Clark University CHALLENGING CONVENTION CLARK CHANGING OUR WORLD 1887 UNIVERSITY. Also: Gwen Arthur 508-793-7384 Mott R. Linn, Jr., CA Robert Hutchings Coordinator of Archives Goddard Library and Special Collections 950 Main Street Worcester, MA 01610-1477 508-793-7572 Phone 11/16/06 508-793-8871 Fax mlinn@clarku.edu www.clarku.edu The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Collection Overview Page 1 of 2 Robert H. Goddard Library Web Site CLARK Archives and Special Collections 1887 UNIVERSITY Archives Special Collections I RareBooks Robert H. Goddard I Site List The G. Stanley Hall Papers G. Stanley Hall Collection Overview: > Collection Overview Creator: Hall, Granville Stanley, b. 1844 Biographical Note Title: G. Stanley Hall Finding Aid Scope and Contents of the Collection Quantity: 56 boxes (18.8 linear feet) Series Descriptions Location: Archives and Special Collections Robert H. Goddard Library Content List Clark University Worcester, MA Abstract: Psychologist and Clark's first president (1888 - 1920). It includes correspondence with other well known psychologists, including Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung, former students, including Lewis Terman and Arnold Gesell, and faculty including, Franz Boaz, George Blakeslee, and Albert A. Michelson. Other material includes speeches, articles and photographs. This Scope and Content Note is a part of The Register to the Papers of G. Stanley Hall. Because most of its 35 pages is made up of the finding aids to the Hall papers, it is suggested that this be purchased by researchers who are considering visiting the Clark University Archives to do primary research in this collection. The cost, including shipping, is $5. There is also a booklet of over 50 pages in length that discusses Freud and Jung's trip to and lectures at the 1909 psychology conference at Clark University. It is by William A. Koelsch, Clark University's former historian, and is titled 'Incredible Day-Dream': Freud and Jung at Clark, 1909. The cost, including shipping, is $5. There are also two photos available of the 1909 Psychology Conference at Clark University. One is of Sigmund Freud, G. Stanley Hall, Carl Jung, A. A. Brill, Ernest Jones, and Sandor Ferenczi; an 8 X 10 black and white photo of this costs $25. The other is of both those who spoke at and who attended the conference on September 10, 1909; there were over forty people in the photo including the men in the other photo as well as William James and J. M. Cattell; an 8 X 10 black and white photo of this costs $25. Checks can be sent to: Clark University Archives, 950 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01610. http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallCollection.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Scope and Contents Page 1 of 2 Robert H. Goddard Library Web Site CLARK Archives and Special Collections 1887 UNIVERSITY Archives I Special Collections I RareBooks I Robert H. Goddard I Site List The G. Stanley Hall Papers G. Stanley Hall Scope and Contents of the Collection : Collection The papers described in this Register are amalgamated from Overview two segments of the G. Stanley Hall papers, separated for a half- century. A large quantity of Hall materials, including family Biographical Note and most professional correspondence, became the property of Dr. Robert G. Hall after his father's death, and were shipped to his home in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Hall, for some years, consulted Scope and Contents Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, a Clark alumnus and Dean of the School of of the Collection Education at the University of Oregon, on matters of access and literary rights. Sheldon had made copies of many of Hall's Series Descriptions letters while preparing a projected volume for publication, and he sent copies of some of the more important items to the Clark University Library. Attempts by Clark to obtain the originals Content List did not come to fruition, and in the course of the years a large portion of the Oregon deposit was destroyed. Surviving originals and copies of letters to and from Hall and his family, as well as some scattered professional correspondence (including a number of original William James letters) were lent to Dorothy Ross by Dr. Hall in the 1960's. He did this with the understanding that upon completion of her biography of his father, they would be deposited at Clark. These are the papers referred to in the Ross biography as the G. Stanley Hall Papers, or HP. The second segment of Hall papers, remaining at Clark, was largely, though not entirely, official correspondence. These materials too underwent separation and recombination over the years, with some materials being held in the Registrar's Office, with others (largely memorabilia or letters valuable for their signatures) in the Psychology Department, yet others in the President's Office, and still others in the vault of the Library. These, plus the Sheldon transcripts, are referred to in the Ross biography as the Clark University Papers (CUP) After the Robert Hutchings Goddard Library was opened in 1969, these materials were gradually assembled under one roof. They were joined, in the Fall of 1971, by the Oregon segment (HP) as well as by other materials gathered by Ms. Ross in the preparation of her biography. Given the vicissitudes of the manuscripts, it was not possible to determine the original file order for more than a few parts of the collection. The two main segments have been combined into a defensible common classification, largely by subject since most of the surviving Clark University papers were http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallScope.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Scope and Contents Page 2 of 2 already in subject folders. A few anomalies persist, of which the most important is the fact that at some previous time the correspondence of President Hall (Clark University) and of President Sanford (Clark College) with faculty members was combined into individual faculty folders. The contents of those folders have not been separated, although in a few cases the faculty folder will include only Sanford correspondence. As new discoveries of Hall papers are made, they will be integrated into this classification unless they obviously belong with another collection. The Clark University Archives contains additional Hall manuscripts. This includes two sets of bound volumes of Collected Works (cited in the Ross biography as CW), which include some manuscript articles and addresses, a bound volume of handwritten tributes to Hall on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his doctorate, 1903, and a bound letterbook covering the years 1889-1890. Furthermore, there is correspondence with former Clark students of Hall. These letters were originally filed in student folders, but were separated out and were put into their own series in the Hall papers. A few Hall manuscripts can also be found in other collections held by the University Archives, such as the George Hubbard Blakeslee papers. A manuscripts card catalogue, which includes all of these, has been created. The Archives also holds a large quantity of printed material by and relating to Hall, as well as photographic material. A lengthy series of scrapbooks, both annual and on special topics (referred to in the Ross biography as Clippings, , provides much additional information on Hall and the University. G. Stanley Hall's library is presently divided between the University Department of Special Collections and the G. Stanley Hall Memorial Room in the Department of Psychology. Literary rights in the unpublished writings of G. Stanley Hall and the Hall family in the Hall papers were transferred in February, 1972, to the Trustees of Clark University through the generosity of Dr. Robert Hall's widow, Edith M. Hall, and his son, Robert M. Hall. Permission to use and to quote from the Hall papers must be secured from the University Archivist. Notes, letters, interviews, materials, etc., in Box 32, gathered for her biography by Ms. Ross, are open without restriction; quotation may be made without permission from Ms. Ross SO long as the source is duly cited. The G. Stanley Hall Collection is housed in Clark University's Archives and Special Collections area of the Robert H. Goddard Library. Questions or Comments? Include name and EMAIL address and send to: mlinn@clarku.edu Last Updated: 4/29/04 Archives and Special Collections Home I Archives | Special Collections RareBooks I Robert H. Goddard Site List http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallScope.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Series Description Page 1 of 2 Robert H. Goddard Library Web Site CLARK Archives and Special Collections 1887 UNIVERSITY Archives Special Collections | RareBooks I Robert H. Goddard I Site List The G. Stanley Hall Papers G. Stanley Hall Series Descriptions: Collection Overview SERIES NUMBER: DESCRIPTION OF SERIES: Biographical Note 1. Personal & Family Papers (two boxes) Letters pertaining to Hall's family, youth, Scope and Contents education, & professional career until the of the Collection return from his second trip to Germany, as well as family correspondence thereafter. Series Descriptions Grouped by stage of Hall's life to 1880; thereafter, by topic or correspondent. Content List 2. Presidential Papers (21 boxes) Correspondence relating to Clark University during Hall's presidency, arranged by subject, & chronologically within folders. Grouped into four subseries: Boxes 3-5 contain Hall's correspondence with Founders & Trustees, as well as other material relating to the early history of the University. Boxes 6-14 contain Hall's & Edmund C. Sanford's correspondence with, & other material relating to, early Clark University & Clark College faculty & staff, as well as material relating to vacancies in & applications for faculty & staff positions. Boxes 15-20 contain material largely relating to the internal administration of Clark University. Boxes 21-23 contain correspondence with organizations outside the University. 3 Professional & General Correspondence (four boxes) Surviving correspondence relating to Hall's professional interests. Grouped largely by individual, & arranged chronologically within one surname; a few folders grouped by subject at the end. 4. Miscellaneous Speeches, Notes, Articles, And Biographical Material (five boxes) Some published & unpublished addresses & http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallDesc.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Series Description Page 2 of 2 notes, grouped by type of material &, to a degree, by subject; also materials relating to Dorothy Ross' biography of Hall. 5. Annual Reports (three boxes) 6. Graduate Student Correspondence (13 boxes) 7. Topical Syllabi (two boxes) 8. Circulars (one box) 9. Photographs (two boxes) 10. Miscellaneous Material (one box) The G. Stanley Hall Collection is housed in Clark University's Archives and Special Collections area of the Robert H. Goddard Library. Questions or Comments? Include name and EMAIL address and send to: mlinn@clarku.edu Last Updated: 4/29/04 Archives and Special Collections Home I Archives | Special Collections I RareBooks I Robert H. Goddard I Site List http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallDesc.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Content List Page 1 of 24 Robert H. Goddard Library Web Site CLARK Archives and Special Collections 1887 UNIVERSITY Archives Special Collections I RareBooks Robert H. Goddard I Site List The G. Stanley Hall Papers G. Stanley Hall Content List: Collection Overview SUBSERIES 1: PERSONAL & FAMILY PAPERS (HP) Biographical Note B1-1-1 Childhood & Youth, 1844-1875 Genealogy, Letters & Materials, 1898 & undated Scope and Contents Letters & Childhood Materials, 1850-1861 of the Collection Letters 1850-1861 Williston Seminary & Williams College, 186 Series Descriptions 1865 Williams College, 1866-1875 (2 folders) > Content List B1-1-2 Personal & Family Correspondence, 1867-1924 New York City, 1867-1883 Germany, 1869-1870 Antioch College, 1873-1876 Harvard University, 1876-1878 Germany, 1879-1880 Family Letters, 1880-1886 Correspondence Relating to Death of Cornel Fisher Hall, 1890 Letters to Robert G. Hall, 1912-1924 Family Letters, 1914-1924 Letters Concerning Hall, 1915-1924 SUBSERIES 2: PRESIDENTIAL PAPERS (CUP) B1-2-1 Correspondence with Jonas G. & Susan Wright Clark and George Frisbie Hoar Hall to Jonas G. Clark, 1888-1894 Jonas G. Clark to Hall, 1888-1895 Jonas G. Clark, Contributions to the University, 1887-1897 Susan W. Clark to Cornelia Fisher & G. Stanley Hall, 1888-1901 George Frisbie Hoar, 1888-1892 George Frisbie Hoar, 1894-1901 George Frisbie Hoar, 1902 George Frisbie Hoar, 1903-1904 B1-2-2 Correspondence with Trustees Alfred L. Aiken, 1919 http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallList.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Content List Page 8 of 24 U.S. Food Administration, 1917-1918 University Council of Massachusetts, 1915- 1916 SUBSERIES 3: PROFESSIONAL & GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE (HP & CUP) B1-3-1 Professional & General Correspondence, A-H Alfred Adler, 1914-1926 A, 1898-1915 A.A. Brill, 1909-1910 B, 1896-1919 Thomas H. Dodge, 1905-1908 & undated C-D, 1901-1918 Pliny Earle, 1891 Charles W. Eliot, 1876-1887 Sigmund Freud, 1908-1923 E-F, 1901-1920 Patrick Geddes, pamphlets and misc., 1881- 1910 and undated Patrick Geddes, 1906-1926 & undated Arnold Gesell, 1920 Daniel Coit Gilman, 1888-1902 Washington Gladden, 1900 Cephas Guillet, 1909-1917 G, 1904-1917 Edward Everett Hale, 1876-1888 Elbert Hubbard, 1901 H, 1894-1919 B1-3-2 Professional & General Correspondence, I-S William James, 1879-1909 Joseph Jastrow, 1915-1920 Ernest Jones, 1909-1913 Carl Jung, 1917 (two folders) I, J, K, 1897-1923 Melanchthon F. Libby, 1901-1907 G.W.A. Luckey, 1899-1918 Grace Lyman, 1902-1905 L, 1887-1919 Josiah Morse, 1917-1924 Charles Eliot Norton, 1881-1905 M-N, 1908-1918 Howard W. Odum, 1908 O-P, 1887-1920 Ira Remsen, 1888-1902 Martin L. Reymert, 1915-1919 John D. Rockefeller, 1905 Theodore Roosevelt, 1899-1915 (2 folders) Q-R, 1900-1924 Preston W. Search, 1900-1908 Wilhelm Stern, 1909-1913 S, 1909-1923 B1-3-3 Professional & General Correspondence, T-Z William Howard Taft, 1911 E.B. Titchener, 1912-1920 T,U,V, 1908-1923 Francis A. Walker, 1889-1896 Alfred R. Wallace, 1903 http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallList.htm 5/31/2005 The G. Stanley Hall Papers: Content List Page 9 of 24 Woodrow Wilson, 1911-1920 (2 folders) Moses Wood, 1908-1915 Wilhelm Wundt, 1880-1915 Woodrow Wilson 1911-1920 W, 1906-1919 Robert Yerkes, 1915-1919 X,Y,Z, & unidentified, 1912-1920 Bureau of Commercial Economics, 1914-1915 undated Congo Reform Association, 1907-1908 Correspondence with German Scholars, 1878- 1913 First American Child's Congress (1916) 1915-1916 Massachusetts Teachers' Association, 1912- 1913 B1-3-4 Professional & General Correspondence, Special Folders National Education Association, 1911 National Education Association, 1912 National Education Association, 1913-1914 National Education Association, 1917-1920 New England Association of College teacher of Education, 1907 New England Watch & Ward Society, 1910 Pan American Scientific Congress, 1915 Psychic Phenomena, Materials Relating to Eusapia Palladino, 1909 Psychic Phenomena, Materials Relating to Mrs. Piper, 1907-1914 World War I, Psychological Research, etc. / 1915-1924 World War I Soldiers' Letters to Hall, 1916-1919 SUBSERIES 4 : MISCELLANEOUS SPEECHES, NOTES, ARTICLES, & BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL B1-4-1 Emmanuel Movement Materials, 1907-1909 Notes & Epitomes of Freud's Writings, 1917 & undated Notes & Epitomes on Psychological Topics, 1910 & undated Notes & Epitomes on the Psychology of Religion, undated B1-4-2 Manuscript Articles & Addresses, 1890-1917 & undated *"G. Stanley Hall Miscellaneous" (scrapbook of addresses), 1898-1915 * = Missing as of March 15, 2000 B1-4-3 Proofs of Hall's Articles, 1898-1915 Reprints of Hall's Articles, 1893-1921 B1-4-4 Reviews of Hall's Books, 1888-1924 Articles on Hall, 1917-1942 http://www.clarku.edu/offices/library/archives/HallList.htm 5/31/2005 FirstSearch: WorldCat Detailed Record Page 1 of 2 OC LC FirstSearch SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIV WorldCat Detailed Record Click on a checkbox to mark a record to be e-mailed or printed in Marked Records. Resource Staff View My Account Options Databases Searching Results Sharing Comments Exit Hide tips List of Records Detailed Record Marked Records Saved Records Go to page WorldCat results for: (su= "Hall, G. WorldCat Stanley") AND (su= "(Granville Subjects Libraries ILL E-mail Print Export Help Stanley),") and su= "1844-1924.". Record 2 of 50. 2 Mark: Prev Next Detailed Add/View Record Comments Freud, Jung, and Hall the king-maker : the historic expedition to America (1909), with G. Stanley Hall as host and William James as guest / Saul Rosenzweig 1992 English Book xi, 477 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. St. Louis, MO : Rana House Press, ; ISBN: 0889371105 (hard) 3801703479 GET THIS ITEM Availability: FirstSearch indicates your institution owns the item. Libraries worldwide that own item: 665 SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIV Search Southern New Hampshire Library Borrow this item from another library (Interlibrary Loan) FIND RELATED More Like This: Search for versions with same title and author Advanced options Find Items About: Rosenzweig, Saul, (max: 6) Title: Freud, Jung, and Hall the king-maker : the historic expedition to America (1909), with G. Stanley Hall as host and William James as guest / Author(s): Rosenzweig, Saul, 1907- Publication: St. Louis, MO : Rana House Press, Year: 1992 Description: xi, 477 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. Language: English Standard No: ISBN: 0889371105 (hard); 3801703479; National Library: 9305587 LCCN: 92- 32360 SUBJECT(S) http://firstsearch.oclc.org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/WebZ/FSFETCH?fetchtype=fullrecord:session. 11/2/2006 FirstSearch: WorldCat Detailed Record Page 2 of 2 Descriptor: Psychoanalysis - History. Psychoanalysis -- United States -- History. Psychoanalysis -- history - United States. Psychanalyse -- Histoire. Psychanalyse -- États-Unis -- Histoire, Psychoanalyse Named Person: Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 -- Travel -- Massachusetts - Worcester. Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav), 1875-1961 - Travel - Massachusetts -- Worcester. Hall, G. Stanley (Granville Stanley), 1844-1924. James, William, 1842-1910. Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939. Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav), 1875-1961. Hall, G. Stanley (Granville Stanley), 1844-1924. James, William, 1842-1910. Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 -- Voyages -- Massachusetts -- Worcester. Jung, Carl Gustav, 1875-1961 -- Voyages -- Massachusetts -- Worcester. Hall, Granville Stanley, 1844-1924. James, William, 1842-1910. Named Corp: Clark University (Worcester, Mass.) -- Anniversaries, etc. Clark University (Worcester, Mass.) Clark University (Worcester, Mass.) Note(s): "Including the complete correspondence of Sigmund Freud and G. Stanley Hall and a new translation of Freud's lectures at Clark University on the origin and development of psychoanalysis."/ Includes bibliographical references (p. 443-463) and index. Class Descriptors: LC: BF175; Dewey: 150.19/5/0922; NLM: WM 11 Responsibility: by Saul Rosenzweig. Vendor Info: Baker & Taylor (BKTY) 27.50 Status: active Material Type: Biography (bio) Document Type: Book Entry: 19920902 Update: 20060825 Accession No: OCLC: 26672300 Database: WorldCat WorldCat results for: (su= "Hall, G. 5 WorldCat Stanley") AND (su= '(Granville Subjects Libraries ILL E-mail Print Export Help Stanley),") and su= "1844-1924.". Record 2 of 50. English Español Français Options Comments Exit © 1992-2006 OCLC LC Terms & Conditions http://firstsearch.oclc.org.ezproxy.snhu.edu/WebZ/FSFETCH?fetchtype=fullrecord:session... 11/2/2006 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. April 14th, 1909. President G. Stanley Hall, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. My dear President Hall, You asked for a cony of Mrs Piver's hand-writing the other day and perhaps the enclosed note to me, which need not be returned, may serve your purpose. I do not yet know whether I shall be here next Tuesday or not but if I do not meet you at the station, as before. then you will go to Mrs Piper's without me as I understand it. Her address is 123 Hemenway Street, but in case the question should arise kindly do not let it go to any one outside. I hope you will try your list of words experiment next time before Mrs Piper passes into trance, for it seens to ice a very in- teresting one and important to make the comparison wi th the normal state when fresh. In case I do not go with you, please make arrangement with the Control, while Mrs Piper is in trance, for your next meeting and let me know the date they fix, SO that I can make sure that it will not conflict with any other. Yours sincerely, Euge B. Desi April 16, 1909. George 3. Dorr, Esqre., 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. My dear Mr. Dorr: Thank you for your kind letter of the 14th and also the sample of hand-writing enclosed. Te will go directly to Mrs. Piper's address. I observe and understand your suggestion about not mentioning this latter. I hope it will be convenient for you to be present, for you have been of very creat assistance to HS. I note also what you say about making the word experiments first and also making the ar angements with the control white Mrs. ?. is in the trance. The only thing is our money runs out with this third sitting. I am, Very truly yours, [G.S.Hall] 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. April 17th, 1909. President G. Stanley Hall, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. My dear President Hall, I think your observation and study of the Piper are trance important one to make and place on record, so I will assume responsi Ibility for the excense of what further sittings you may wish to take for observation of it this spring. I will meet you on Tuesday at the train and go with you again if I am in Boston, but it is doubtful whether I shall be here then. Please let me know at once after your sitting what arrangements you make for further meeting, so that I may make arrangement for the days left free. Yours sincerely, Dear Pass Wear Prist, Hall, her on tunkny an going off I find I I Cannot lu on badinus for June days this 50/5 I am tony, but I theiry that Dr Januer you how all the help will the unity you will hall hud The Conhol will probably fing up the poct but high effering math again, 2 Um if it does not it might be well to do to yourself & with from th R.H., pursuality pepplain from furthering scientific effective object appealed to the ling Consideright Handing r take a seemingfied w help long. the Pifes Controls are any M Atta interest campany it out / But to learn them unit an hupms sim that their Genuine was being listed by what to hape them budy tright fal - left (methlami -1a thick list AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH SECTION "B" OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH NEW YORK 519 WEST 149TH STREET May 3rd, 1909. ity dear Mr. Dorr: I am sending you the article to present to the trance personalities for a sitting for friend ) Them I snoke some time since. I wish it nz sented as early as possible and sav to them that cannot be present for a sitting the 15 Time and not and it would be best to nut it is A.S the ?2nd. But it cannot come b fore the 15th. Do not mention that T sent the article, if anv re- is made to know sinnly san that 7.7 old friend n the trance person arlities has made the receest or another Also he sure to SR that suggedin-lv im- portant, as 1011 mill see when it is in it is, I wish to keep it absol telv secret. As to the ma! ing o? notes that can be again. T wish to know as soon as possible what the of the trance personalites is. I have to unicate with the party who is at a arent distance from me. Tery sincerely, James D a .S. The article goes b , registered nail and = glove. You will not require to onen the package, but move envelope and wan backare to suit 7011 m-n- ing until sitting. T have given the time of liss C. Allen one to conceal mine any possible mishen. This identify it to you. May 4, 1909. George B. Dorr, $ Esgre., 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. My dear Mr. Dcrr: I enclose to you herewith Mrs. Piper's fee. If it is not right to send it to you but if it should be sent to someone else, will you kindly let me know. will you else kindly give me your receipt, which must be filed for our auditor. It is University money and only goes through me. I a.m. Very truly yours, [G.S.Hall] 2010 WE Lane, Place Phil they 70g Dear Pratthall Elector receipt-for they for thru Jellyn lid the Pafter, X Count won you Continuing the of Servation X And of hu have to long as you thing it Weful Ng feed that you are gilley law Materia I will Representable to filture for I the August to have 2 this Sted Made I/m are g again Wift May 111 I believe_ and I this will the Pefer, hi awaying ph the Coming fittings, before I Cam away from Bosti this last his - Please arrange then for you well-quality & let the kum the date I was somy I Could 401 go again lim you last this For G.P.Dose Phila [5/9/1909] Waa Prit Hall, I lucton you a letter that has Mached the here from Roy Hyth as I Calmot/ment his at the Light My delf at Mer, I lirth him X Luggested you day to intlead - hiff lunda - knot the lu Cloud teli just graw a refly I will send the On mut ym at the Tiften on "under- Me does not want have his have appear at the Light as you will obter Please Unit him, direct, What ym get - after the Tilley- and let the Kum if as affirmten I Mudda I unit my K am & Dream, S.B. Hit Flundy Form 168 b THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. INCORPORATED 24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, which have been assented to by the sender of the following message. Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the Company will not hold itself liable for errors or delays in transmission or delivery of Unrepeated Messages, beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon, nor in any case where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission. This is an UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above. ROBERT c. CLOWRY, President and General Manager. RECEIVED at N. W. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Phila, MAY A49Ny. Jn. Em. 9 Paid. Ms. New York May 1909 flother 9th, George B. Dorr, 2010 Delancey Place, Philade Iphia. Let Hall present article but see he can't forget. J. H. Hyslop. 917 A.M. ALWAYS OPEN. MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELECRAPH. CABLE OFFICE. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PSYCHICAL RESEARCH SECTION "B" OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH NEW YORK 519 WEST 149TH STREET May 15th 1909 My dear Mr. Darr Has any arrangement been get any thing about A, made hereby for friend I have not and should know affirmativity or origatively only aim, my sincerely James ClarkUnwersitz Goddard febrary. G.S. Hall Papers [III. B1.3.78.27 f9, t Fite . My 16- My dear Prest Hall, I an Why glad by you Shidly of Mrs if ) have been of attellan Pifer N ha have - and I quite appreciate from desa between the wevel th Mr. P accordiz to the Cathelie point your being the form r/f. ala phyclologist th latte_ this hote for My Pikes Modium Stat after you daughter still of lu Rs last Silling to heed to Methru the note which ma like file along withyrn nends Bat effectivents that Weight lodge filler Pailfine Would pollide you mer- askawes! I'd he Stut, x the andwin this almta Letter - Please don't forget to do this he will Censider I'la refrouteble and how I luclate yn another note - to show you that I am A Ca. 5/19/1909. Weininday 16 2 can me. Dair, an you know Princi rall come youtunday and name gain him you special , What he and to her while she was in the wance 2ah not know Cuit shortey after incouring the complained as her right hand aching and with part way Yongin got lyan 2 and my mm - with into reference mm r comminsion - your page of of 3 the twenty. - fifth Veing sincerely your acid L. Paper Clarh University Garlandfibrary G.S. Hall Papers. III. B1. 3.4.7.327.f.9. May 17, 1909. George 3. Dorr, Esqre., 18 Commonwoalth Avenue, Boston, Mass. is dear Mr. Dorr: I am no only greatli pained but ench sur- prisen at the letter which you enclose about Mrs. Piper. That we aid was this, and this only as our notes show: we took the ordinary con- pass pointe used in labor tory tests, told Ecdgson to pay attention to Mr. Piror's right hand, and then applied them gently to see if he could sense whether there were one or two points at varying distances, i.e. now for apart they mus be to be judged 78 too. This of course we did t.c test his control of Mrs. Piper's sensory appara- tus. Hodgeon seemed to have difficulty in feel- ing these and kept writing over and over: "Press harder, press harder." This we did. I infer that I pressed a little toc hard, bnt it is im- possible that it should be anything serious. I to got Hodgson's consent beforehand; and al any rete the test answers the question for once and light. all whether she is entirely insensitive in the "e presented the test from Hyslop in due trance state. form at the end of about an hour, when we We also had Hodgson attend through Mrs. thought the power was at its best. But Hodgeon Piper's ears to A clicker through her nose wrote: "Power going; cannot do it, to-day; try to the smell of colonn: and on her lips Dr. nox: time." The trance however did continue Tanner placed is standard laboratory solution some time longer: but this seems to have been with a li'tle cambar and ploes in it, which we a care of clear refugal. more always told to make stronger. T: am, ] DEL extremely sorry there were after effects Vary trnly yours, in the leart Regree undersenti. I think the [G.S.Hall] sitting was E very important one as determining the control of Hodgson over Mrs. Piper's senses. At the last session, fl. week from next Wednesday, I hope very much you 11 be able to be present, as it will have to he the last and is in soue sense the culmination of our nlan of tests which, no far as we know, have been very largely along neis lines and have been of very great interest, and Ithink shed I lot of My eg. 1909 Bocton Dear President Hall far for having any and Curtail you h your monsteption !! am on the Contrary antions you should Continue them / make them as thorough - The Mm the France wits phenomena, whateour due ma, be, are studed X observed, the better; the only thing that I want fullowally iv diat they shinla be studed till worn iv humm John r th Chaff lu deferrated from the What I did art stand you alta Pi letter h my spirit of Criticin still less of objection but beg of show the(stated) iffect of such ex- permant av had been trud V of fullion that Marget be made & then - not Complete you Study, or to do it fuling hampered headbully in making the efferiments ym wish, Would be must Unfortunate fees and I hust fm will later the freent of portionshy to it fall av Continuing you fithing w Concerned - Mrs P. will be h Billa Until this Middle of from most probably, X longer parting And if for Would like take alth fitter after the One neft Week, will - your sitting nelt Week ir On Wednesday arym know_ May 26th I shall probably be at Bas Martn then, again Where I am needed how for May thing Yran, but do not need the / I au you letting work I should be interested Conce list ! really nuded thei!! Belive July Gener sincerely B. woth The the Pipes, whom I hav just been to Unit anoth filter asked Mu to tiffying thank In TN your kind letter the XT Bu Harm may 21-11007 P.S. I with the Cloted a Coufle of day ago h Rolla, the Wal in terrufited before I had these to adden it. r majas it dem list the here forgetty that ) had not mailed it h it, not to study of the have would be Unfortune h they pudgement K.). make av thorough a Steely of it a you Cau- S.B.N. you that the will effect fin, at antaged In Water for D as I do ! - Completi Yne stindy of the France vo da at due GRa) May 28, 1909. on account of unusual pressure here. George B. Dorr, Esgre., I am, 18 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Very sincerely yours, My dear Mr. Dorr: Q.S. Hall. Fe had our sixth and final sitting wi th Mrs. Piper according to schedule on Tednesday, the 26th. She seemed as usual, and the session was of course the most important of all, because it enabled us to bring to a head matters for which the other sittings had been more or less preparatory. I was sorry you could not be present. I beg now, however, to express my great appreciation of your courtesy in starting US off and in providing the means for our three extra sittings, without which our scries would have been incomplete indeed. I am in hopes that I may get time to work up the material this summer; but it may be that there will have to be a little more delay Chocorna, N. H. July 6.09 a Dear Hall, It. 12, act of downs? Cambinific leit meek. I received the illegible 12 letter form Gonroevitch with - a eat of carculars which e fear have been distrayed and which at any Rate wire off there S. I year't ( a thin te to in on. you fee he wants Are or some discel's designed of make to breg the whom with Schene a at in allester " and chin lot are, for the x , Criticism As he has alvering addest on in the I have write to him thai Inject my lia to do anything about t, fact helier that the matter as safe in , our Dorr has told me of your interest in Mrs. Piper, try report Ope the Hodgson Communica the I have seen will doubtless interest you - Hysloch will publication it very soan it the 5.P. R. but a Little later. Kind regards from your most Senassing Publication / Presentation on Piper exp. 1909-1910-1911 ? Box 27, Folder 9: Psychic Phenomena - Materials Relating to Mrs. Piper, 1907-1914. 1. G.W. Cheney to GSH, Clear Lake, Washington, Sept. 3, 1907. ALS. 2. [GSH] to James H. Hyslon, [Norcester], May 14, 1908. typed copy. 3. [GSH] to Rupert Hughes, [Worcester], Nov. 14, 1908. typed copy. 4. Oliver Lodge to GSH, Mariemont, Edgbaston, Eng., Apr. 1, 1909. ALS the amon. 5. George B. Dorr to GSH, Boston, Apr. 14, 1909. TLS. [istentry] 6. [GSH] to George B. Dorn, [Worcester], Apr. 16, 1909. typed copy. and 7. George 3. Dorr to GSH, Boston, Apr. 17, 1909. TLS. 3. George 3. Dorr to GSH, Boston, Apr. 25, 1909. ALS. 7. Oliver Lodge to GSH, Birmingham, Eng., Apr. 30, 1909. ALS. 10. James II. Hyslop to George B. Dorr, New York, May 3, 1909. TLS. + 11. [GSH] to George 3. Dorr, [Worcester], May 4, 1909. typed copy. 12. George B. Dorr to GSH, Philadelphia, May 7, 1909. ALS. 13. George B. Dorr to GSH, Philadelphia, [May 9, 1909]. ALS. 14. James H. Hyslop to George .Dorr, New York, May 9, 1909. orig. telegram. 15. James H. Hyslop to George B. Dorr, New York, May 15, 1909. ALS. 16. George B. Dorr to GSH, Boston, May 16, 1909. ALS. 17. [GSH] to George B. Dorr, [Norcester], May 17, 1909. typed copy. 13. Alta L. Piper to George B. Dorr, [Boston], n.d. [ca. May 19, 1909]. ALS. 19. [GSH] to Mrs. Piper, [Vorcester], May 18, 1909. typed copy. 20. George B. Dorr to GSH, Boston, May 19, 1909. ALS. 21. Mrs. Piper to GSH, Bosion, May 20, 1909. ALS. 22. George 3. Dorr to [GSH], Bar Harbor, May 21, [1909]. ALS. 23. [GSH] to George B. Dorr, [Worcester], May 29, 1909. typed copy. [final Entry 24. Oliver Lodge to GSH, Mariemont, Edgbaston, Eng., Sept. 27, 1909. ALS. 25. [GSH] to Oliver Lodge, [Norcester], Oct. 15, 1909. typed copy. C6. James E. Eyslop to GSH, New York, Nov. 3 , 1309. TLS. A Box 27, Folder 9, continued. 27. [GSH] to James H. Hyslop, ['lorcester], Nov. 5, 1909. typed CODY. 28. James H. Hyslop to GSH, New York, Nov. 6, 1909. TLS. 29. [GSH] to James H. Hyslop, [Worcester], Nov. 8, 1909. typed copy. 30. Oliver Lodge to GSH, Mariemont, Edgbaston, Eng., , Nov. 9, 1903. ALS. 31. [GSH] to Oliver Lodge, [Horcester], Dec. 4, 1909. typed copy. 32. [GSH] to James H. Hyslop, [Worcester], Feb. 12, 1910. typed copy. 33. [GSH] to James H. Hyslop, [%orcester], Jan. 2, 1914. typed copy. 34. [GSH] to Dr. Tsanoff, [Norcester], Jan. 2, 1914. typed copy. America Psychologist 25 (oct.1970) p. 981. COMMENT 981 particular a level and then proceeds to employ post mount interest in education, a field in which he is re- hoc procedures with unpredictable error rates, the con- membered explicitly. Moreover, Hall's range of in- clusions based on the multiple comparisons may well terest in education extended from earliest childhood to be inappropriate. the PhD level. He initiated child study in this country, REFERENCES and he served for most of his professional life as the highly successful president of the first institution in CARVER, R. P. Note on a schema for proper utilization of the world, Clark University, devoted exclusively to multiple comparisons in research. American Educational graduate study. (Clark College was added in later Research Journal, 1968, 5, 730-732. HOPKINS, K. D., & CHADBOURN, R. A. A schema for proper years.) His societal interest and influence are implicit utilization of multiple comparisons in research and a case in the American Psychological Association itself, for study. American Educational Research Journal, 1967, which he did more than anyone else to found: it was 4, 407-412. organized in his study, and he was elected its first MARASCUILO, L. A., & LEVIN, J. R. Appropriate post hoc president. In 1887, he started and edited the first psy- comparisons for interaction and nested hypotheses in anal- chological journal in America, the American Journal of ysis of variance designs: The elimination of Type IV Psychology, and he later established three others errors. American Educational Research Journal, 1970, Since James has been mentioned and is often com- in press. pared with Hall, a final word respecting that comparison PETRINOVICII, L. F., & HARDYCK, C. D. Error rates for is relevant. James was a neurotic "genius," an in- multiple comparíson methods: Some evidence concerning the frequency of erroneous conclusions. Psychological spired and humane individualist. He espoused lost Bulletin, 1969, 71, 43-54. causes such as psychical research, and he rescued un- REESE, H. W. Multiple comparison methods. American appreciated individuals. Hall was a man of all seasons Psychologist, 1970, 25, 365-366. who did more for psychology as we know it today-a professional-and-scientific social force-than James did. JOEL R. LEVIN While James started a demonstration laboratory of University of Wisconsin psychology at Harvard University, Hall organized America's first scientific laboratory, at Johns Hopkins University. Each had a large following, but the more picturesque literary style and the more influential locale of James won for him a brighter reputation. In this G. Stanley Hall vis-à-vis William James general context, the brilliant and partially disapproving The article by McCullers (1969) on G. Stanley Hall's review of James's Principles by Hall in the American influence is misleading. It conveys an impression that Journal of Psychology (1890-91, Vol. III, No. 4) should be amended. By those who care about and strikingly illuminates the differences between these two know the history of psychology, Hall is by no means pioneers, and Hall's appreciative obituary of James forgotten. Unfortunately, that number is not large; in the same journal in 1910 complements the review. American psychologists have the reputation of being Hall is not forgotten, but it is high time that his too busy making history to have time for reading it. importance be more fittingly assessed. The University So Hall is not read today. But, for that matter, is of Chicago Press has on its list of forthcoming publica- William James read? By the criterion of whether a tions the first full-scale biography of Hall. psychologist is read or quoted, a case like that made out by McCullers for Hall could as readily be made REFERENCES out for James, and with similar consequences. McCULLERS, J. C. G. Stanley Hall's conception of mental But there is a more significant, substantive matter development and some indication of its influence on de- that requires comment. Hall did not seek to be re- velopmental psychology. American Psychologist, 1969, membered as the founder of a school (as Freud, for 24, 1109-1114. example, did). He put psychology as a social in- MILLER, G. A. Psychology as a means of promoting human welfare. American Psychologist, 1969, 24, 1063-1075. fluence far above himself as a psychologist. He was, in the words of the 1969 APA Presidential Address SAUL ROSENZWEIG (Miller, 1969), the first American psychologist who Washington University wanted to "give psychology away." Hence his para- St. Louis William A. Koelsch. Clark University. Worcester: Clark U.P., 1987. "Between the settlement of Mrs. Clark's estate [in 1910] and the end of Hall's term in office, only about $8,000. earmarked for the support of the university proper was added to the endowment [of roughly four million dollars], and $5,300 of that was a special fund for the promotion of 'psychical research," apparently the first endowment for the study of parapsychological phenomena in any American university." (p. 47) Early draft of CANP. 0/26/02 2008. good listener and a great speaker all in one." (Cradle of the American Forest, p. 168-69). Following the October 1906 incorporation of the Bar Harbor Village Library, Dorr takes the first steps toward establishment of a Eden village library by involving Philip Livingston in yet another memorial tribute to his recently deceased wife; the widower had already purchased a fountain for the Eden Village Green. GBD wants a private library without use fees that can house his growing horticultural collection. Late Winter brought the issue of psychical research to the foreground. The Special Collections at Clark University contain more than a dozen pieces of correspondence between Dorr and Clark University researcher G. Stanley Hall (G. Stanley Hall Papers. B27. f.9). Hall's career at Harvard had involved a relationship with William James who now encouraged Dorr to strike up a relationship with Hall since it would "pay him to see the Temper in which you work at the phenomena." (Harvard University. Houghton. Correspondence of William James. III. #118. March 10, 1909) Dorr's scholarly interest in this phenomena tracks back more than fifty years to his mother's earliest interest in psychical research. James encourages Dorr to "give Hall carte blanche, [since] he won't do anything violent, and the medium's reaction will be curious, I have no doubt {for it is] pedantic to use psychological tests to make a investigation scientific," when the only real question is Mrs. Piper's supernormal knowledge." (Harvard University. Houghton. Correspondence of William James. III. #118, March 24, 1909). Dorr remains anxious, however, that Hall "should continue [these investigations] and make them as thorough and as full as possible." (G. Stanley Hall Papers. B 27. f.9, May 19, 1909). The immediate issue is the worthiness of spiritualistic trance claims made by Mrs. Piper. Between April 14th and May 29th Dorr facilitates Hall's efforts to meet with Mrs. Piper to use the scientific methods of that era to assess the merits of her utterances. Hall praises Dorr for the "very great assistance" that he has provided (4.16.09, 5.28.09) and when Hall exhausts funds to pay for the Piper sittings, Dorr covers the costs of the final three encounters between the future Clark University President and Piper. In a letter (7.8.09) to James shortly before his death, Hall states that "our sessions with Mrs. Piper were extremely interesting to me, and our report which will come out in the fall, will if I am not mistaken present a new phase of the Piper problem." (G. Stanley Hall Papers. B27. f.9) In a dramatic episode later that Spring, Dorr obtains--with only minutes to spare-- option to purchase what is now known as Sieur de Monts Spring, a magnificent spring with a constant flow of clean water. Dorr later calls the Spring "one of the foundation stones on which the future park was built." "Title was taken to 30 acres at the Sieur de Monts Spring for $5,000. and after cleaning out area he shaped the ground into shell-like concave basin. Over the Spring itself he raised an octagonal structure with a tiled roof of old Florentine design. Dorr placed a glass plate over the spring enabling visitors to see the water gushing out. A pipe carried the water away to where the public could drink of it" (ANP Archives, Cultural Resource Description Report) Beside it the granite marker stone the phrase "The Sweet Waters of Acadia" was etched. In The Story of Acadia National Park Dorr refers to one of his most "precious" memories involving a funding request from financier John S. Kennedy. Dorr had been negotiating with the owners of land on Picket DORR1905 Page 15 of 19 William A. Koelsch. Clark University. Worcester: Clark U.P., 1987. "Between the settlement of Mrs. Clark's estate [in 1910] and the end of Hall's term in office, only about $8,000. earmarked for the support of the university proper was added to the endowment [of roughly four million dollars], and $5,300 of that was a special fund for the promotion of 'psychical research," apparently the first endowment for the study of parapsychological phenomena in any American university." (p.47) "Granville Stanley Hall Feb. 1, 1844 April 24, 1924: In Memorium". Publications of the Clark University Library, 7, #6 (May 1925):1-135. Includes list of publications (nearly 200), none on psychical research. G. Stanley Hall. Life and Confessions of a Psychologust. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1923. STATEMENT by MR. CARRINGTON regarding the PALLADINO SEAUCES. On account of the enormous amount of unwelcome publicity that has arisen in connection with Signora Palladino's presence in America it has become necessary for me to break silence and state a few facts, in order to clear away public misconception. First, as to the financial issue: I have received to date not one cent from Mr. McClure, nor from any other individual or corporation, towards Signora Palladino's expenses with the exception of the admittance fees from a limited group of persons interested in this subject, at whose suggestion I invited Signora Palladino to come to America, and who real- ly instigated this Thole movement. This money has been placed in my hands, inasmuch as I have been managing the whole undertaking, and amounts to something over three thousand dollars. All this money, and more, will be spent on the seances, and I, myself, shall make nothing whateverout of the series of seances contracted for; in fact, I shall probably be out of pocket indirectly, as the result of them. It has been necessary to charge a high admission fee owing to the enormous expense involved in bringing Signora Palladino here. Apart from the fees actually paid her, her first-class passage over and back from Nalles of herself and her companion, the expenses of both these ladies during their four months' stay in America, the salary of the interpreter, the reporter, the photographer, the purchase of apparatus, the rent 01 the ro m in which these scances are held, - these expenses total a con- siderable figure and have to be met by fees charged to sitters. Furth- er, the cost of the series of sittings to be given to the scientific men must be met. These man, themselves, will pay nothing for their sittings and have been invited to attend them free. who is to pay for this series of eight or ten sittings, which will occupy four or five weeks' time? It will be seen that any surplus arising from paid sean- ces can easily be spent on even a short series for the scientists, and it is certain that the amount of money received from sitters, and more, will be necessary to purchase an adequate series for this purpose. As I have received no financial support from anyone else than the sitters, themselves, it will be seenthat there is no financial return to myself, and my only compensation will be the articles which I shall write and sell to McClure's Magazine, the same as one would handle any other lit- erary material. As to the publicity that has arisen in regard to this case, I wish it distinctly understood that this has been unsought by me, and is entirely contrary to my wishes. Having been converted to a belief in the supernormal powers of Signora Palladino during my last year's ex- periments in Naples, I desired to bring her to America in order that she might be studied by members of the Society for Psychical Research and by scientific men here, as she has been studied by similar men in Europe. For that reason, and that reason only, I brought her to America and gathered together the scientific committee. I desired no newspaper accounts of any of these seances, and it is with deep regret that I have noted the garbled and perverted accounts that have appeared in the papers. I granted, without charge, the first se nce to the press, hoping that we should thereafter be let alone and free to conduct these experiments in a dignified, scientific manner. it our second seance I refused admission to all newspaper men and at its close refused to say one word. All the newspaper accounts of that were gathered from sitters, mis noted, and lengthy accounts of it written, contrary to my expressed wish. I shall hereafter insist that sitters give out no statements whatever, and shall conduct these sittings in seclusion and endeavor in every way possible to escape notoriety. Some eminent scientific men who have consented to participate in the investigation of Signora Palladino, have protested against the newspaper publicity, and it seems possible that, if it continues, some of them may withdraw. My chief object in bringing Signora Palladino to America was to interest and convert these men. It must he obvious that, so far from courting this publicity, I have every reason to avoid it, and I shall try to do SO in every way possible. As to the reality of the phenomena: I have invited to witness these seances, newspaper men, business men, conjurers and scientific men, as well as members of our society. The precautions taken by me to prevent fraud appeared adequate to the representatives of the press at the time, and I should be glad to resubmit for investigation the premises in which these seances are held and everything therein con- tained at the time. As I do not control the medium, myself, at any of these sittings, the responsibility is thrown upon the sitters, them- selves. that more could I do to ensure confirmation of the genuineness of these phenomena? I anyone can suggest another method within reason I should be glad to follow it. Hereward Carrington New York City, November 18, 1909. Box 27, FoIder 8: Psychic Phenomena - Materials Relating to Eusapia Palladino, 1909. 1. Pamphlet "Vitality, Fasting, and Nutrition", by Hereward Carrington, n.d. printed. 2. Hereward Carrington, to [GSH], New York, Oct. 10, 1919. TLS. 3. [GSH] to Hereward Carrington, [Worcester], Oct. 11, 1909. typed copy. 4. Hereward Carrington to CSH, New York, Oct. 19, 1909. ALS. 5. [GSH] to Hereward Carrington, [Worcester], Oct. 22, 1909. typed copy. 5. [Hereward Carrington], instructions for seances in New York, n.d. typed copy. 7. Joseph Jasin to GSH, New York, Nov. 13, 1909. TLS. 8. [GSH] to Rabbi Joseph Jasin, [Norcester], Nov. 15, 1909. typed copy. 9. Charles L. Dana to GGH, New York, Nov. 17, 1909. TLS. 10. [GSW] to Hereward Carrington, ["lorcesten], Nov. 17, 1909. typed copy. 11. Francis C. Dcremus to GSH, Green Village, N.J., Nov. 13, 1909. ALS. 12. [GSH] to Charles L. Dana, [Norcester], Nov. 19, 1909. typed copy. 13. Hereward Carrington to GSI, New York, Nov. 19, 1909. ALS. 14. Statement by Mr. Carrington regarding the Palladino seances, New York, Nov. 18, 1909. TLS, enclosure. 15. Newspaper clippings concerning Mrs. Palladino and seances, Nov. 1909. 15. Dickinson S. Miller to CSH, New York, Nov. 29, 1909. TLS. Clark U., Worcester MA. Notes 11-1-06 Archives to Special Collections. G Stanley Hall Papers. Box 24, F.8. Can IN c.w.Eliot. (4 letters, 3 too 6SH) Begini 11/3/76 who Hall is stuche = Scoulet fever 3/2/81 Eloof respond to Hall: arth to he considered a candidate fath Plummer puferiorship if Dr. Perbody resigns. High present Boe 25 1 Hall car. c We Jam. (copies) folder 1. - 28 letter Javi Hall. 19/3/79 9/13/1909) Qutia few your I James' pacalipis of mind (1887 1902.0 Bul k of car. 1885-90 letter th 24/25/71611909 reterm I llrs. Piper. (Also. 9/13/1909 letter to Jones, in study to arrect "Might errors wheel I which I types mg have conveyed to you @ run work c this. Poper in" Docon't want to write @ it. "lles Piner seeved greatf concerned G her status among the English people the sircess of her expected iront there. 2 65 H to Jame 7/8/1909. Sap has ghad to know that Jonesi reput M Hodgam will soon appear , "Ou seasion uste lless. Piper were extremel in steresty to Ke, and are report woked will come out in the fall 1 will if D on not mistaken meant a new phone of the Piper problem." Effents "Dorr has told dr. in Jan letter of 7/6/09 to GSH If inburned in this Poper lly reput on th Hanfor Communication that I have seen well daulther Love interest you. - Hyslop will pevent som in the S.P.R. but am little later." Next 11/17/09; little to Hall for OH. Chails L. Dora O8: (ny) withdrawy sobsolutely :from any found relation = the can of EUS apic Palladisa "see Carringen made NO monume In A seen FILL student 3 Box 27, Folder 8 : Psychos Pleasure (in print pgs). 11/17/09 to Hereward Carriston 65H Sap be is "very far from hoor conserted to serve in any capacity to see he none published a pator ongover committee ad is dismaged the Committe. the "notes for silters realize he worse fears, ad "A can have nothing whatever do with your investigation." Day un my new He feels "upported, as be sgoin litte on 11/19/09 to Dana "lospically in connective E a warne intere. be [carrington] admits has her caught type to Great," WL did Hall heave Pusider of (lach u.?