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FOUR TIE ALUMNI OF SEWANEE MEET Held a Meeting at Oenesta Hotel During the Past Week and Officers Chosen For Local Alumni Association. An enthusiastic meeting of the Au gusta Alumni of the University of the South (Sewanee) was held on last Wednesday In the Private Dining Room oT the Oenesta Hotel, where a delicious lunch was ervod to the as sembled Alumni. At the conclusion of t/ils delightful occasion, the fol lowing officers of the Augusta Alum ni Association wpre elected for the ensuing year; Mr. Marlon O. Ridgeley, president. Mr. Coles Phinizy, vice-president. Mr. Jas. M. Hull, Jr., secretary and treasurer Mr. J. Pendleton King was elected a delegate to the Alumni Council, which is now In session at Sewanee as a part of the commencement pro gram For the purposes of Alumni activ ity, Bewsnee has divided the country into Alumni districts The district In which Augusta Is eituHted, and which Is designated as the Augusta Alumni district, comprises the coun ties of Burke, Columbia. McDuffie and Richmond In Georogia nd the counties of Edgefield and Aiken In South Carolina. Sew..nee has always held a distinc tive and enviable position among the colleges and universities, the loyalty of Its Alumni being aa characteristic as the high Ideals and standards of honor which prevail at the university of the South. Archibald W. Butt was a devoted Alumnus of Sewanee, who was deeply Interested In the wel fare of Ills Alma Mater. Among the Alumni of the Unlver slty of the South living In Augusta are the following: F. Butt, H. Steiner Dunber. Robert A. Fleming, Charles Clark Sheppard, Rev Oeodge Croft Williams B. S. Dunhar, Claud A Fleming, Dr. Asbury Hull, H. I* t'h&fee. P A Steiner, J. Pendleton King Frank 1. Hull, Joseph Chester Fargo, Albert T Davison, Henry W Haworth, H. C. Chafne. Gar den*, Marlon I>. Ridgeley, Coles Phlnlsv, James M. Hull, Jr. At the meeting of the Alumni Asso ciation on last Wednesday, a very In terestlng talk about Sowanee as It Is todav, with Its many Improvements, was made bv Mr. Stewart Phlnt*)", Jr., who attended the Sewanee mill tary academy during the present year. The Sewanee Alumni Association has been Invited to meet next month at the home of the president, Mr. Ridgeley LATEST PARIS FASHIONS Paria.— While the feather merchant* and faahtonabla Parlalenne* lire In a Jmnlc at the new* that the French gov ernment will follow Great Britain and tne I'nlted State* In prohibiting cer tain plume* and feather*, the millin er* In the flue lloxule and the Hue tie la I‘alv, declare that hata can be Jimt ai expemdee and beautiful without feather*. The French government haa decided to autnmon an International confer ence for tho purpose of Joint action In Kurope to Inquire how the prohibition can be carried out without damaging th* great French Industry of the feather merchant. The view of the hat wearer wa* given a few day* ago by u member of the t'otnedln Francalae, famoua In Pari* for her chic appear ance Spell Paris. "ft will apoll Parle," ahe *ald with a pout, “that la what It will amount to. Can you Imagine the Hole do llou logue, the paddock enclosure* at All teull and 1-ongcha.n p, the lean, the matinees without oapreya and blrd-nf- I’aradlßc feather*."’ She closed her eyas, atlepmtlng the vision of a feath er!*** Paris, and shuddered a little at It* emptiness "It will ruin women’s hats, and It will ruin Paria." ahe added gloomily. "I cannot Imagine hats without a feather." What’s the Result And whHt will hapen to Mile Berfy, th* moat charming of Parisian dlvtet ta*. who spend* the nice little sum of fit,ooo a year on her hale? The sum I* arrived at by a almple multiplica tion of th* price of a hat which a self respecting artiste can wear—s4o, at the lowest, surely—by the nunihers of day* In the year. For Mile. Herty, It ap pears haa a new hat for every day that dawn* "What a charming hat you have on," said a gallant admirer on* evening, to the lady, who answered With deprecation, "Oh, thl* old thing* I’m afraid It’s out of fashion. I put It on thl* morning and It la now alx o'clock." Th* question arise* whether hatter* are so mad, after aJI. Apropos of Parisian fashions, the police have lately been taking action against the growing number of dreas pirates who abound In thl* city. A few day* ago the police raided several premises occupied by dressmakers who had been *u*|**otrd for some time of Infringing the rights of the great Pans house* of first rank by turning out coat* of their models with the help of Information obtained secretly from the** firm*’ employee*. The raid was planned at the Instance of the house of Paul Polrel. which ha* been one of the chief aulterers. In combination with the head* of the Arms of Cnllor Soeura, Cherut. and Premat. and the police were helped In lheir operations by th* employees of these Arms, who surrounded th* house so that no one could escape In the Raid. On Ihe raided premise* over eighty of Ihe robed copies from models of first class Arm* were discovered, all of which had been manufactured with the help of Information and designs stolen by artists and workpeople em ployed bv the very Arme vlettmUed. Th* Imitator of them Is able to order and readily obtain materials used in the original, and to put them together ao as to mak* an exact reproduction down to the smallest detail Besides the robe* themselves, correspondence seised showing how these copies were supplied to reputable Arms In Pan* and all over the world, who ex hibited them as th# genuine article. Tt might be interesting to certain American Society dames to know If the gown they fondly curried awav from “Oay Pare*'' are th* real things *-r merely "fakes.” fFORE-'j BmL 'V - \ '-'5- V |sij|P THEY CULLED PRES’TJTOMMY' Nation’s Executive Received Uproarious Welcome at Princeton Reunion of Class of ’79. Princeton, N. J.—With President Wilson, "Tommy Wilson, ’79," as the hero of the occcosion, Princeton’s greatest "alumni” day In years was celebrated here today. From all parts of the country Princeton graduates flocked to welcome their moat dis tinguished alumnus and former pres ident. The president was cheered, serenaded, shaken by tho hand and lionized generally. He entered com pletely Into the spirit of the occa sion and behaved like any other alum nus back at his alma mater. Parade to IFeld. Thoidlmax of the celebration came with the purado of the alumni, sev eral thousand strong, from the cam pus to the baseball field to see Princeton play Yale. Tho president walked nearly a mile along dusty roads behind a blaring band and beneath a hot gun, but all the way his face was wreather In smiles for the march was a continuance ovation for him. He circled the field once with tho parade and then wont to his section. Yale won the game, 3 to 0. During the day and evening the president managed to shake hands with several policemen and other townspeople whom he knew. Gets "Locomotive” Cheer. Princeton, N. J.—ureeted uproar- Ingly by a huge crowd of Princeton alumni and undergraduates yelling "locomotives" and singing old songs, President Wilson, Priuceton '79 re turned to Ills alma mater shortly af ter noon today for the annual “alum ni day" celebration. For the day the president was "Tommy" to the 85 members of bis class, who retired for their 35th grad uating anniversary. He was slapped on the back, hurried about nud In every way treated as little like a president of the United States -as possible. Waitlug at the utatlon was a crowd of several thousand persons, many of them dressed In fantastic cos tumes for the "alumni parade" which followed laier. As Mr. Wilson stepped from t.ie train A. W. Halsey of New York, president of the class of ’79 and W. K. WI viler, Now York, secretary of the class, greeted him warmly. Ond of them banded him a hatband with a purple '79 on It and another pinned a Princeton button on his coat Many other members of the class pressed forward to welcome him, and the crowd of l'rlnroum undergraduate* sent up a “locomotive." At '79 Hall the president was shown upstairs, where a buffet lunch eon was served. Shortly afterward* President Hlb hen. of Princeton called to welcome totm to the university. After the luncheon the biggest spectacular event of the day, the olutnnt parade, wa* staged on the col lege campus All the classes were massed In front of "Old North" and from there marched to the baseball field, with bands playing and with cheers ringing through the cool af ternoon air. 2 NEGROES STABBED LAST NIGHT; ONE MAY DIE Everything «u quiet thl* morning 'round *t poll,* harracka. The only thin* worth mentioning w*» a couple of ■tabbings which occurred at $ 30 o’clock lest night Roland Appling we* *t*bbed hy nerrv Simp*,m In the region of the heart. He le at preecnt at lluree*' *anltar'um. and I* not expected to live through the d*v. The other atahhlng ca*e wa* that of Ilewy Jackeon, who was atshbed hy hi* wife. In the buck and *!*o In the right irm. The "whittling” occurred at the Inler-aectlon* of Twlgg* and Charles ■treat* Jackeon wa* Immediately <wr rled to the Iwmar hospital Roth of these caeca are negroes, the assailant* of each had not been a treated up to a .'ate hour thl* morning. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. A NEW PEST STATEMENT DF HOTS ATT’Y Former U. S. Senator Towne Says Present Conditions at Peace Conference Most Tense and Delicate. Washington-After consulting with administration officials, former U S. Senator Towne, acting as counsel for Huerta, Issued this statement today: "The tone of optimism evidenced in press dlcpatches today and In editorial coments thereon, Is, unfortunately not quite Justified by what has actually transpired at Niagara Falls. The agreement on the first protocol does, t be sure dispose of an Initial and awk ward question. It Is a mistake how ever to Infer that the rest of the de liberations are bound to proceed smoothly to a conclusion. The fact Is that the question of the personnel of Ihe provisional government and espec ially of the provisional presidency is the most difficult and delicate one be fore the mediators. The situation thus presented Is at the present moment tense and delicate." HOI OUTBREAK FROM VOLCANO Last Two Eruptions of Mt. Lessen Far More Violent Than Previous Ones. Reding, Calif.—For the fifth erup tion of Mount Lassen and at this dis tance the mountain is hidden In haze, but the United States forestry station at Mineral reported that the vast col umn of blackened vapor rising from the crater -was visibly tinged with sul phur fumes and that sulphur could be smelled there. The successive outbreaks of Mount Lassen have been progressively fur ious but the last two for overtopped the others. Narrow Eecape. San Franolaoo. Forest Ranger Ab bey and a party of his men were an (•ending Mount Lassen when today’s eruption came, but escaped tn safety, according to a telegram to the United States forest service, received here to day from Supervisor Rushing The lookout station on the summit Dear the erater was destroyed. At Close Range. Mlnerol, Calif.—Forest Ranger Ab bey and a party of explorers return ed from peak after witnessing the. ruptlon* from close range. Super visor Rushing of the United States forest service, gave n ccount of their obeervatlona. "Mount T.arson erupted nt 5:45 p. m., dune 12th, throwing out dense clouds of steam mixed with volcanic ash and boulders. Another eruption took i lace at «:30 a. m . June 13th. "Ranger Abbey was hlf a mile south of the crater when It first erupted He eaw a white-crested column of steam and ashes with a Mack core, shoot two thousand feat Into the air. Tke black core Quickly descended and the ash-laden column of steam bent to the east. “Huge columns of steam continued to roll out and rocks weighing hun dreds of pounds were thrown a quar ter of a mile and more. "The second eruption today was viewed by Abbey from a distance of a mile and a half.” BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does no« cur# children o f bed-setting There la a constitutional cauen for this trouble. Mrs. xj. B um . mera. Box W. Notr» Horn*. Ind.. will •end free to any mother her successful horn* treatment, with full Instructions Pend no monay, but writ* her today jf your children trouble you In this way Don't blame the child, the chnnees *re It can’t help It. This trestmen* also cures adults and age t people troubled with urine dUflcultlaa by day or night. THE 3 BALLOONS ACCOUNTED FOR Stories of Wreck in Air Brought in. Fourth Gas Bag, the Springfield, Not Heard From. Portland. Ore. —Three of the four balloons that left Porland Thursday In a long distance race were account ed for tonight, but the Springfield was still unreported. Thu Kansas City LLL, carrying John Watts, of St. Louis, pilot, and Roscoe Fawcett, aide, lande safely in Marion County, Oregon, 78 miles from Portland yes terday morning, it was reported to night. The Kansas City 111 descended without mishaps on a mountain slope after a 17-hour voyage. Captain John Berry, of St. Louis, pilot, and George Y. Morrison, his aide, of the balloon Million Population Club, arrived at Oregon City today with an exciting story of a thunder storm they encountered Thursday night. Rerry was knocked uncon seiug ofter his balloon, which was split open 3,500 feet in the air by a bolt of lightning, had dropped into a tree. The other balloon accounted for, the Unci* Sam, was driven to earth and wrecked In a storm but without Injury to Its pilot and aide. IHE IEBI GOES UP 111 103 All June Records Broken at Albany, Ga., Saturday. 102 at Thomasville, 100 in Sa vannah. Savannah, Ga.—Today was the hot test of the season in Savannah, the government weather bureau register ing 96 degrees at 2 o’clock, while at the same hour the government kiosk In (iordon Square registered 100 de grees. One death, that of a negro, was ascribed to prostration from the heat. At Thomasville near the Florida line, the mercury went to 102 degrees this afternoon. June Record* Go. Albany, ®a—All June records were broken at the government weather bureau here yesterday when the mer cury climbed to 102 degrees but today It went one degree highly, going to 103 degres st 3 o’clock this afternoon. Hull of Upton's Latest Yacht Said to Resemble MotheiPs Patented Hull Washington.—The hull of Sir Thomas I.lpion’a latest yacht, described as a “national crime," I* said to resemble in Important particular* the line* of a hull patented here some year* ago by the late William Motherell. Mothered'* hu'l. however, wa* Intended for motor pro pul*on. but a well-known man here who had naslated In It* tral trips on the Po tomac sold that description* of Sir Tho mas'* Nutt agreed substantially with hla recollection of tb* older craft. Mothered'* hud wa* curiously design ed to rermlt transit at high speed with heavy load* through shadow water. It ha* some of th* characteristic* of th* modern hydroplane, the lma-easing speed of the boat lighting It higher and high er from the water It waa driven bv a IS h p engine and attalnel a epeed of 2l miles an hour. Mothereh'a experi ments are carefully watched *y the na vel aide of the British and Russian em bassies. Patent official* tegarded Mothered* design* a* representing a mechanical Im possibility and on that ground at first refused a patent. Mothered thereupon constructed a boat accord'ng to hla sub mitted design and gave trial trips of tha river The patent then w»* granted. Motharell refused to surrender control of hi* patent to manufacturer*. It I* said, prevented hi* Idea from becom'ng a financial aucce**, sod be died tn com parative povariy. WOMAN'S VOTE CONSTITUTIONAL Suffrage Act Passed By Illinois Legislature is Upheld By the Supreme Court of State. Springfield, Ilia. —Illinois Woman's Suffrage Act pased by the last legis lature, was declared constitutional by the Btate stureme court today in de ciding the Scown suit. The act granted limited suffrage to all wo men of Illinois by permitting them to vote for statutory offices and upon propositions presented to the Illinois electorate. Under the act women in every part of the state participated in the spring elections voting for municipal and township offices and in local option elections. The women were I nstru mejital In voting out of existence ap proximately 1,000 saloons. A dissenting opinion was sub mitted. The Scown suit, filed in the supe rior court in Chicago by William J. Scown, as a taxpayer, demanded that the election commissioners of that city be forbidden to Incur expense in providing facilities for women voting at the February primaries in 1914 on the ground that the act was uncon stitutional and void. The case wb taken to the supreme court In the meantime the spring elections were held throughout the state. Thousands of women voted at these elections. FATAL WRECK ON SOUTHEHN Fireman Pickard Instantly Killed, Engineer Wingate Dies From Scalds. No Others Injured. Danville, Va.—Engineer Joltn Win gate of Danville, and Fireman Pickard of Southern train No. 29 bound from New York to Birmingham, Ala., were killed in a derailment at Sadler, N. C., about fifleen miles south of here this morning. The wreck occurred at 112:38 a. m., and wa* caused hv the engine splitting a switch. The engine left the track and roiled down an embankment for ten feet or more. Flremnn Pickard was instantly killed. His body has not yet been recovered from beneath the wreckage. Wingate, badly scalded, was removed from the debris Boon after the wreck. He died about la. m. All of the coaches except the last three left the trsck but no passengers or olher members of the crew were reportd ln- Jurd. A hospital corps was rushed to the scene from Reldsvllle, N. C„ and wrecking crews sent from Monroe, Va., and BpenceT. N. C. Thirty rails lengths of track, about 900 feet was torn up. Careful Inquiry by the train officials and a trip through the train resulted In A report that no passengers were Injured. Six cars were derailed but not turned over. Fireman Pickard waa caught between the engine and the tender. Latonia Derby Won By John Gund; Constant Second; Time 2:30 2-5 Cincinnati—John Gund. ridden *hy Naylor, won tha thirty-second Lxton:* derby at the l.ttonla. K>\, race course today. Constant with Waldron up wa* second and Dr Samuel, piloted by J. Henry waa third Time :3n 2-5. Bronx* Wing and Casuartna also ran. Tolls Exemption Bill Is Signed By Speaker, V. P. Washington, D, C.—The Panama Ca nal tolls exemption repeal hill waa *ign cd today hy Vl-e-Prealdent Marshall and by Speaker Clark. THE HONOR GRADUATES LIST AT RICHMOND ACADEMY AND THE SUBJECTS FIFTH YEAR SUBJECTS. T rigonometry. Highest Honor —Cohen, B. Hiatory of Europe. High Honor —Cohen, B. Honor— Lichtenstein, B. Shop Work. Honor—Ellis, C.; Dasher, G.; Skin ner, L. Analytic Geometry. Highest Honor —Cohen, B. College German. High Honor—Cohen, 8.. Honor —Lichtenstein, B.: Yates, T. Mechanical Drawing. Highest Honr —Ellis, C.; Blasingames T.; Bailie, G. Honor—Skinner, L.; Hatcher, E. College Rhetoric. Highest Honor —Cohen, B. High Honor—Yates, T. Honor —Hatcher, E.; Lichtenstein, B. College Biology. Honor —Yates, T.; Logue, J. B. Chemistry. Highest Honor—Cohen, B. Honor—-Yates. T.; *Logue, J. Commercial Law. Honor— Rae O.; Davis, Leon; Hatcher, E. Senior Physics. (Colleg Work.) High Honor— I.ogue, J. Honor—Yates, T. FOURTH YEAR SUBJECTS. American Literature. Highest Honor —Davis, Leon; Merry, K. High Honor —Phinizy, I; Morris, J; Alexander, R. Honor —Hair, D.; Muller, L»; Sacre, A. Algebra. High Honor —Merry, K. Honor—Phinizy, I. Solid Geometry, High Honor —Merry, K. Honor—Phinizy, X. German. High Honor —Phinizy, I.; Merry, K. Honor —Alexander, R.; Hair, D.; Marks, E. Georgia History. High Honor—Cohen, B.; Logue, J. Honor—Phinizy, I.; Merry, K.; Lichtenstein, R.; Marks, E. Shop Work. (Metal.) Honor —Merry, K.; Alexander, R. Shop Work, (Wood.) C.; Dasher, G.; Stein berg, A.; Skinner, Ij. Mechanical Drawing. Honor—Merry, K.; Alexander, R. Stenography. High Honor—Sacre, A. Honor —Davis, D. Bookkeeping. Honor—Hatcher, E.; Davis, Leon. Typewriting. High Honor—Sacre, A. Honor —Davis, D. Intermediate and Junior Drawing. (Free Hand.) Highest Honor—Marks. E. High Honor —Davis, F.; Merry, K.; Skinner, L. Honor—Alexander, R.; Garvin, O.; Mell, P.; Wright, F. Junior Physics. High Honor—Merry, K. Honor—Phinizy, I. THIRD YEAR SUBJECTS. English Literature. High Honor—Mixon, C.; Morris, M.; Nelhllng, T. Honor —Dunbar, S. History of tho United States. High Honor—Dunbar, S.; Nelbling, T.; Mixon, C.; Morris, M. Honor—Davis, L.; Weislger, A. German. High Honor—Neibling, T.; Dunbar, S.; Mixon, C.; Davis, L.; Morris, M. Plane Geometry, High Honor—Neibling, -T. Honor —Dunbar, S.; Morris, M. Mechanical Drawing. High Honor—Davis, F.; Dunbar, S.; Jones, T.; Neibling, T.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, H.; MorTls, M.; Mixon, C. Honor—Davis, L.; Weeks, W.; Weis lger, A. Shop Work. Honor —Morris, M.; von Sprecken, H.; Weeks, XV.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, H.; Davis, I<ouls: Hatcher, E.; Bishop* F.; Dunbar, S; O’Brien, R.; Sherman, J. Business Correspondence. High Honor—Marion Morris. Honor —Steiner Dunbar. Bookkeeping. Honor—Morris, M. Latin—Caeca r. Honor—Neibling, T.; Schron, M.; Stevenson, P. SECOND YEAR SUBJECTS. Algebra. Highest Honor—Rigsby, B.; Stur man, F. High Honor—Manning, E.; Sherman, J.; von Sprecken, H. Honor—Levy, A., Jr.; Miller, W.; O'Brien, R. Rhetoric. High Honor —Sturman, F.; Rigsby, B. Miller, \V. Honor —Sherman, J. Shop Work. High Honor—Sturman, F. Honor —Beall, R.; Evans, J.; Fitz gerald; Rigsby, B.;Gibson, G.: Powell, C. Blanchard, R,; Congdon, W,; Wise, D. Powell, A.; Howell. S : Miller, W.; Brown, R.; Id>e, R.; Wise, C. Elementary Biology. Honor—Sherman, J.; Congdon, W.; • Miller, W.; von Sprecken, H. Beginners’* Latin. Highest Honor —Rlgxby, B. High Honor —Sherman, J.; Sturman, F. Honor—Levy, A., Jr.; Lee, R. The Prospects For South Atlantic Tour nament Are Brighter Than Ever. High Class Players Entered The prospect* for the South Atlantic Tournament are brighter than ever be fore. From a large entry list, the play ers are of the highest class and rank among the best In the South. Everything Is In readlnes sto begin Monday at S o'clock. The drawings will be held at the Com mercial Club at Augusta at 12 o'clock Monday. Among the notable players who have already entered are: E. V. Carter, Atlanta: Jake Otr, At- I nta; Carl Ranspeck Atlanta; I>s Mcß. White. Albany; D. H. Redfern, Albany; 1C P. Waring. Columbia; G. W. Waring. Columbia; C. D. Waring. Columbia; L. H. Sima. Columbia; Garrett Porter. At lanta: T. M. Wilson, Atlanta: A. B. Carmichael. Savannah; F. S, Bayne of England: W. C. Codman. Beaufort; T. S. Brand. Beaufort; W W. Gordon. Jr.. Savannah: T.. B. Parks, Atlanta; Erwin Brothers, Spartanbugr. And eight or ten more out-of-town en tries. will enter In person Monday morn ing before the drawing. SUNDAY, JUNE 14. English History. Highest Honor —Sturman, F. High Honor —Rigsby, B.; Congdon, W.; Miller, W. Honor—Wise, D. FRST YEAR SUBJECTS. English Grammar. Honor—Levy, A.; Pearce, W. English (11R.) High Honor—Smith, A.; Janes, L. Honor —Dunbar, B. Algebra. (2nd Term.) Highest Honor—Pearce, W. High Honor—Stoughton, O.; Robert son, J.; Dunbar, B.; Grossman, A.; Janes, Smith, A.; Echols, G. Honor—Tunkle, E.; Garrett, H.; Wilson, P.; Capers, R. Arithmetic. (Ist Term.) , Highest Hon.»—Pearce, W. ' High Honor—Stoughton, O. Honor—Janes, L.: Frain, G. Oriental and Grecian History, Highest Honor—Pearce, W. High Honor—Stoughton, O.; Robert son, J.; Jackson, H.; Dellquest, W. Honor—Davidson, A.; Levy, A., Jr.; Hankinson, I.; Riddell, S.; Capers, R.; Tunkle, E.; Dorn, C.; Kahrs, H.; Ech ols, G.; Grossman, A. Roman History. Highest Honor—Pearce, W.; Capcrtt R. High Honor—Levy, A., Jr.; Stough ton, O.; Jackson, H.; Frain, G, Honor—Robertson, J.; Dillard, J.; Dellquest, W : Britt, C.; Dorn, C. Physiography. Highest Honor—Tates, T. - (Laboratory Only.) High Honor—Pearce, \V. Honor—Stoughton, O.; Jackson, H.; Levy, A., Jr.; Riddell, S.; Robertson, J.; Davison, A.; Echols, G.; Tunkle, E. Honor—Smith. A.; Dunbar, B. Free Hand Drawing. Honor—(1) Pearce, W.; (2) Smith, O.; (3) Bryan, T. LORiMER NEAR TO AjOLIIPSE Run on Banks Controlled By ex-U. S. Senator Great Strain. $4,000,000 in Deposits Tied Up. Chicago.—A fifth state bank waa closed today by the state bank exami ner in connection with the disclosure of conditions in the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings Bank. This, the State Bank of Calumet, according to the examiner, completes the chain of what were known as the string of Lorimer-Munday banks in Chicago. Irw addition, another state bank was fore 3 ed to endure a run and a private bank went into the hands of a receiver. William I>onmor, president of the LaSalle Street Bank, was said to be near a physical collapse from the strain of the developments of the last 24 hours. Examiners worked steadily today on books of the LaSalle Street Bank, the Broadway State Bank, the Illinois State Bank, and the Ashland-Twelfth State Bank, and the State Bank of Calumet. $4,000,000 Deposits. Approximately $4,000,000 of deposits are tied up in the institutions. Deposits in the State Bank of Calu met amounted to $144,924.93, according to its latest report. Its capital sto-k is $200,000 and its surplus SIO,OOO. An echo of the closing of the La- Salle Street Bank was heard in the federal court when a receiver was ap pointed today for the South West Savings Bank, owned hy Louis J. Krejoi. The private banker had $4,000 deposited in the LaSalle Street Bank, and when he heard that was closed he suspended business. Krejcl declared he had sufficient means to meet all demands. Met All Demands. Many depositors In the International Trust and Savings Bank, a state in stitution in the North Side residence district, withdrew their money. The bank met all demands, downtown sup plying It with currency. More than $22,000 of the funds of the International concern were deposited in the LaSalle Street Bank but its other securities were said to be am ple “For SIOO,OOO Worth of Commercial Attaches" Washington, D. C.—An amendment to the legislative appropriation bill, au thorising the appointment ‘‘of SIOO,OOO worth” of commercial attaches to study trade conditions abroad, without regard to the civil service regulations, was seized by Republican senators today to charge the administration with the re pudiation of another plank of the Demo cratic platform. The amendment was incorporated Into the bill, after a long argument. On a record vote, by which the amend ment was adopted. 27 to 24. Senators Ashurst, I-ane, Martlne. Thomas and Vardeman voted with the Republicans Besides the above entries, there will be from forty to fifty Augusta players. The Lakeside Club who now have some of the strongest piayers In Augusta, have a large entry list. There will he accommodations for the public, and the public la most cordially Invited to witness these contests, which are of the highest clrss and which will be most Interesting to those who enjoy outdoor sports. The committee In charge have worked hard to bring these prominent players tc Augusts. The referee branch will be ready te call the games propmptly at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the largest and class est South Atlantic Tournament wll' begin, to continue the rest of the week Entries will c!o«e at 12 o'clock Mon day so all players who have not enter ed wll! make their entry before that tlm« to one of the following; trvln Branch, M G. RJdgety. FYanL Capers, Mattaur Kennedy. Coles PhtnizyV