64 PROCEEDINGS OF THE PITTSBURGH MEETING 



On account of the length of the program, the Society voted to divide 

 the meeting into two sections, continuing the glacial and physiographic 

 papers in the main room and transferring the presentation of the petro- 

 logic, mineralogic, and economic papers to a room in the Carnegie Tech- 

 nical School for Wednesday morning. 



The following papers were then presented: 



THE TWENTY-FOOT TERRACE AND SEA-CLIFF OF THE LOWER SAINT 



LAWRENCE 



BY JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT 



Given in abstract from notes. Discussed by F. B. Taylor, with reply 

 by the author. 



IROQUOIS AND INFERIOR WATERS IN NORTHERN NEW YORK 

 BY H. L. FAIRCHILD AND G. H. CHADWICK 



Presented by the senior author without notes and discussed by A. P. 

 Coleman. 



PRE-QLACIAL COURSE OF THE UPPER HUDSON RIVER 

 BY WILLIAM J. MILLER 



Presented without manuscript and discussed by James F. Kemp and 

 H. L. Fairchild, with reply by the author. 



THE MOHAWK GLACIAL LOBE 

 BY ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM 



Presented without manuscript and discussed by H. L. Fairchild and 

 Lawrence Martin, with reply by the author. 



Adjournment was taken at 5.40 o'clock p. m. 



ANNUAL DINNER 



The annual dinner of the Society was held Wednesday evening at the 

 Hotel Schenley, with President Hague in charge. At the close of the 

 dinner the President delivered a brief address, introducing W. J. Hol- 

 land, as the representative of the hosts of the meeting, and William M. 

 Davis, the incoming President. He then surrendered the chair to James 

 F. Kemp, who acted as toastmaster, and in the course of the evening 

 called upon the following Fellows for remarks : J. M. Clarke, W. N. Eice, 

 L. G. Westgate, Collier Cobb, A. H. Purdue, A. P. Coleman, and H. L. 

 Fairchild, 



