year of 1918, one in memory of her mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dinkey-Kinsey, and the other to be named for the donor, Mrs. E. Eurana Schwab. By vote of the Society one of the beds was named the Mrs. Joshua A. Hatfield Bed in recognition of Mrs. Hatfield's service in connection with the endowments.

Ireland

BELFAST. John McIlhenny Memorial. Gift of $1,000 by the Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society, announced February 9.

Alabama

ANNISTON. Camp McClellan, for the National Guard in the War with Germany. Named for Major-General George B. McClellan, U. S. A., of Pennsylvania, July 15.

Arkansas

VAN BUREN. Thomas Enright, Merle D. Hay and James B. Gresham Memorial. Monument erected in the County Court House Square by Col. Samuel R. Chew, in memory of the first members of the Expeditionary Army of the United States in France, killed November 3; dedicated November 26. Thomas Enright was from Pittsburgh.

District of Columbia

WASHINGTON. Hon. Philander Chase Knox [Member of The Pennsylvania Society], sworn in as Senator of the United States from Pennsylvania, March 5.

WASHINGTON. Henry P. Davison [Past President of The Pennsylvania Society], accepted the chairmanship of the American Red Cross War Council, May 10.

WASHINGTON. Brig.-Gen. Chambers McKibben of Pittsburgh. Amendment to the Army Appropriation Bill providing that BrigGen. McKibben be advanced to the position of Major-General on the retired list, introduced by Senator Philander Chase Knox, April 9.

WASHINGTON. Major-General George B. McClellan's Swords, Uniforms and Relics presented to the United States National

Museum, July 16, by his son, the Hon. George B. McClellan. The swords, of which there are nine, include a gold mounted one set with pearls, the gift of the citizens of Boston in 1863, two swords carried by Gen. McClellan in the Civil War, a dress sword and a service sabre; a dress sword presented to him for service in the Mexican war and a service sabre used in that war. This has a small piece of the hilt broken away, caused by a bullet which slightly wounded him.

WASHINGTON. Gen. George Gordon Meade Memorial. Act appropriating an additional sum of $70,000 voted by the Pennsylvania Legislature; approved July 25.

WASHINGTON. Ex-German vessel "Rhein," transferred to the United States Navy and renamed "Susquehanna," September 3.

WASHINGTON. Congress of Constructive Patriotism. Addresses by the Hon. George W. Wickersham [Past President], and Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary [Honorary Member of The Pennsylvania Society], January 27.

WASHINGTON. Nomination of Roland S. Morris of Pennsylvania to be Ambassador of the United States to Japan, confirmed by the Senate August 1.

WASHINGTON. A. Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, appointed alien property custodian under the trading-withthe-enemy law, October 19.

Delaware

WILMINGTON. Rodney Square, the new square before the new city and county building, named by the Board of Park Commissioners April 12. The square is to contain a statue of Cæsar A. Rodney, famous for his ride to Philadelphia to sign the Declaration of Independence.

Georgia

AUGUSTUS. Camp Hancock, for the National Guard in the War with Germany. Named for Major-General Winfield Scott Hancock, U. S. A., of Pennsylvania, July 15.

THOMASVILLE. Dr. J. T. Hampton Memorial. National flag, the gift of Mrs. J. T. Hampton of Philadelphia, in memory of her husband, to St. Thomas's P. E. Church, blessed October 21.

Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. American Library Association. Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian of Pennsylvania and Member of The Pennsylvania Society, elected president, June 25.

Indiana

BLOOMINGTON. Address by Dr. R. S. Naón, Argentine Ambassador and Gold Medallist of The Pennsylvania Society at Indiana University, January 19.

Maryland

ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION. Camp Meade, for the National Army in the War with Germany, named for Major-General George Gordon Meade, U. S. A., of Pennsylvania, July 15.

Massachusetts

ASHFIELD. Mrs. Florence Trotter Dixon and Miss Carol Murray Memorials. Silk flags, the gift to St. John's P. E. Church by Miss Helen Trotter of Philadelphia, in memory of her sister and cousin, blessed October 21.

Michigan

DETROIT. World's Salesmanship Congress, second annual convention. Address by Charles M. Schwab [Member of The Pennsylvania Society], June 11.

Mississippi

VICKSBURG. National Memorial Reunion and Peace Jubilee. Appropriation by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania of $10,000 to provide transportation to and from Vicksburg for all surviving soldiers of those organizations which participated in the Siege of Vicksburg in June and July, 1863, for participation in the Reunion of October 16-19. Approved May 29.

New Hampshire

CONCORD. Address by Dr. R. S. Naón, Argentine Ambassador and Gold Medallist of The Pennsylvania Society, before the New Hampshire Legislature, March 7.

CONCORD. Address by the Hon. George W. Wickersham, Past President of The Pennsylvania Society, before the State Legislature, March 20.

New Jersey

PRINCETON. Walter Cope and John Stewardson Memorial. Tablet in the archway of Blair Hall, erected by the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, dedicated June 16. Messrs. Cope and Stewardson formed the original firm of Cope & Stewardson, architects, of Philadelphia.

TRENTON. Daniel E. Pomeroy [Member of The Pennsylvania Society], designated a member of the State Commission to investigate the condition of State institutions coming within the jurisdiction of the Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, other than those of a penal or correctional character, March 27.

TRENTON. Rev. John Rosburgh Memorial. Monument in the churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church erected by the Presbytery of New Brunswick, dedicated January 23. Mr. Rosburgh was a clerical martyr of the American Revolution. He was Moderator of the Presbytery of New Brunswick in 1776, chaplain of the 3rd Battalion Northampton County, Penn., Militia, December 25, 1776, and was bayoneted to death by Hessians in Trenton, January 2, 1777.

WILDWOOD. Rev. Edgar Cope Memorial. Window in St. Simeon's-by-the-Sea, dedicated April 15. Mr. Cope, who was long rector of St. Simeon's Church in Philadelphia, was the founder of the Wildwood parish.

New York

CHAUTAUQUA. Fourth of July Oration by the Hon. George W. Wickersham [Past President of The Pennsylvania Society], July 4, before the Speakers' Training Camp for Education in Patriotic Service and Conference of Organizations engaged in Patriotic Education.

NEW YORK. American Fund for French Wounded. Second annual meeting, January 29. Hon. James M. Beck [President of The Pennsylvania Society], chairman.

NEW YORK. General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York. Address to Graduates by Charles M. Schwab [Member of The Pennsylvania Society], April 19.

NEW YORK. Rev. Dr. Harlan G. Mendenhall [Member of The Pennsylvania Society], re-elected Moderator of the New York Presbytery, April.

NEW YORK. French War Mission. On the occasion of the visit of the French War Mission, headed by Marshal Joffre and M. René Viviani, in May, Mr. Henry C. Frick [Member], placed his mansion at their disposal, and it was used as their headquarters. The Hon. James M. Beck [President], spoke at the luncheon given the Commission by the Merchants' Association of New York on May 10. The Hon. George W. Wickersham [Past President], presided at the luncheon given M. Viviani by the Bar of New York on May 11.

NEW YORK. Patriotic Service League's Seventeenth Congressional District Unit. Meeting in Carnegie Hall, June 28. Address by the Hon. James M. Beck [President of The Pennsylvania Society].

NEW YORK. Meeting in honour of Daniel Blumenthal, envoy from France in behalf of Alsace-Lorraine, in Aeolian Hall, July 14. Address by the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, D.D., [Past Chaplain of The Pennsylvania Society].

NEW YORK. Dinner for the Belgian Mission by the Belgian colony in New York, Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Address by Alexander J. Hemphill [Member of The Pennsylvania Society], August 21.

NEW YORK. British Recruiting Meeting, Madison Square Gar