vra.rt lu uccii upua mm. T.g xp-duce a contrary declaration.Personally he was one of the most lovable of mont utterly unselfish and generous to a fault. His affability and re mar table memory for names made him socially popular both with the members of his own profession and all who met him.Frank Harold Ingram was born in Logans port. In M thirty-three years ago. Ilia father, now deceased, wa banker. He came to New York in 1879 and was graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 18S3. He was for some time an interne at the Blackwell’s Island Insane Asylum, which position he left to become assistant physician at Brigham Hall, a private retreat for persons of unsound mind at Canan* dagua, N. Y. He was subsequently recalled to Blackwell'a Island to become assistant superintendent of the women's department of the insane asylum there. The demands of the private practice caused him to resign this position some four years ago. At the time of hi3 death be was tho visiting physician at the Hospital for Nervous Diseases and President of the Board Of ]? itbologists of the City Asylums for the Insane. He was a! member of th6 Society of Medical Jurisprudence and of the Medico-Legal Society.Dr Ingram was in charge of thef1. Jt.tr Tnoan** Acjtilnra An PJ onlriiri-ill V■recA-f5yeaho:getgeehav ers in 1 troiBcias TY srac; whe; Sucl: pres-diirnam;CureToleItUfifmv,Q(CutaUikei F. J. ££T*.S-den call mac Coli I so wee groswas