davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
ONLY II CHALMERS CARS PER
DEALER ARE LEFT In THE
GREAT $50, 900, 900 "R u n"

buy price tags. l used to say I'd never pay moro
than a certain sum for a pair of shoes.
II venturcd 81 beyond the price one day and,
thoroughly to my surprise, | got such a better
fit, 50 much more comfort, SO much more in looks,
and SO much more in wear, that l just figured I'd
been q blame fool all these years..
TITS the same way with cars. You get just about
what you pay for in a cheap car. It's like advice.
I'm paying $500 more for this Chalmers than I
paid for my old car. But ! can see right away
I'm really getting $500 more In car and quality.
Besides I'm driving a regular thoroughbred"
There are lots of men like our friend. People
don't shop around much in buying meat for the
home. A rib roast is a rib roast. If one butcher
has rib roast at 2 cents a pound less than the
other, it's safe to venture that it's 2 cents apound
inferior meat.
Quality-and the quality scale of life-that is
what the American people are seeking today as
never before, in our casual observation.
And a great help i. a quality car like the 34o0
r. p. m. Chalmers. Forget that the price Is only
$1,000 Detroit. The price is not determined by
the President of the Company, nor by the Chief
Engineer. The price is determined by cost ac-
%countants. That accounts for the odd fgure $1,000.
The sum of 81 ZOO, 900 has been added to Chal.
mers factory equipment since the birth of the
why? Just to make each car a little better than
the one that went out the factory door ahead oft.
p. S.-To remind you-the Chalmers Company
is building 10000 more Of them. This model
will be continued without change in design into
next season.
w n coon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

sirney Is Army Surgeon.
Special to the Times Republican.
Greene. Sept. 23.-Dr. v. C.. Birney. of
his place. has received a clipping from
a Portland, Ore. daily paper telling Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

100 West Main Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ATHLETES ARRIVING
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Stars Of East and West Will
Meet ut Indoor Games
Tonight.

Unless all signs fail the Amateur Attn
letic Union indoor championships TO be
held In the Twenty-second Regiment Ar
nory tonight will produce the best track
and field contests of the present indoor
season. With one or two exceptions
every man with any pretension to cham
pionship form has entered, the West
having sent on its most prominent rep
resentativcs TO do battle with the cracks
Of the East.
The Chicago delegation arrived here
yesterday briniful OF confidence and In
two divisions. The members of the CHI
cago A. A.. headed by 10 Loomis. took
up quarters at the Algonquin. while Jcic
Ray, the mile champion. went with the
other members OF the Illinois 4. G. to the
Murray Hill Hotel. The Boston con-
tingent, which Is ~favori;e for the team
hoNors, Is NOT expected until to-day. but
when the New Enslanders get hero they
will be strong enough in numbers and in
divldual strength To threaten the SUI
remac of the Irish American A. e,
which has held undisputed sway for five
years in this branch az sport.
Frederick W. Ruben. chairman OF the
championship committee. completed ar
rangements for the games yesterday.
There are several men engaged In both
the 600 and 1000 yard championships
and In order to give them "A fair chance
at both titles the 1000 yard race will
be run directly after the heats OF the
10 yard event. With Overton OF Na.e
and Caldwell OF the Boston \. \. among
those entered the 1000 yard should
prove one of the best races of the iEht,
and Mr.. Ruben asked last night that
the public be notified so that those VINO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

ASKED FOR owN B
Players Told Committed
They Iidn't Deserve ca.

Arthur Boynton WILDER, a Junior In
CoiIese' was elected captain of the CO.
.u'noia basketball team at u meeting OF
,me members OF the quintet yesterday.
"Ioer was left guard on the team this
se"soh II a substitute for the same
posit'on IN the season of 1914-is. and
,lknt tackle on the varsity football, team
iast fell. Previous to coming 10 Column
nia WILDER played on the freshman foot.
pau team at Cornell. His home Is Yon.
Kers. N. Y. lie prepared nj Pottsdam
Normal School.
WILDER Will have Jack wegener. Man.
ny iL'ttauer. z. Leonard, NJ. Roberts and
JeH Healy hack next all. Walter
Dwyer. a regular Of three a I'd.
kornsand and Ed. Burghard. both vet
Grams of two seasons. and Buddy Iiaa-
rem. a substitute. will not be available
next winter. Tho outlook Is dim In the
light OF the poor showing made In the
season Just closed. The freshman crop
Is meagre too.
Walter w. Dryer, the retiring cap
tain. Issued a statement In which he ex-
planned why hts men received a minor
insignia instead Of the usual varsity
basketball &C" They asked the insig.
mia committee to rebukc them.
I'm 80 far" wrote Dwyer to Harry A.
Fisher. chairman Of athletic insignia
committee, ''as this years basketball
team has been considerably below the
standard OF former Columbia teams, the
members Of the squad respectfully re-
quest that the usual award OF Cs for
basketball no suspended this year and
that In their stead G.. y. Il. be awarded
to those men who "A competed In the
number Of games necessary to win their
Insignia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
TIGER GRAPPLERs STRONG.
SIX o: Them Qualify In ~lntercO1-
legiate Tourney.

PRINCETON. y. j., March lT.-Irince-
ton showed surprising strength in the
preliminary and sem..final rounds OF the
Eastern intercoll. g.ate wrestling tourna-
ment held in the gymnasium here 10.
night by qualifying six men. Cornell
was second with five and fennsylvahia
third with three. I.ehigh qualified one
man. Hiss. in the 1876 pound class. while
ColuInbia's entries were eliminated early.
Tn feature Of the meet was the work
If Mike porizas Of Pennsylvania, who
threw Snyder Of Cornell In 20 seconds
The summaries:
First Round. iis Pound Class--Mekcn-
ale, Cornell. won. from, kirknnn, ,.hasn.
on decision; In !, m,nn'J p.nn m,I! on
IL; Pound Class-Jones. Princeton, threw
body hold, IA ) minutes 80 s.c"nasi We
stein, Cornell, threw Houder' PennsylVhhi''
with bar lock IN b minu,Jt Cornell won
from Demuris, Columbia, on decision IN
. minutes; HES. I.ehigh, won from keiser'
Pennsylvania on decision In Y minutes.
ia Pound Glass MilliGan, fenusylv.niai
won from Pos, cornell on decision IN :
minutes; shaner,, lehigh, threw Bryan; nG 10
lunbia, with body scissors ana par h"'a'
"iSs pound ~Ciass-Frans. Princeton, won
from Levin, rsnnSy,Nan'Ik ru 1n in, eh' co.
lunhia. on decision, . INMATES. -
I;J Pound CIass-Turner. frincetoh' wo.
from Scruggs 1sehigh. on decision w .
minutes; Mckea.c, cornell; thtew SIauef
Pannsylvania. chancery and bar lock- IN :
Iuiutes 81 seconds. ~ -
Uniimited clsss-snydsr, Cornell threw
NE IL seconds: Jewett, princeton. threw
Ketcham, LrhiEh, with hs,t nelson ana
semi inals-lts pound class-Wtse OF
PRINCETON won from Pascarella. Columbia
IT. Pound Class-Wigsten., Cornell, wor
| from Lambert, Iehigh. on decision, III II
is5 Pound Class-Hiss, Ieh'gh, won from
| O.hier. Princeton. on decision.
IA. Pound C~lass-Beatty. princeton, wor
from shaner, I@high. on decision
IKE Pound Ciass-Franz, Princeton, wor
,ra%n MoCuilough, Lehigh, on decision,
lis Found ~Class-Mckesge cornell wor
from statler, pennsylvania. ON decision II
Unlimited. c~lass-.porizas; pennsylyania
Sumbe OF men Observation-Disclosures, Q
Cornell, &; PennsylNanis. u I.eh,sh. J
e,,is secured-CUrnell, 81 Princeton, 2
iehigh, /; Pennsylvania. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
TOPPING WINS GOLF
TITLE AT BELLEAIR
IIc Defeats Holden by I Up in
the Final Round Of
Tournament.

BrLLEAiR, Fla. March lin one OF
the closest contested matches ever played
nj the Bclieair Country Club for the
Bellealr annual amateur championship
Henry J. Topping of Greenwich defeated
ira :. Holden Of Cincinnati In the finals
to-day.
Holden ia one " ne youngest men
who has ever mado exceptionally low
scores on this golf course and II Is
probable that the larger share OF the big.
enthusiastic gallery was roofing for the
young golfers success. II was only
after 'hirty-seven holes Of nerve rscking
play that Topping won by the slim mar
gin OF I w.
In the morning round Of eighteen
holes Holden played very steady golf.
having his opponent at one time 8 down.
From the beginning of the afternoon
rcund both men played unusually fine
golf, but Topping became a little more
sure OF his game and forged ahead till
at the fifteenth hole they we're again
even. IioIde was of OF his putting in
the afternoon, missing puts from W.
TO three feet and losing holes that he
should have halved.
Topping's sporting blood was aroused
when at the sixteenth hole Holden had
played a perfect brassie shot. bu, his
bail buried itself in "A molehill. Top
ping picked up Holden's ball and threw
II on the falrway. whence Holden
laid II on the green, won the hole and
squared the match.
The seventeenth and eighteenth holes
were halved In Z. Both had good drives
at the nineteenth. Holden put his sec
ond into the bunker before the grees and
Topping played a finc win shot dead on
the green. Holde dubbed his third in
the bunker. Failing to get out his
fourth, he laid dead at the hole. but Top
ping SAM his fourth. winning. Tho
scores
eecond Siyteen-w J. Morrison, Atlanta,
beat T.. F stone, Belleair, . and 4
Third ixtecn-Fred Dillon. Fitchburg.
heat John Shepherd. Jr. Rhode leland. !
ana =
Fourth SiNteeu-w. n. Gay bea; Harold
Judd. New Britain. 5 and T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
HORSE SHOW AT DURLAND'S.
Premiums OF $4,000 viii ne Of.
Tered In Thirty.cight Classes.

TIC ;wcuty-fourth annual spring horse
show viii he held at Durland's Riding
Academy Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. April 70. - and IS. Thirty-eight
I's-"N nav" been arranged. for which
IRE" .tms Of nearly $4,000 have been
hung up There also will he the $1,000
cup '"r the best road team. j. Camp
b. Thompson and Emil Seel!g each has
4 l"r on IN" trophy and another victory
D. either wll make the prize his perma-
N. , property,
vie classes include Jour for pairs OF
hr1'-' hor-c~, six for single harness
hor including two for ladies to drive
b"d = spcc.al competition for h best
~ horse, II six harness.. classes for
p'n's. Ths remaining classes with the
.\0'N'.o- Of three for tandems n one
2 f1rdoW~ are for saddle horses or
tAhi'l and jumpers. 4 new saddle
'"'s" .ltss l. open only to members OF
- i'1lug club of New York ard the
bf'',.'' laiiug and Driving Club. En-
~ ~ IL SO April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
DADMUN IS CAPTAIN
OF HARVARD. ELEVEN
In spirited Election Big Right
Guard Is Chosen ia Sue
ccpd Joe Gilman.

CAMnnfpor. Mas. Marvh i7.-Har-
wards varsity football players to-day
elected liarrlo II. Dadmun TO replace
doe Gilman - captain, Gilman was
'toscu last December. but he has been
obliged To- leave college. liartic II.
btdmun, who played rsht guard last
season, wts elected IN competition
against Charles Coolidge and Dick
titrtc. the ends. ana Jose Harris, last
seasons centre rush.
Tia ha.!ot!ng was close. bN NJ the
finish p,dmun's election was ux,de
unanimous. Harv,rd's new captain haS
played only one year here. but in 1912
ne flaycd tackle on the Tufts College
team and therefore has only one more
season At Cambridge. lie - . Junior
Joe col.cs.. while the men he beat In
IA" election are seniors. He In the first
transferred student, ever e.rcted TO the
ctp'atrcy OF = varsity team at Cam
bridec.
nidmum was 0he of the best men on
the Harvard rush line last fall. lie
wo!rh- l3H pounds. but 10 unusually &C.
~" both az guard and tackle He d'd
not figure ~ "a candidate FOR election un-
II r,ccnt', lie - regarded by the play.
"gs ~ 'hc man having the hest quail
lies FOR leadership. He u ohably will
play guard ON NEXT years team and If
AL the candidates vO.ed on to-day
stands ss the only ono certain TO make
a. place on The 1915 eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
PENN ELIMINATES TIGERS.
Princeton Swim mcrn Bcate b.
SCOrc of Is To IL.

~PHiLApEI.PitiA. March iI--Venusyi-
vania's swimmers put Princeton out o.
the running for tn" intercollegiate chan.
pionship this evening in IN" Wcigh.mai,
Han pool by defeating o." Tiger water
men. ~ To- %. Princeton won the re
lay race In the fast tins Of > minute;
81 So seconds. and fhriess,Il of Prince
ton won the fancy dive, but from that
Point ON Fcln's swimmers came strong.
winning first place In every other even,
and placing second or third IN ali hui
the 80 yard dash.
At the start of the 100 yard race. tt,'
hnal event on the programme, the scor.
stood "a to II IN favor of Penn Capt,
Shyrock Won The event and the meet ion
Penn by nosinr out Surchcnal of Prince
ton by "A desperate squirt during the final
lengths,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
N. Y. A. G. GUNNERS
TAKE TEAM PRIZE
shoot at Port Washington
Traps Is MARRIED by Poor
Conditions.
H1GGINSON LEADS FIELD

roRr WAsHrSGroN. L. l., March IT,
The New York Athletic club trap shoot
ers again carried on the honors In a
Ions Island championship event to-day
when they not only won the team prize
but one OF them. benjamin NJ. Higgin-
son. was high scratch man and another,
George NJ. Thompson. took the first 100
target handicap prize. Thc shoot was
held at tho traps Of the Port Washing
ton Yacht club.
Under the weather conditions high
scoring was almost impossible. a cold
northeast wine swept across the traps
and IL became 40 intense In It's coldncss
that at times the trap shooters could not
even feel the triggers. Two sets OF traps
were used TO facilitate the shooting of
the forty-Hve contestants. No matter
how the targets arose from the traps
il seemed almost certain h n they
would rise in the range Of the rays Of
the sun. The strong wind which was
blowing az tho rate of forty-fve miles
an hour also played havoc with the
scores.
With n score OF 81 T.. NJ. H'gsinson
won the high scratch rr'z" and his was
tn. only score over 90. For the 100 tar
got handicap G. VI. Thompson was first.
with a total q 81 on hi handicap of s
". Dcane. Jr.. OF the oyster Bay Gun
club was second with a gross score OF
% on his handicap OF l. and u W
Smith Of the Oyster Hay club and
Charles l.. Hyde OF .hc hOn Viup, each
OF whom returned gross scores oi ~
were tied for third. Mr.. HYDE. however.
did not compete IN the shootoN the
trophy was awarded to Mr. Smith.
After the high wind subsidized In III"
afternoon better scores wer" made IN
their las, strings n. r. Smith, u X.
Norrcll and Thompson each returned
full scores w. :. Benin and Jack Fan
ming tied Tor the professional prize Tor
high scra tch gun and ~ the sho"to't
the former won making y targets
against - fr Tanning
II. New York Athletic club won ~"
team shoot, the Fort; Washington fa'Nt
club being second and the oyster baN
Gun club. tho only other ORGANIZATION
having a fun team 10 the field. was
third. The scores:
sew york Ath,eti- CIoo-r n liiesin-
drict.or So T,t,l. -.
part Washington Yacht Clnh-T-2cy II
Lewis, ~: l.or.nao d smull 'lat's>
'ovsi@- pay Gun c'u,r-N. u snoud.L s..
n " smith. -. W Dcanc j., ~ r. II
Griffin. 60; II cakes. SO. Total s5+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
yAcoMS GET BEST ATHLETES.
Csinmhta Honorary Junior Society
Easily Outstrips Rival.

Athlete were In the great majority In
ne elections TO the honorary societies At
Columbia. according to announcement
yesterday. The Nacoms tapped the lead
&c juniors. getting such men as Howard
Miller. the brilliant little quarterback
vho made possible Columbia's success on
tho gridiron last fall Herbert Schwar1,
plain Of the soccer team: Dan Ken
1ady, right guard of the gridiron eleven /:
Wormser. Munroe: Burghard and Hoo
ven, all crew men .Jack WeGener. regu-
ar on the basketball team, and several
tss!stan,
The Sichems. "A rival organization
Which started "A year ago. bagRed.
tn,ong others, Buddy WILDER. star tackle
n tho football team and guard Of the
basketball team Jack Langthorn. cross
ountry captain: Emf, Loescher, the
university champion high jumper; Ar
'nur Paddock. varsity crew coNswain.
ana \ Temple. a varsity catcher. The
elections We're:
.e,sp. EdUsrd NJ. Earle track and de:
s''- ih,iP Rccs" Elmer football and
.,r,.r,, james Kenw,ck Harrison C"Spec-
tror'' Wilbur Thomas Hooven. .Jr,
L'er'. I"al'l Edwin Kennedy football;
cai-n,c L@sr.e Ioyeioy ,.ssistant Inanaxsr
f,o''aHN: Henry clay Monroe ,foothall
a. 'r'ek) Robert king Monroe crew;
strauattr ~cnt-ld tassistant crew man
GER! John Trick Wcg"ncr tbaSketbalD
Rene A.'er: Wormser tcrewl
- a,fu--Ernest Frank Brace t'Spec-
t,or'l Harry Griffin Bullwinkel ,blsobn!,
~ f'1thtlh, Harry Winant, Cayg,l
'>p'r'attt - Jacob :. Langthorn, Jr
tc'r-- country. r Emil Loesch"r crack
tr'iur k'f'frlrc Paddock 'crew'. Charlie.
fSileN resistant manager o'
back, .i.p. Man Harrison Temple ,btse'
~ SPENCER 'nar"s WilItim- itrAckl
'-'hu~ Epynton Nilber Ifootbal! and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
0UENA VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
Little prke Gains Third Prize 81
Week at NctIptn show.

For the third time in q week Mrs. A
Mcclure llall,y's little American bred
Pckirg.s. Ouena WAS a~djudg"d best dog
In il show wh.'n she was placed as such
at the -. patrick's day match given by
The Toy log club IN tn. winter garden
at Ia" McAlpin yesterday afternoon
Last Friday evening pueua won that
honor At the Long Island Kennel club
match AT Bryant Hall ANA on Wednesday
evening went over All the dogs AT the
matc.. given by the Woodmcr" Kennel
Club In the Hotel iregurlan. BEST male
Pckingese also went to Mrs. HALEY. who
won with Pao Lung az ilcnrud.
In iomeranians Mrs. Grasser'S Bobby
Boy WAS the winning male and Miss
itcagon's Fussic winner OF best OF oppo-
site sex. Miss Heagon's chihuahua was
best of that breed and Mira, q. Hulls
Teko IN. best English toy spaniel
Mrs. Kate cariin. an English authority
on P~.kiug'sc and romcrauians, Judged
these classes yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
PRIVATE HORSE SHOW BEGINS.
Thomas UitrhcOck IL Host ia
Aiken society COLONY.

AIKEN. :. G., March ia private
horse show was held by Thomas Hitch
cock to-day at villa Monrepose, n the
list of entries was "A long one. The day
was ideal and a throng of nearly 400 at
tended and watched the various events
with the enthusiasm OF a New York
crowd a. the uationai show. The first
class was shown at IL 80, The SUM
maries:
chldrcu's small roniG.-First. NJ,
NUNS Dulun, third. Miss Anita StraW-
bridges Circus GIi!. fourth. Mira, H.. NJ.
second class, special Small Ponics-First.
Master johnny Foil Checkers
THIRD Class; chiidr"n,r LARGE foniSnm
sage : PONY bili; fourth, sage Goodwin's
Fourth Clu.s. Chiidren's Ponies ovor
Fences"First, Frank Hi,chcock's white
Mater. ,ctoni, Miss Nuns nSlan; third,
f""urtn. Hnny nohi"n's Winship,,
,MIddlgwelsht roe Sin'smri1f'' Freq
Tr,nSe's Morning star: third, same owners
Acrobat; fourth, II. h strawbridge's ou"s-
Jieayywesht Polo Ponies-Firs,. T.. u
POSTS The ruddie;. second, shme owners
Chestnut Pony, third, r McI.aughlins
Walter Raleigh: fourth. John Days Irish
maex and saddle c~lass-rlrst, II. W.
Lamontagne's Northman' second. Mrs G.
i. Cartlcige's sun Dinl third. U. 4,
Clark's Mark Il. Meyer
pairs Of Hunters and. Jumpers, over
course ridden by lady and gentlemen rid
eis-First, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's Brent.
wood and ronis,oni sccond. Mrs; 4,
and Cromar: third. Miss Helen Hitchcock
aud Marshall Fields Hustler and Nancy
Lee; fourth, Mrs, G, A. Mum ani r. H.
Model Cass for iiunters--Iirst: r
Hitchcock's kintore; second, r. Hitch
rork's Keteh; third. hitchcock's Brent
wood; fourth. +, a. Clark's Floral Artist.
Hunters and Jumpers over fences--Firrt
Marshall Fields Nancy Lee. second. T.
Hitchcock's Hustler; third, Miss Dolan'i
Slow jim: fourth, J.. y. Clark's Chateau
Lantte.
POLO Ponies, Observation-Disclosures. y. H.
Princes Eolons; secOnd,. Milton Mccoy
Question; third. ]: I!itchcock's Pandora
fourth. Walter I. Goodwin's No Name.
Hunters and Jumpers-tirst. Hi,chcock't
brentwood; second. Clark's chateau la
nttc; third, Munn's Arrow King. fourth.
same owners salisbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
NO BAN ON TENNIS
PLAYERS UNTIL 1918
Authorities Will Not PROOFS.
sionalizc Men in Sporting
Goods Business.
ANNOUNCE DATES TODAY

The members Of the Executive COW
mittee Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association met yc,t' rlnS
ut the Waldorf Astoria 10 dociir what
should be donc about the antat,ur quo
ton. TX the dates and sites fpr H. 80"
pose OF minor question:
Tho main feature Of Tho inject ~
which was held in secret. vas til, 20 -.
teur question. for II had 60 deal With
the United States. and for that matter.
men who are known wherever tcunis Ia
played.
Maurice l. Mclaughlin. Thomas c
Bundy and william NJ. .luhmstou. the
famous Chliforninns. and Fred AleNan.
der, together with other well lnown
Eastern player. were not declared VI,
and out professionals. as was forccas,
In THE STR yesterday morning. ~. a
matter OF fact. there was nothing Of i'm
portance done about the amateur rule. II
will still read ns formerly. but amend.
ments have been made, and these will
be brought up at the annual meeting IT
the United states National Lawn Ton
MA Association at tho next annual
meeting, February. 1917.
Although nothing was divu,ged, u 10
taken for granted that the mon will b.
eligible TO play In tho tournaments this
year, The main amendment holds that
on and after II date to he
later. presumably early I'm 1918, the men
engaged !n the sale of sporting goods
Will be Jared from competition IN
tournaments held under che ausp,cc, If
the tuited states National Lawn Tennis
Association. All men aow engaged In
the sporting goods business will there
fore have a chance TO get u OF II n
they wish 20 maintain ticir amateur
standing
The admission OF tho public parks a.
sociatious to the national body wn-
fav-rahly acted upon and she reports Of
a number OF committees accented. The
dates for the biz fixtures will he made
public tomorrow. ~ will tho full report
Of the eN.cutlv" committee.
tn" officials present az tic meeting in
Guided President q. r. Adee. Wee
President \. /. Iiosk,ns OF Ph!ladciph,a.
T.. J. Torrcy. Clinton. y Y. Richard
S~tsveEs. IIohol'ru. y. j l.. l.. presbrcy,
Boston ! :, Myrlcb. Ncw York w. N.
Washburn. New Yoik. {. +. Watson,
New York l.. =. Cplston. baltimore
". J. Glo,hler. Philadelphia. and Gin.
ton childs. Pi;'sJurg.