davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TO PAY TUBES DEBTS
Reimbursement of Hudson g.
Manhattan Finances Planned.

A scheme Of debt readjustmen: Of the
Manhattan and Hudson Railroad Com
pany which provides for the surrender OF
all first mortgage and 81. per cent bonds
in exchange for new 3 per cent first mort
gage bonds and new per cent adjust
mcnt income bonds, with a small assess
ment. was announced yesterday by Kuhn,
och & Co, Harvey Fisk & Sons and
Robert Fleming & CO., Of London, the re-
adjustment managers Bond and stock
holders who assent 10 the plan will de-
post their certificates with the Guaranty
Trust Company before February H.
The adjustment plan was arrived AT fol-
lowing the report some months ago or cN-
pcrts who investigated the financial con-
dition Of the road. This report showed
that the railroad had not earned the full
interest upon its outstanding first mort
gage A. per cent bonds, and, therefore,
was unable TO market securities which
would provide funds for improvements
Not only was the road unable to go
ahead with reconstruction work and i'm
provement schemes, but there were not
funds sufficient to pay obligations which
were approaching maturity
Accordingly, TO avoid the foreclosure Of
the mortgage securing the first mortgage
49,. pcr cent bonds the readjustment man
ayers have decided upon the foregoing
plan. This has been already approved.
the managers say by the majority of the
holders of the first mortgage bonds and
Of the preferred and common sharchold-
cTs
The scheme calls for an exchange OF
one-half the principal amount Of the old
first mortgage ~ per cent bonds in new
per cent first mortgage bonds and the
other half i'm new per cent rcadjust-
mcnt income bonds, with a payment by
stockholders Of IS % for each new share
of stock. The stockholders will receive
i'm payment the new bonds at the rate Of
5000 for each Sl,Ooo paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
PROF. PECK A BANKRUPT
Latin Scholar Owes $161, 900
Assets Only $500.

Harry Thurston Peck, formerly pro-
fcssor Of Latin at Columbia University,
died voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday. He declared that he owed
2I6I 900 81 and had assets of less than
800. The chief creditor of Mr.. Peck
appcared in the petition as Miss Esther
Quinn. once his stenographcr. who got Il
Judgment against him for $4,000 FOR
breach Of promise TO marry and another
for 500 900 for libel. Mrs. Elizabeth On
Hnis Peck. the professor wife, Is named
as a creditor for 5000 for money loaned
and the rest Of the liabilities was made
M Of fees due for legal services 80 due
ia a doctor. and a druggists bill of $40
Among his assets Professor Peck emu
rnerated three suits OF clothes. four suits
of underwear, a stickpin, gold chain
and a nickel watch, all valued at Sl@'
and 90 volumes. comprising PROBES
siopal library valued at 500. but both
~ these groups OF assets are claimed as
exempted under state laws.
other assets mentioned by MI. fech
ave fifteen copyrights valued AT 80 and
contracts with the Macmillan Company
for ROYALTIES on "Hilda and the Wishes
and several other writings. His present
address was given as No. 46s RIVERSIDE
Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
7. R. SLOW ON BULL MOOSE
Cave Dwelling Colonies Painted
Him Thirty Centuries Ago.

II was demonstrated last night that the
colonel wds not tho first 10 make the bull
moose famous. According to the repro
ductiOHs Of cave dwellcrs shown by Mad
isOn Grant at the meeting OF the New
York Geological Society at the Waldorf
last night, these gentlemen were painting
the creature on their walls thirty cen
turics ago. other pictures were OF bison
and horses: the workmanship. though
crude. was realistic. and the coloring on
the whole good.
The society adopted a resolution in
dorsing the Wcckes bill, measure which
provides for a federal law against the
killing Of inscctiverous birds. pr Horna-
day spoke strongly in favor of tho meas
ure. saying that millions OF dollars were
lost annually through the damage done 10
the crops throughout the country ny IN
scots. which a scarcity OF birds had per
mitted to multiply.
The boxes were occupied by the MEM
bcrs Of the board of managers and their
families. Among those present were MI.
and Mrs Samuel Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hubert Litchfeld Colonel William Z.
Church Mr.. and Mrs. william hit'
Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchlh-
Gloss. Mr.. and Mrs Edward ,. Hardness
Mrs Caroline \. Grant. Mrs. ana MISS
Marion Clark, Mrs. Anscl Phelps MI
and Mrs. Norman Grant, Mr.. and Mrs
George p. Cammann. Mrs. Philip Schuy-
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. sturgis. MI
and Mrs Goelet Gallatin, Mr.. and MIS- -
Grant La Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs freue'l'N
+. Carey. cyrus &. Miller, president "t
the Borough of The Bronx, and MI. ana
Mrs Percy r. Pyne.
Tho following were reelected TO th'
board Of managers. class oil l'io' /, N"'
gustus Schermerhorn, Percy H. S"''
George Is. GrinnclI, George e C'arh'
Cleveland II. Dodge. c. Ledyard blalr'
Frederick O. Bourne. W. Austin Wads-
worth. Emerson McMiilin, Anthony Is.
Kuscr. watson 4. Dickerman and Moru-
mcr l.. Schiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
DE KOVEN AGAIN TO LEAD
Re Elected Head of Society Tor
Promotion of Opera in English.

The annual business meeting oil inc
National Society FOR the Promotion or
Grand opera IN English was held yes
tcrday afternoon at No. 1925 BroshWay'
aud Reginald DE kovcn WAS reelected
president
Tho following were elected to inc ooarh
Of management: Reginald De hoNen'
president. Walter l.. Bogert. treasurer
Anna T.. Zicglar. secretary; David Bis
pham. Walter Dsmrosch, Arthur FarWel'
Putnam Griswold. Charles II. MeltZer'
Frans y Arens. Tall Esen Morgan Lii
liam Nordica. Mrs Jason Walker, Arnold
Volpo. Oscar Hsmmerstein and Loudon
@. Charlton.
report Of the progress made during
the last wear in quickening public opinion
and stimulating the activities OF the
existing American opera houses IN the al
rcctiou Of grand opera in English was
read and approved.
Speeches were made by Professor Ruo-
ner, of Columbia College, and Charles H.
MeltZer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
PARIS CHIEF AIDS JOHNSON
Sends Figures to Show Low
Arson Rate in France

Fire Commissioner Johnson ahhou"''"
Yesterday tho receipt of an answer pH
cable from President Mchotto Of me
French Bureau Of Fire Prevention re
cardine inccndiary fires i'm Paris, in "hlch
President Michottc said that in 1910 lh're
were 2.l57 fires. of which nine were proven
fuccpdiary: in 1871. 200 fires, one Of them
ipccndiary. and last wear 2,ih fires OF
which nine were proved inccndiary
Commissioner Johnson said the annual
number Of fires I'm Paris was about ono
NTH that Of this city. although the last
.,,nsu, gave Paris g.7G3.;G people, OF more
Chan half the population Of Sew YORK
ono or the reasons tho commissioner
submits these figures, ne says, Is to an
svcr Mr EOhb, Of the Fire insurance
Exchange. and Mr. Shailcross, OF me
ROYAL Insurance Company, Limited ooih
of whom. nc says, disputed his assertion
that prc-inspcction kept down arson IN
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE farmer was
sharing the profits of the increased cost
of living as far as the prices paid for
meats on December IL last, compared
with those of year ago. according to
figures announced to-day by the Depart
ment of Agriculture At the same time
the farmer was receiving less for his
staple crops than he did in the previous
year.
Average prices received by producers
on December - last showed hogs selling
at s. 50 hundred pounds. an increase Of
81 II over the same time i'm 1911; beef cattle
at s. % were SO cents higher veal calves
at IS S. were 30 cents higher. sheep at 81 q
were 10 cents higher and lambs at s. 70
were II cents higher. Hogs, veal calves
and sheep were lower than in 1910
Prices paid 10 farmers for staple crops
on January / averaged about ~ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TABLE D'HOTE, 3 CENTS
Public School Pupils to Test
Frankfurters as Brain Fuel.
ASK CITY TO TRY PLAN
Luncheon Committee Hopes to
Lure Children Away from
Deadly Pushcart Food

Before attempting il on larger scale
the Board of Educatiou will ask the Board
Of Estimate for an appropriation with
which 10 maintain for a year ten school
lunches. That announcement was made
Yesterday by Abraham Stern, chairman
of the committee on elementary schools
of tine Board of Education. after he ana
his fellow committeeman had listened 20
many arguments i'm favor OF such an UNI
dertaking. Tho hearing had been brought
about by the New York School Lunch
Committee. which for fOur years ana
more had dispensed luncheons to school
children.
The speakers included the Rev. Dr.
Percy Stickncy Grant Miss Mabel KIT
redge, chairman of the committee; Miss
Lillian Wald, Mrs Louise Bryant. Arthur
Dunn and District Superintendents VIII
lam J. O'Shea and Joseph II. Wade, and
the following principals: George Chat
field, John H. Doty, Miss Olive Jones
Mrs Tuppcr, Mr.. Pugliesi, Miss Jessie
COlburn and Mr.. Nlertel Others who
were present included Miss Winifred Holt,
Or. William H. Maxwell, City Superin-
tendent Of Schools. Dr. G. Ward Cramp-
ton, Mrs. +. Poole and Miss Margaret
Smiley.
Mr. Stern said that just now the Board
of Estimate was not overfriendly toward
the Board Of Education and that Il would
be better to go slow, for 1t might shock
the authorities II any large amount was
asked for the experiment. Mrs. Bryant
asserted that child could get twice as
much for three cents at a school lunch
counter as he could at n pushcsrt In
fact, he could get table d'hote dinner
for three cents, she said, al the school
lunch counter.
And the school lunch would no o.
wholesome food, too" said Mrs. Bryant.
In an examination conducted last year IL
was found that three out Of five articles
purchased on the streets by school chill
dren were adulterated."
Frankfurters and rolls and Swiss cheese
sandwiches, as purveyed by the school
lunch, are good brain fuel according 10
Mrs. Bryant But frankfurters sold on
some pushcarts, it was maintained by a
number of speakers, were questionable
articles of food because of age and con-
tents.
According 10 the recommendation sub
mitted by the New York School Luncn
, Committee, an unpaid committee, 10 con-
sist Of ten members, two of whom shall
be doctors two principals, two domestic
science teachers. the remaining four To-
be Of any or no profession, shall be aH-
pointed Dy the Board of Education, 10
supervise the ten school lunch rooms
The experience Of the School Lunch
Committee WAS pointed ont by Miss
Ettrcdse, who said:
The experiment has proved two points:
~ There is a ned Tor luncheon in tho
elementary schools. az shown by the -
Spouse OF seyenty-onc principals who have
written expressing the need of such a
. luncheon. 90 The children do avail them
! selves of the noon meal From 10 to y
per cent 7of tho enrolled i'm each school
buy the luncheon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
FANNY WARD DIVORCED
Undefended Suit in London
Names John H. Donovan.
IN Cable 10 Tho Tribune |

London. Jan. 14.-Miss Fanny Ward,
the American actress who in 1901 mar
ried Joseph Lewis, member of the mill
lionaire city firm Of Lewis & Marks,
was divorced to-day. John II. Dono-
van. an actor. was named as corespon-
dent The suit was brought by Mr..
Lewis and was undefended.
Miss Ward made a sensation when
she appeared on the London stage in
"Thc Marriage Of William Ashe' wear
ing a Venus costume sprinkled with
about a million dollars worth Of dia-
monds
Fanny Ward sprang into Broadway
fame when she created Cupid In Henry
T. Dixcy's "Adonis." She left this coun-
try after some notoriety, created by
bringing a $4,000 breach OF promise suit
against Duke" Clarence Eugene Brown,
son Of Edward ". Brown, a nnancier.
I'm London she married Joseph Lewis
who was one Of the Barney Barna;o
group of South African fnanciers and
then reputed worth many millions. She
remained away from the stage until 1919.
The best work done by her in recent
years was in jerome Is. Jcrome's THE
New Lady Bantock," at Wallacks, four
years ago. She was IN vaudeville for
about two years aftcrward
In September. 1911, she arrived on the
Lusitauia. and reported the loss Of a
S. 900 bracelet on the way over. She de-
cIared she had about $4,000 worth o.
Jewels besides. and handed her jewel case
~ the inspectors IN proof Of her state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
FARMER SHARED MEAT PROFITS
Public Paid Him More for Pork, Beef, VEAL Mutton
and Lamb, but He Received Less for SLAP BE
Crops-Butter and Chickens tIig her

lower than At the same time last YEAR So
per cont lower than in 1911. rs per cent
lower than in 1910. 80 per cent lower than
in 1909 and II per cent lower than In
1905.
Corn at $50 cents a bushei was - cents
lower, wheat at 76.2 cents was y cents
lower, oats at 49, cents were Is cents
lower, barley at 1873 cents WAS q cents
lower, rye at 63.S cents was 10 cents
lower, buckwheat al 66S cents was cents
lower, flaxseed at 81 - was 81 cents lower
potatoes at 500 cents were 81 cents lower
hay at 81 Sc a ton was s. lower, eggs at
PCS cents dozen were 3 cents lower.
Southern farmers We're receiving 12.2
cents pound for their cotton, or 3.s cents
more than in the previous year, butter at
2s4 cents was three-tenths of cent
higher, chickens at 1917 cents pound
were / cent higher and wool at 1876 cents
was cents higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
KINGS CALLS FOR FUSION
Republican Leaders Vote for
General War on Tammany.

Tho Kings County Republican General
Committee last night adopted a resolution
favoring fusion against Tammany AT next
falls election. The resolution was i'm
troduccd by Chairman Jacob \. Livings-
ton Of the county executive committee
and read.
Resolved. That the KINGS County Re
publican COMMITTEE favors the fusion of
ali the political, civic and other organi-
cations of the City Of New York OPP
posed to the rule Of Tammany Hall. at
the election TO be held in November 1913.
The committee also passed another
resolution which was introduced by Mr..
Livingston favorng the short ballot and
the Massachusetts, ballot, with the rcten-
tiou Of an emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

interests and functions are the result or
mere patchwork and lack system ana
conference altogether II Is not necessary
TO have both a board OF assessors ana q
board of taxation, and II Is lnenectual
10 have either If they are TO nave no
administrative control over local assessors
and collectors. The most eNtraoTdlhdiS
variety alike Of rule and Of practice Oh
tains in the different counties ana So,i,-
munities Of the state, with this result
among many others that in many local.
tics small property owners pay muCh
heavier taxes i'm proportion 10 their holu,,
inFs than large property owners pay anu
are practically without redress.
The opening Of ~hoolhouses for the
purpose Of public discussion Governor
Wilson advocated in the following
words Of praise for the movement:
\ gerst movement has sprung Up I'M
tins country I'm recent years Nhlrn cen
tres around the schoolhOuse as a place OF
ucigHbOThOOd conference In all matters
affecting the public or any local part OF
IT. 1t is known A. the social centre move
ment IL has the force and momcntuih
of great idea in II. Secret forces cor
.ruut forces. forces Of evil OF every klHu
are against IL. are afraid OF u. IheS rear
IcighhOrhOJd discussion. ihtS 90 nv
wish o. nave local and ueichhorhood mat
ftrg cauNaSSed TOO much out loud. II -
our duty as public servants 10 lend tGll
and cflectua aid 10 TINS noveIIn.,,nd5' -,,,1
s .15 % Yemen ny sy,,elrTwhere free Of the use
-. ~, .[t',,,,,ljeb Tho desired result.
The Tn FREE , forces Of society viii do the rest.
co,s+ity+;oraI Convention Needed
Thc coveruor dvclt AT length on
~,bo Mood and demand" for a constltu-
,i,rsI convention i'm New Jersey. and
ended his message with am appeal for
,n, ,..,;ac.tior ,r fine two proposed
.r,ond,,cr,. 70 fine national censutu-
.,ao r., lid.
r,,ro ,,r.at amendments 10 the Constitu-
tom of The United States await The rat.
a aot }g'rir o' mon mon H. Congress of the
United states IT, unmis'9ka6,G ''T gnd IKE tho
s .r,cndr,er- providing for the election Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TWO Run DOWN BY AUTOS.

Isidor NathJuscn of 80 - Montci'H
street. Brooklyn. and Abraham Se"ifer. an
crraud boy. Of No. POS East Tooth street
were struck 10y automobiles Yesterday on
lower Broadway Nathauson, while at
Blocker street, and Soc0fer at SprinS
street. Arthur Hoyt Of No. ii6 Nost
@Uth street. the owner and operator 81
the machine thai struck Williamson, took
the injured man To - NiuCcnts Hospital
lie was thought 10 he hurt internally
S,cffer WAS not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
In Last Message to Legislature
He Recommends Changes in
Corporation Laws.
URGES TAXATION REFORM
Direct Election Of Senators, In
come Tax end Use Of School
houses fo~ Discussion
Favored.
WHAT WILSON SAYS OF
n. J. CORPORATION LAWS

The corporation laws OF New
Jersey rcto~ioysiy stand in need o.
-'ts~aticr.
They are Inconsistent with the
7clicy Of the federal government
and the interests OF the people in
the call important matter Of monop-
oIy.'
They actually encourage monop-
oily.
They give explicit license TO hold
ing companies.
They permit vast combinations
ard create monopoly, against
which the whole nation has set it's
face"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
The Governor then took up the pro-
lection Of investors are follows:
Tax System . Patchwork.

Discussing tho present taxing meth
DDS o. New Jersey, Governor Wilson
said
Now Jersey has suffered herself to
drift into practices in this fundamental
matter which might lead n critical out
slider who knew nothing ~ the history
and accidents OF her legal Development
iT this case To- question both her fairness
and her public sense. Her arrangements
iU respect Of this 1s Of so many other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Boxes 80, "a and So, St. Elmo.

Mrs. II. NJ. Adams. Glen Cove. y. y;
Mrs b. y. Bryan, New York city Mrs.
- w Chauncey, Brooklyn. Mrs r. ".
rcos. Mrs Hill. Mrs. Edwin Thorne.
Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Katharine
Fitch. Miss Gertrude FOos, New YORK
City; Miss Hazel Lapentz, BroOklAn. MISS
Margaret Mctcalfe New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

s: w. J. schieffelin and r. G. Walker
1914.
1915 Sophomore German Committee
Box.
Mrs. W. H. Hitchcock, New York City;
Mrs. Joseph Walker, jr., New York city
Miss Ruth Calendar, Brooklyn; Miss
Ada Hitchcock New York City. and Miss
Harriette a. Post, New York city.
Boxes 30, 81 and 80, tho cIoister.
Mrs. w f. Potter, New York CITY;
Mrs. +. r. Sargent, New Haven; Mrs
c. Z. Shepard Hartford; Miss Edith Bou-
vier, Nutley, y. j.. Miss Mignon Camp
bell. East Orange, ~ j.: Miss Cordelia
Mclaughlin New York city: Miss Doro-
thy Guyon, Brooklyn; Miss Mildred
Holmes, New York City: Miss Constance
Mccall, New York city; Miss Virginia
Mckinney, Pittsburgh Miss Eileen Nal
ley, New York City, and Miss Jeanette
Reid, New York city.
Box so.
Mrs. Max Fleischmann. Cincinnati.
Miss Helen B. Clark. Woodbury., y. j.:
Miss Marian Cleveland Princeton y. j. {;
Miss Harriet kemper, Cincinnati, and
Miss Dorothy Moore, Brooklyn
Box So.
Mrs Richard G. Colt. Garrison. y. Y;
Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Hyde Park, y. y
Miss Catherine D. Colt, Garrison. y; y,
Miss Helen Huntington, New York cry
Miss Eugene Philbin. New York CITY;
Miss Mary Pyuc. New York city, and
Miss Anne Rogers, Garrison, \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Mrs c. W. Anderson. jr., Montclalr, y.
j.: Mrs. Frederick Gerllin, Mrs. Nelson 7.
Shields. Mrs Charles Snyder, New YORK
city; Miss Dorothy Anderson, Montciali'
\ J. Miss Florence Gerkin, Miss Mar
gterlte Schaefer. Miss Margaret Snyder,
Miss Lnsephine Mells. Now York CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
YALE JUNIORS DANCE
TILL GRAY Of DAWN
Annual Promenade of Class of
IA Ends Week of Brilliant
Social Functions.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Haven, Jan. H.-With the junior
promenade OF the class Of IA, Yale's an
nual social week was tonight danced
into history.
At Q o'clock the grand march started.
The floor manager of the promenade COM
mittee. Henry Holman Ketcham, OF
Brooklyn. the university football cap
tain. led with Miss May Atkinson of At
anta, Ga. He was followed by the
other members OF the promenade com
mittee and their partners TWO orches-
tras alternated. and the dancing was
scheduled 10 continue until daylight
brought Home, Sweet Home"
The gray dawn OF the morning after"
brings innovations this year, one unwel-
come. the other restrictive. but perhaps
not unwelcome. Dawn teas" which
have been creeping into the festivities
Of prom week" have been prohibited and
the dancers ordered to scatter immedi-
ately upon the closing of the programme.
The Junior prom" is recognized, how
ever. this year AZ never before. The fac
ulty has granted a holiday from recita-
tons Tomorrow. undergraduates being
permitted 10 sleep out their exhaustion
and 10 see their guests safely aboard
trains.
Seated iu the boxes tonight were the
following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
1918 Committee Box.

Mrs Baker, New Haven. Mrs. 9. B.
Cortclyou. Riverdale. on Hudson y. y;
Mrs ". 4. Ransom, New York City;
Mrs G l.. Sargent. New Haven: Miss
Grace Cortelyou. Riverdale-on- Hudson.
Miss Jeanne Knowles, New York city:
Miss Dorothy Sargent, New Haven; Miss
Elizabeth Sherk, Pasadena, Cal; K. W.
Baker. a. Ccwles. Sd G. b. Cortelyou, jr.
j. s Hunter l.. Doolittle, \. McAndreW'
l.. Won =. Schwsb. j Il. Walker. {. ID.
Allen and H. T.. Sawyer, 1918. and {. H.
StrJpCl 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Box So.
Boxes q and "a, York Hall.

Miss MAY Miller. New York City; Mis-
MUlicent Whitlock, Summit, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
1914 Committee Box.

Mrs. G. W Anderson. jr. Montclair.
y J.. Mrs George ". ChaunCe(' Brook
i'm Mrs Alien Evans. Philadelphia. Mrs.
ii r. Kctcham, Brooklyn; Mrs. " j.
schicnelIn. New York city: Mrs. Mason
smith. New York city: Mrs. Hebert 4.
Weeks. New York City; Miss ID. }. Ander-
Now York civ. Miss Katherine Ketcham,
Rrooklyn. Miss Vouletti Proctor, New
York CITY. Miss Lorraine Seeley, Flush
ing. y. y. Miss Marjorie Weeks. New
York CITY: ]. T. Blossom. 1914: a. W.
Chaunsey. 1913 s: T. L. Daniels a. EVans'
ir and II U Ketcham, 1914. +. 5. Meach-
am and /. r. Plant ir.. 1913 s: p. Cor.
nieh and \. Clark, 1914; J. H. Stewart 1915