...number of persons to be thus admitted within the year shall he elected at any one meeting. The cYfib1 'Intrust this privilege to the Committee, in the entire...distinguished eminence in Science, Literature, or the Arts, or for Public Services. The Names of Members so elected, ure to be immediately hung up in the public...

...place unless nine at least of the committee be actually present, and the whole of those present be unanimous in their election. Not more than one-third...distinguished eminence in science, literature, or the arts, or for public services. The names of members so elected are to be immediately hung up in the public...

...qualifications shall be elected by the Committee. The number so elected shall not exceed Nine each year . . . The Club intrust this privilege to the Committee,...entire confidence that they will only elect persons who have attained to distinguished eminence in Science, Literature, or the Arts, or for Public Services."...

...committee have the power of electing yearly, from the list of candidates for admission, a limited number of persons " who shall have attained to distinguished eminence in Science, Literature, or the Arts, or for Public Services," the number so elected not to exceed nine in each year. The numberof ordinary...

...Ambassador in Berlin) and myself. Under Rule II nine members are elected annually, but the " Club intrusts this privilege to the Committee in the entire confidence...distinguished eminence in science, literature or the arts, or for public services." Bella, after a little burst of dissipation, found that she had to limit her...

...Committee. The number of persons so elected shall not exceed nine in each year. . . . The Club entrust this privilege to the Committee, in the entire confidence...distinguished eminence in science, literature, or the arts, or for public serv1ces." Although we are far from admitting that the list of " Rule II " men exhausts...