ECTOR OF EXHIBITS 
D.C. COLLIER, President. 
U. S .GRANT, Jr. .Chairman of the Board. 
J . D. S PR ECKELS. First Vice President. 
G. A. DAVIDSON, Second Vice President. 
L.S.McLURE, Third Vice President. 
GEORGE BURNHAM, Fourth Vice President. 
F.W. JACKSON, Treasurer. 
FRANK P. ALLEN, Jr., Director of Works 
EDGAR L.HEWETT, Director of Exhibits. 
WINFIELD HOGABOOM, Director ofPublicit' 
1 
OFFICE OF 
June 
Fourteen 
1915. 
AN 
ATIONAL 
S1TION 
TED TO 
3RESS 
iND 
RTUNITY 
IALIZING 
ON 
NATION 
IRATION 
3ATION 
RVATION 
NATION 
■ISTATION 
MERGE 
CULTURE 
lND 
ULTURE 
ENTING 
HE 
Y OF MAN 
> THE 
.UTION 
' HIS 
S AND 
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USED 
IN 
DINGS 
OF 
JTIFUL 
l-COLONIAL 
rECTURE 
V A 
(S SETTING 
OF 
L VERDURE 
E KEPT 
HE ENTIRE 
IR OF 
91S 
My dear Mr* Holmes: 
I am in receipt of your good letter pf 
the 8th inst and am pleased to know that the Com-* 
mi t tee thinks favorably of the idea of the Anthro- 
pological Station. 
I am not fully able to answer all of your 
questions but can give you nearly all of the informa** 
tion you desire: 
1. The buildings will be under the absolute 
control of the Park Commission of San Diego and will 
have to be secured for museum purposes on a long-term 
lease, say fifty or one hundred years. This is the 
plan used in the ease of the .American Museum in Central 
Park* 
£♦ No regulations have been made as yet 
with reference to final control or disposal of the 
buildings and collections • j 
. 
3. The indications now are that the .Park 
Commission to be appointed within a few days will con- 
sist of Mr. George Mars ton, Mr. Thomas 0 3 HaXXoran and 
Mr. Louis Bio oilman.* These men are all in closest 
sympathy with our plans and tlSi will favor the g eat-* 
est liberality in arranging suitable headquarters for j 
us* A local museum corporation is being formed which 
will he ready from now on to negotiate with the exposi** 
tion directors for the scientific collect ions. My ! 
