davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
DON'T WAS IN NEW YORK LIVER"

Berlin, | know not what II is. | was
there once. I was in London many times
but don't was in New York. ever"
THIS was the only serious slip he made
IN his English, ard your non-linsuistc
relative wishes she could say as much for
her French She talks hard and fast. too.
but she has shrewd suspicious that her
grammar is not above reproach. Still, all
, rance is too polite 10 correct any one
though they may smile broadly behind
your back
II should like 20 go 10 New York" the
immortal Informed me graciously. II
would like 10 sec your high buildings and
visit all your theatres. ] am told you
have beautiful theatres. When | am IN
London I always 60 TO several plays"
Have you seen the productions of
Reiuhardt and Barker ana Craig"
Monsieur placed a hand on each knee
and leaned a little forward.
Barker and Craig?' he repeated, as IL
they were a new kind of food
Yes. you know-Gordon Craig. who
has new ideas as 10 strange effects In
lighting and scenery. and Barker, VINO
belongs 10 the advanced dramatists.'"
lie shook his head heavily.
No. | do not know them at all Nor
am very familiar with the productions
of Reinhardt though | have seen two of
them"
And what Was your opmion?"
II cannot say much in praise Of them.
They would not please French people.
They are too sarish. too German. for u.s."
That dismissed Reinhardt. all right.
TOO German" is the finishing clause in
France
We'll. when YOU study productions
elsewhere how do YOU think they COM
pare with those in Paris" I queried.
"Ah. as 10 mse-eH-scene they are often
much finer i'm other cities" he acknowl-
edged ungrudsingy. Then he FASTENED
10 throw another bouquet at La Belle
France as lie added: But as TO actors,
surely VIC have the finest in the world,
n'est-co pas. maGemoisclle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TIE MANY.SIDED RiCHEPlN.

"Voll. there are many OF them
,arghed Monsieur Richepn in his Jovial
way They will be in ten big volumes
and I think | shall call them All MY
lives. for | have had many IVES as
.ure Won. and in many different places
have been a soldier sailor an actor
scuIoto. with Rodin, a painter, a gypsy
,acabond and professor, and now am
q man Of letters.
kept thinking Of the old rhyme sol
air. sailor. tinker. tailor, while the poet
u.ae reciting his careers, and Just an
,hr,,ch IL all III time TO say;
.I,ve an idea that you are what we
.,.,,,,d Gail in America self-made man"
rh,s had to repeat and then finally
,,aoe,ate into French tor his English
,oo.n,t run to colloquial phrases OF that
sort.
wiz, ne got il he was charmed.
eyes. yes.." he cried like pleased chiid.
.That is what | am, self-inade man ana
made over many times
oh. nv dears, the blessed simplicity oil
those Frenchmen. No matter how clever
nd camille they are. ! assure you ihere
=. aI,yavs a touch OF the small boy about
,bou They never really put away chii l.
~, cling. am convinced that French
..'l... 81, horn old and worldly Wise and
the m,u never come Of age.
"A man is generally all the better ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PSYCHOLOGY AND THE STAGE.

you say that dramatic work has
changed here, as it seems TO have done
evervwhere With us it appears TO be
tbc d,v of ;he psychological drama. Is
that true in France
IL was very hard TO explain this. and
when he Gnally understood he was en-
nhatic in his denial of any psychological
tendency in the drama of Paris.
what is happening" he asserted n
his crisp. determined way. lis that We
are returning to the classic in both
drama and literature. First, romanti-
cisn. then symbolism: now the classic. "
.And do YOU feel that French literature
Is az alive AS it was in the days Of
JIuco. Vcrlaine. Balzac and Guy de Mau-
passant?"
"certainement.' with great emphasis
"oh mademoisellc." and he snook an adj
nonishing finger at me. You ask these
questions because you have been listening
,o Frcnchnien who prefer 10 think there IS
n, GOOD i'll France at the moment. Or.
rather, they affect TO think so. and your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
REWARDED FOR HER ASSENT.

agreed unhcsitatinGly. and that
pleased him. could tell it by the de-
lightful smile lie threw at me.
What form OF drama do You prefer?'
asked then.
ANY form is good when the drama is
good. bur | think | care most for the
classic Shakespeare and Racine. OF
course. | reverence. and YOU note that |
put Shakespeare first. His wonderful
blending OF comedy and tragedy never
fails To thrill me- Light and shadow. you
sec. like the coat and It's lining"
And he lifted a corner OF his morning
coat to show me how close its lining
was to il.
Being quite imbued with his patriotism,
/ felt | should like TO see il he would
illuminate At all OF the subject OF the
new President. because most Frenchmen
seem to be like the one who said haughti-
~: Pour moi lie President n'existe pas"
So hastily changed the subject and
asked il he was pleased that NJ. Poincare
had been elected.
He rose To the occasion: the President
exists for him all right
II am delighted he announced. as IL
something unusually agreeable had come
lis way. 'Ile Is my confrere, YOU know.
AS nc. too. Is an Academcian. and he Will
be a good Pre- sident. for he is strong
and intelligent man.
II shouldn't think the Academy would
ike TO have its members go i'm fo- states
manship. Isn't il a purely literary, ar
tistic and musical body?" | asked In my
ignorance.
oh no. the Academy is composed OF
the elite OF many professions. We have
statesmen among us. OF course. and We
have even a gencyal.'
as mcnters?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

being sclf-madc. VIC think" asserted
diddct.cally. Poverty suffering aud
struggle seem to hc stimulmts I" ambi-
ton and TO the MUSES."
Il think So" nodded thc man of many
lives.
Which form Of literary work do on
prefer? You seem to deal ia 80 many.
II think ! lire best my plays answered
the Immortal, after giving the question
some serious consideration. with murh
stroking of the heard and pulling of the
musiaclfc. THE characters in these be
come very real and very dear to me-
And of them All prefer lie Cncinincau.
Perhaps YOU know that play. You mad 1t
in America: 1t Vas called The ilar-
vester.' "
! hastened to assure him that ! did
know it and loved It, and ne leaned back
~ his chalr with q coutcutcd smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE TRIBUTE OF A SMILE

Monsieur Richcpin smiled gleoiul'y.
don't for a moment think lie followed my
subtlo remark. but smile covers lou
- misunderstanding, as I've discovered
eirco I've been talking French all day ana
every day. 49,
Are Won writing anything Just no" VI
arc Won too busy with all your lectures
and conferences TO accomplish much NJ
orarv work. | questioned.
Monsieur strokcd his beard with one vi
his short broad. powerful hands. ! am
husv. indeed. always busy he sara J"
his careful. slow English, nut AIN
meyer too busy for my writing as you
u,ll see when tell YOU that am Worh-
I'm, on a fve-act play, Iais. when VIII
no nroduccd at the Comedic francalsc'
rais was a courtcsan Of Ancient Greece.
,rben am finishing some poems ch'lticn
4 90 C;las.' which describe the beauty ana
honc OF death, and | am preparing a
or;os of ESSAYS on Shakespeare Tor inc
French student. Last Of all. am pesih-
,ioo a work which interests me greatly
,,,y memoirs So YOU see my time Is pref
tv well occupied"
81 should think So" ] CALCULATED. quite
overcome by this literary strenuosity.
"And about your memoirs; they should
make excellent reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

ouShlv satisfied Ttouchrnan ID met VI
WIS good 20 listen ia him talking hard
and fast "n this subject i'm French and
English. Eusl'sh because hc considered t
,ouric,, 10 mo. French because there were
some Thoughts too heartfelt Tor any other
language 10 was inspiring 10 watch the
glowing face. the sparkling eyes
10 V1nccr hc is idol.zcd 10y his country
mon and women. ~" insists upon their
respecting themselves AMI their art ana
literature: be- won't lo, them forget what
Franc. was and iu his opinion. is. |
imagine he handle. them like lot Of way
ward childrD. and that imprcsses them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Languages Matters Literary
rndS Makes the His Home the Villa Cmtet Feel That AIS fight
the Wuh"-Whn This "SMAke Man. Made Over Many Times" Talks
MHadA Francois n-Fe Is Now Preparing
Smda Series Of yo Shakespeare Ten Big Volumes
Of Memoirs To Be All My Lives

After this little curry OF patriotism he
Was heated and wiped his brow with a
goodly bandanua-that kind Of Persian
silk hanky which is popular with the Male
clement in Paris.
Well, IL London IS Rome and Athens Is
Paris" pursued Katie, feeling she. too.
had been told 10 20 way back and sit
down. ike the other naughty children,
what is Berlin. and what is good old
New York;
Up went the Richepin shoulders and
eyebrows and the answer came in Eng
liSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

musiache Ills eyes arc IS clear as those
of a boy but they are keen. and they
look Al YOU ana through You calmly and
thoroughly, MOI cruelty or critically. but
lutte as 4 il were Just ~ the day work.
lie has touch Of the dapperness OF
the truc Parisian Ills clothes were well
b,,iIt and fitted him well. yet you feel
he'd lie lust as impressive in bathroDe
ar a hearsklu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
YOUNG AND CHARMING SPOUSE

glanced at the picture of the charm
ing, cirlish figure in tie garden. She
was daintily. delicatcly pretty. this see
oud wife.
II have still another son by my iirat
WIFE said the proud father but he IS
thirty-four years old and married him
self
We had risen to study the pictures.
and now We resumed our respective
chairs. as ! asked:
do YOU think, Monsieur Ricnepn. that
dramatic art is detcriorating III France
to-day?
40. no." he exclaimed Indignantly i
do not, I could not think 50. We have al
the moment YOUNG and virile school oil
d,amatists, whose work is earnest aud
sincere"
"You have no successor TO Sardou.'
interposcd
"NaIs. non: that is true, but dramatic
work has changed style. lie has per
hans no successor but in his actual line
he has equals i'm dramatic writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
sPAsMs OF THE "WANDERLUST

II think the Harvester himself was
little like you wasn't hc?' ] suGg'steI
tentatively. y wandercr. one III search
of freedom.
You are quite right admitted NJ
Eichepin, Icamiug upon me IN his de-
lightful. friendly fashion, Il have al
ways been like that must he frce
when the waudcrluSt sclzcs me. am
marricd-but it is the same thing
well. but how do YOU manage II now
with the RESPONSIBILITIES and cares Of q
home. a family"
"Oh. We I'll wander together. We arc
free together" chucklcd the poet We
simply pack up when We wish and star
off somewhere. nave been married
~ ice and had two families. but II has
always been the same
Here was another side Of him tho
family man. the good husband. the himd
father. Pride and paternity cleaned IN
his eyes.
OF course ! shall never know whether
Nine Iichcpin really enjoys this wan
dcrust invasion now aud then. she
might have word OF two to say OH TIM
subject.
These arc my two sOns.' continued No.
Hichepin. and he pointed to the portraits
Of the boys and this is my wife. She
is Il much younger girl than | AIN, h
Informed me in his quaint English.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
VIII Entertain Tonight.

Miss Mary Martin will entertain n
number of young people this evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin on North Sew
enth street in compliment TO the stu
dents who are to leave shortly for
their different colleges. As is the
usual thing with most affairs at the
hospitable Martin home. the evening
Will be a unique one and thoroughly
entertaining. A backwards pro-
gram OF games will lie the order of
the evening and hilarious time IS
anticipated by the following young
people who are invited: Misses Ruth
Marie Smith, Pauline Pearce. Edith
Glassford. Marguerite Harvey, Flor
ence Allen. Blossom Bailey, Grace
Harvey, Muriel Coles. Fay Klever,
Mary Becker, Ruth Canon. Lillian
Campbell. Josephine Rich, Maude
Davis, Gladys Penberthy, Messrs
Russell Coles. Bonnifield Aupperle,
Will Trewin. Dwight Ward and Wes-
ey Murray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Little Folks Party.

Agnes Vivian Jackson. the three
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ] E.
/. Jackson of l14l White avenue gave
beautiful party for her little friends
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
third birthday. The home was beau
tifully decorated in pink and white
with flowers.
Misses Josephine Knight and Jes-
sic Jackson assisted in making the
dainty affair a success. Mrs. Bert
Benge rendered solo, which was en-
joyed by all present Nice refresh
ments closed the pretty party. Miss
Jackson received many gifts to de-
light her childish heart.
The little folks present were:
Dorothy Allen, Margaret, Catherine
and Harry Benge. Evelyn Orien and
Gladys Kennison. Esther and Ellis
Brown. Charlotte Hyre, Florence Err
genbright. Alice Cannell, Lois Par
sons, David Strock, Louise and Ro-
sailie Murphy, and the older girls:
Misses Lorraine Halbouer, Josephine
Knight and Gladys Kicker. The
mothers present were: Mrs. Strock.
Mrs. Cannell. Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Hyre,
Mrs. Halbouer. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Muir
ply, Mrs. Benge, Mrs. Ergenbright,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Kennison, Mrs. Par
sons and Mrs. Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Pretty Birthday Party.

Little Mias Margaret Halligan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hal
ligan. celebrated her seventh birthday
Saturday afternoon with number of
her small friends at the home of her
parents with merry birthday party.
Games were played on the lawn and
the table, where a delicious birthday
feast was served was also set out on
the lawn and gayly decorated with
flowers and big birthday cake with
the seven candles. The following lit
tie girls were guests of Mise Mar
garet: Ivy Harris, Dorothy Kennah.
Helen Hsmpson. Euince Mckee, Har-
riett Welch, Josephine Henderson,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
NO SETTLEMENT Of
INCOME TAX DISPUTE
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. Am increase
In the income tax anly when the in
comes are above $4,000 annually is
the basis Of compromise which the
democratic members of the finance
committee will recomend to the eau
Gus toorrow night. The attitude of
the so-called insurgent democrats to-
day was such as to indicate that they
would not accept the arrangement
without fight, and the caucus may
run for several days.
The taxes now proposed in addition
TO the normal tax above $4,000 are:
-FOUR per cent from a quarter of a
million to 100000. and 8 per cent
from half a million to one million.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

first day of the Federation, Tuesday
the twenty-third and in order to con-
vey the ladies to the Page home as
well as to give them little auto ride
on the Mesa, 1t has been decided to
ask the owners OF automobiles in the
city. whore possible. to kindly offer
the use of their cars to the visiting
ladies for that afternoon. 1t is re-
quested that all who are willing to
offer the services of their autos for
the purpose, Will please notify Mrs.
Edwin Price. as chairman of the COM
mittee, as soon as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Former Local Lady Entcrtains.

Mrs. f. S. Galloway. formerly of
this city, but now resident of the
flourishing little town of Mack, was
hostess last week at delightful lit
tie party given in compliment to her
sister, Miss Fanny Kendall. of San
Diego. California. who is visiting the
Galloway home. en- route to her
school in Illinois. The guests for the
afternoon were the members of the
Betsy Ross sewing club and they
were pleasantly entertained on the
spacious veranda which was dec
Grated with cattails and autumn
flowers.
Miss Kendall. who spent a good
part of last year in Europe studying
art, entertained the guests with many
interesting curios and art studies
Dainty refreshments with pinapple
ice served in watermelon cups and
cake ended u delightful afternoon for
all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Gold Nugget lIan Caught.

The man who fleeced Auling q
Root out OF $40 on gold nugget
fraud last week was brought to this
city this noon by Officer Hermann
from Glenwood. where he was caught
trying the same game. He refused TO
give his name, but admits his guilt,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Pichicled at Hannah Creek.

Camping over night Saturday and
spending all day yesterday amidst the
picturesque surroundings of the head
waters of HANNAH creek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Barber. Misses Madge Heron,
Myrtle Shadow, Mary Gilbert and
Messrs. Frank Blackstone, Phillip
McCary and Warren Patton. return
ed late last evening reporting a de-
lightful outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Entertainment by Reviewers, Cl.

The Reviewers club will give an
entertainment Friday afternoon next,
at the home of Mrs. W. S. Wallace
for the benefit of the fund for the
entertainment of the State Fedora
ton. The program will consist of
musical and dramatic readings by
Mrs. w. G. Baylis. assisted by Mrs. A.
r. Cullen and song cycle by Mrs. j .
G. Cropsey. The program will begin
at quarter to three O'Clock. An ad-
mission of twenty-five cents will be
charged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Entertaipei at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Torrance, Miss
Ella Torrance. Mrs. Marcus Jones and
son Marcus. MIR. and Mrs. +. II.
Schroeder, DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Billings
Miss Bernice Hamilton were guests
last evening OF Mrs. S. r. Glessner
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. belong and
family at the DeLong home on Chi
peta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Entertaining Tonight.

Miss Sidney Blair has invited a
number of young people to her home
on Grand avenue for a merry social
time this evening Miss Blair is a
popular member of the younger So
cial set and her guests are assured of
a delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
MAY DELAY DiGGS SENTENCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Sept. If Judge
Van Fleet concurs, the sentence on
Maury I. Diggs, convicted of violat-
ing the white slave act, may not be
pronounced tomorrow, but be de-
ferred until September 8, according
to an agreement between counsel to-
day.
Sentinel Want Ads Get RsultA
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Election OF Officers,

Tomorrow evening at Margery hall
the Knights and Ladies' of Security
will hold their election of officers
for the coming term and all members
are cordially urged to be present at
the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Dutch PnrtY.

Saturday evening merry bunch
OF young people enjoyed what they
called Dutch Theater Party" TAX
ing in the movies and enjoying an
ice cream treat afterwards. Those in
the party were Misses Helen Parsons,
Frances Adams, Beth Rankin. Evelyn
Walker, Hazel Burnett. Jessie Saw
yer. Mabel Swire and Mrs. Parsons
and Mrs. ] H. Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
ID. A. X. Will Entertain Federation
DelegateS.

One of the enjoyable social feat
ures of the week of the State Feder-
alton of Women's clubs which will
convene here this month, will be a
reception which will be given for the
delegates by the members of
Mt. Garfield chapter of the d. A. r.
at the beautiful country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Page on Orchard
mesa. This event is planned for the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
VIII Entertain Newlvwe,,s.

Mrs. Clarence billiard will enter
tain the members of the Newleyweds
Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon
of this week at her home on Ouray
avenue, 1t being the first meeting of
the club season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Dinner For Teachers.

Misses Rose Schroeder. Carrie
Lindley. Maude Taylor. and Mrs.
Olive Crosby were guests of Misses
Belle Lay, Julia Taylor and Miss An
ma May yesterday at a prettily ap-
pointed dinner at their home on east
White avenue, given In compliment
to the lately returned teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Medicine Hat is to have a street
railway nine miles long. In 1910 ths
population was 4.O30 and today It is
placed at 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

A German city collects its garbage,
treats it by a drying process and
mixes 1t with molasses to form a food
for cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Alma Blocking. Helen Aupperle and
Dorothy Leayerton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
B 3 g g g g g g g 8 g g g @ g g
3 GO TO THE TELEPHONE

3 and call up all Grand Junction
2 by phoniDg your want ads to 9
2 The Daily Sentinel. You will 9
3 get results
3 8 g g g g g g g q G g g g G 9 c
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Celluloid combs are said to be pro-
duced at Oyonnax, France, in greater
quantities than elsewhere in the
world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
"THAW SHOT" fake HEADLINE
NETS SW|NDLERS $4,000 CASH
9 Associated Press.

New York, Sept 1Thousands Workers tho ,o,
trains at the Brooklyn bridge du ring
nick
across front which
s Trying Escape The
OF men win MIN dash
qualified
Volume
adelphia, where
g sold with profits of about 81 900
se@e g g $50 g 6 g $50 g 6 9 6 g 9 @ g ses
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Wanted, clean cotton rags at senti.,

Sentinel Want Ads Get Rsulh
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
GIRLS GRADUATED
Fifteen Receive Diplomas at
Commencement Exercises.
Hear Third Bishop.

Fifteen young women. this years
graduates Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. received diplomal
at commencement exercises this morn.
ing and heard an address by Bishop
Phillip Mercer Rhinelander. Of Penn
syivania. Bishop Rhinelander is the
third prelate of the church to have
talked to the graduates and other
girls of the school in as many days
Sunday night Bishop Harding spoke
yesterday afternoon Bishop Brent.
et. Hilda's Woodland Theater, on Mt
b. Alban. was the scene Of an open-ail
play by the girls Of the school last
night. the offering being a dramatiza-
tion Of Jane Austen's Pride and Pre-
3udice." by Mrs. Steele Mackaye. The
following young women took part:
Misses Josephine Miller. Dorothy Neal.
Ruth Gray, Dorothy Andrews. Helen
Griffith. Edith Butler, Helen Farrell,
Dorothy GouinIock. Vera Howell. Dam
ella Wells, Mary Scott, Mary Randall,
Beard, Mary Bolton, Lucy Enochs.
Mary Andrews. Josephine Clark. Max
well Church. Ruth Ely, Emily Fuller,
Lorraine Hompe. Margaret Ormshy.
Anne Scott. Sara Swisher, Polly WILL
tAms. and Leila Merriman-
In his address yesterday after pre-
0enting q nag to Miss Vera Kregar
Bishop Brent spoke Of the voluntary
oRer Of Mrs. Barbour Walker, retiring
principal of the school. and three OF
tts teachers to come to the Philippine
- fall and start an Episcopal school
tor girls there. Bishop Harding gave
the benediction at the Flag Day exef-
cises. during which awards had been
made for scholarship. department. and
athletic honors for the year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Georgetown Seniors
To Dine on Campus

Members Of the senior class Of the
College of Arts OF Georgetown Uni
vsrsity will dine on The college campus
this evening and then repair to Ryan
Hall, where the annual senior COM
mencement week dance win be held
Last evening the class held q formal
banquet in private dining room At
Aarvey's.
President James p. Needham, Of Ten
nessee, acted as toastmaster. and the
following students spoke; David Lewis
waldron, Robert /. Cannon. J. c.
llof1arity, Paul McQuillen. E. E. Darr.
James A. Walsh and John A. LAnGan
4 silent toast was proposed by Z. N.
0aynor.
Other banqueters were 7. D. Har-
y1ngton. l. C. Madfgan. c. T. Layelle.
h ". Loichot. l.. R. Graham "a.
Beatty, J. O'Caliahan, George Repetti.
and B. Finan. Aessrs. Darr. O'Calla-
han, Hepetti and LAngaA are sesidents
0f WaShington.<-s<e7sg Ia .zS.sS~,->=S
John s. Cronin, cf Ohio. g Nice prssi-
oant Of the class; Frank J. Leary. Of
Washington. is treasurer, and Joseph A,
IAmourelle. Of Penneylvania, 10 Sec