n letter last week bearing
Paterson date line and threatening
them unless they stopped accommo-
dating workers who took strikers,
places.
The only damage done was tho de-
shaking up OF passengers. bur rail-
road officials said that If the engineer
had not seen the pile of stone across
;he track the entire train probably
you'd have been wrecked.
An important strike development OF
the day was the announcement that all
but four or five of the 200 children sent
TO New York have returned to Pater-
son.
The retrial OF Patrick Quinlan, the
strike leader, viii beGm before Judge
Klencit in Court of Quarter Sessions
Tomorrow morning
Fifty armed guards have been sta
tened around the plant of the Atnerts
can Brake. Shoe and Foundr, Coms
pany. near Sufcrn, to guard ii from
violence at the hands of Paterson
strikers
Tho latter are said to ho moving
along the Erie Railroad over the boun-
Diary lire into New York STATE. trying
to Induce all '"oritmen to strike In
sympa by with them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
LAUNDRY IN FULL SWING
Washing of Currency VIII he Given
Thorough TriuI.

Washington, May 1.-THE Federal
governments money laundry will be
in fun swing this week when the
Treasury Department Will begin tn,
operation of four currency washina
machines turning out daily 100000
washed ana irOned notes, which other,
wise would be destroyed
simultaneously with this experi:
ment, the question or forbidding the
washing of money because OF the al.
legged danger of counterreiting is be-
ing agitated In Congress Secretary
McAdoo and Treasurer Burke. how
ever, have announced their intention
TO give tho machines fair trial,
Tie one machine installed I'm the
treasury several months ago has been
reinforced by three improved moaeis.
The subtreasury at New York al.
ready has four machines. ana those
at Boston and Philadelphia one each
1t is claimed the laundry will save
the government 100000 or more year.
ly
The department. has made arrange
ments to reduce the working force OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
Ing, although it Is said that proba-
bly, not more than seventy or eighty
printers will lose their Jobs.
Advocates OF the washing machine
claim 1T Will reduce the output OF the
big printery by 10000, 900 notes an
nually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
SONS OF DESERT
MEET IN DALLAS
Texas City Is Mecca for Mobiles
of the Mystic
Shrine.

" Dallas Tex, May 11.--With the ar
rival OF Imperial Potentate William J..
Cunningham, OF Baltimore, accom-
panied by Il large delegation of noblea
from Boumi Temple, Dallas TO day be-
came headquarters for the Imperial
Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. and will be the
Mecca for sons of the desert for the
next five days.
The arrival OF the Atlanta delega-
ton. with patrol and drum corps.
opened the campaign for securing the
next annual convention, which Will be
waged between that city and Memphis.
Memphis sent an advance delegation
Saturday, and tomorrow 200 from that
city VIII arrive on II special train
Yaarab patrol from Atlanta, which
reached here early this morning, began
Its work early. Paradcs, concerts and
receptions featured their program to-
day. Savannah representatives are
also aiding the Atlanta Shriners
For the first time In the history OF
the Imperial Council its annual re-
union was begun to-day with reli-
Rious services. This morning Right
Rev. a. c. Garrett Episcopal bishop
of Dallas. and high Mason, preached
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Sacred
concerts were given this afternoon ana
tonight.
The first session OF the Imperia,
Council will be held Tuesday morning.
The convention will be in session for
three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
CARRIES HUSBANDS ASHES
Mrs. Howlnnd VIII sterw Them at Sen,
as Requested I'm VIII.
Especial TO The mes-Dispatch.1

>lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. May il.-Mrs Harriet NJ
Rowland. widow OF DR.. George Titus
Rowland. OF Norwich, Conn, sailed ON
the steamship Genoa yesterday to carry
out provision of her husbands viii
which requested that his ashes be
strewn on the sea 1000 miles east OF
Sandy Hook.
DIR. Rowland died on September "a.
1911. His body was cremated at Forest
Hills and the ashes taken to Tivoli.
~ Y. his birth place. for burial. The
strange provision In the will was dis
covered Il few hours before the burial
service was TO have been held and the
intimate friends OF the Rowland
family We're allowed TO believe that
the burial had taken place at Tivoli.
Mrs. Rowland carried the urn con-
tanning the ashes of her husbands
body In black leather case about
two feet square When boarding tho
steamer she insisted on carrying this
herself. but refused to give an expla-
nation other than il was something she
valued more than she cared to tell"
Dr. Rowland was graduate of Yale
University and the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons of this city. He
established a practice in Washington
where he became famous for his SAM
tation methods. and he was credited
with making the capital one OF the
cleanest cities in the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
"BE A LIVE WIRE"
Advice OF John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. to
His Sundny SCHOOL ClnAn.
LSpecial ID The Times -Dispatch.l


New York, May ll.-Drawing n pic
ture of q man in boat to illustrate
his remarks. John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
to -day addressed the young mems class
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church on
"A Dead Weight Or Live Wire
which,"
Mr.. Rockefeller condemned the man
who is willing to drift. lying back In
his seat, saying he might have ability.
but he is lazy.
He likes pleasure, ease and COM
fort" said Mr.. Rockefeller "He never
does the thing to-day that he can put
off until tomorrow. All he is inter
ested in is what he can get out OF
to-day.'
The man who arrives" however. he
said. was the one who is not salts
fled TO do the work that is before him.
but viii do the work OF the other man
as we'll"
The kind OF man who goes to
night school to better his condition."
no continued. lis the kind OF man
you cannot down, the kind OF a man
who can think. say the man who
drifts is n menace TO society--a dead
weight. But the man who arrives is
the live wire lie is Il man whose
life has been planned; who makes each
day in his life count"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
GETS CROSS WARRANT
Labor Agent Causes Arrest OF Man
Who Accuses Him Of Assault.

George r., Anderson who conducts
the American Labor Bureau arrested
Saturday on warrant sworn out by
George price. charging him with as
sault. yesterday swore out CROSS
warran; for Price lie accused the
latter OF usins abusive language and
threatening to beat him.
Anderson and Price, II was said.
had trouble over the question OF the
bureau getting the latter position.
Price commended that he had paid An
derson 81 to get him place. and that
the promise to do 80 was never full
filled. On Saturday Price went to An
derson who has an office IN tho Eos
ter Building In North Ninth street,
and demanded that he return the
money. A quarrel ensued in which
Price said Anderson hit him on tho
head with a wooden club. and Ander-
son declared that Prices language and
behavior were insulting and threat
ening
Both men are under bond for their
appearance this morning before Police
Justice critchneld, when the grievance
will be fully aired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
THE BETA KAPPA BANQUET.
Initiation of New Members Precedea
Evenings Festivities.

Lexington. Va. May 1.-THE third
annual initiation of Gamma of yir-
ginia Chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa at
Washington and Lee University was
held on the evening OF May at
o'clock In the Library Building.
The alumni who had been taken into
membership In the order were w. Jett
Lauck, OF Washington. who is an au-
thority on economic and political
questions and is now preparing the
case of the American Locomotive En-
Bineers for arbitration, and DIR. j. C..
Calhoun, professor of English at Will
liam and Mary College. The members
Of the graduating class who were
elected to membership were L. s. Della
plane. of Maryland; p. d. Converse. OF
Tennessee; r.. w. McWane, OF Virginia.;
u. {. Buford, Of Tennessee, and r. G.,
Hundley. OF Virginia.
After the initiation exercises were
over the chapter and its guests gath
cred at the University Commons, where
a banquet had been spread DR.. La
tame acted as toastmaster and he first
called on DR.. Howe. who paid a beau
tiful tribute to John Lyle Campbell.
DIR. Grosvenor. of Amherst Colleges,
president OF the United Chapters OF
Phi Beta Kappa, was next introduced.
His subject was the ideals OF Phi Beta
Kappa DR.. Willoughby, professor of
political science at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. and president OF the Ameri-
can i>oItlcai science Association. had
as his theme. Making Philosophy
Practical" DR.. Henry Louis Smith,
president OF the Washington and Lee.
spoke especially to the newly elected
student members. DR.. Latane then in
PRODUCED DR.. Brown Ayres an alum
nus OF WASHINGTON and Lee. and pres
ident of sS3niverslty of Tennessee.
DIR Ayres took his subject, Lee.
the Educator" Judge Lacy, or Wash
ingtou. was called on and he respond
ed in a humorous vein.
Those present besides the active
chapters and initiates were Mr.
Thorn. Of Washington, president of the
Washington and Lee Alumni: DR.. Gross
venor, OF Amherst: DR.. Willoughby. OF
John Hopkins: DIR. Moreland OF Me-
Donough School OF Maryland: Judge
Lacy. of Washington DR.. Hulburt, of
Johns Hopkins. and j. Risor McKis-
sick. OF Richmond. ~