davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Past u aster H. l.. MOORE NJ t1e ~
communication OF Arcans Lodge. No =.
A. r. and A. n. conferred the suoiime
degree OF . Master Mason before . isFge
asssEa5age Of tTsshrena
Companion u. /. Demorsst. OF Tacoma
Council. No. j; Tacoma special deputy
grand master OF royal and seie = masters
Instituted Seattle Council, No. Q. OF
Il. and 5. masters, Thursday, Octo-
Der II. aud also installed the officers
FOR tie ensuing cryptic yes-. tom
panion John Arthur. grand mArshsl. The
following are The officers: Thrice Nus
trlous master. Companion Wv hsnehast:
right sslastrsons deputy master. Ccfnpais-
ion y, i Peterson; iIlustrious past COM
mauJer Of the WORE. Companion A. i.
epauiding: treasurer. Companion John
Haley. recorder, Companion G. y.
Alexander: captain OF lie guard.
Companion Albert J. Forrest; con-
daetor of the council. Companion
John Arthur: steward, Companion VII
tam McCord; sentinel. Companion Charles
u. knight, marshall. Companion Edwin
w. Craven: chaplain, Com anion Arthur
If. Bnrns TIE magnificent parapher-
MALTA necessary for these impressive de-
grsss will be purchased By committee
appointed for that purpose. The council
starts out under very favorable auspices.
with forty-six members. The regular
assemblies. will take place the first Thurs
day Of each month.
November LIST. Thursday. the snper-ex-
celient degree will De conferred. AT an
eiegsu. banquet an eloquent address was
delivered by Companion ID. l. Demorest,
= Ia II svf he AWatf
warmly on the close Masonic relations ex-
listing between the fraternity of Tacoma
and Seattle. which is a source OF continual
congratulations.
Friday. October IL. Seattle Command
cry, No z. Knights Templar. a; a regular
conclavs held az their asylum. Masonic
temple. conferred the orders of the Temple
ard Malt. on one candidate.
Saturday, October Is. the Fellow Gran
degree vas conferred by Eureka Lodge.
No. 20. A. r. aud A. NJ. at . regular CON-
munication.
BY request the Masonic fraternity was
represented AZ the funeral services OF
Brother Judge Herbert CASTOR.
Washington Lodge OF Perfection, No. l.
A. A. s. r., will confer the Fourth aud
Fifth degrees on a number of aspirauts
Tuesday. 0ctohar id Lodge opens at 80.
There will be degree work Wednesday.
October IL, at a special eonyoestion Of
Lorraine Chapter, Ne. .. Order of the
Eastern Star. commencing nj 7;3o sharp,
and by special request the floral work will
be conferred. The officers OF the chapter
will meet at Masonic temple Tuesday at 3
p. m. for drill
Ionic Lodge, No %. A. r. and A. ~,
will hold q regular communication FRI
dsy. October 10 In all probability degree
work.
On Saturday. October %. Seattle Chapter.
No. 8. Royal Arch Masons. wall hold q
regular eonyocation.
The Masonic Library Association will
meet Saturday. October 20, at the Masonic
Temple.
The Masonic board of relief will meet
Tuesday, October ii, AZ the Office of
Brother A. NJ. Burns. Masonic Temple.
Some fine steel engravings have Just
arrived from New York of Brother Hiiory
Butler. charter member of s.. John'
Lodge. No. Q. A. T. & A. NJ. instituted in
iSU, thirty-fouF years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Church Notea.

The following announcements are made
for ST. Marks church for this week:
Wednesday. Woman's Auxiliary, .. M:
Thurday, ST. Luxe Evangelist. HOW Com
munion, 1880: ChanceI Guild, ESQ; FRI
day. service, 7.3o; brotherhood meeting
after service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Miss Russell, daughter Of Mrs. : J.
Russell. called At the Ore department head
quarters yesterday afternoon and thanked
Chiel Huni aud mis- men Tor the prompt
manner IN which the fire la Mrs. Rassel's
property on Cherry street = - sxtinguishei
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
me Knirht. OF M.cease%..

Seattle Tent. No. ;. Knights of Macca-
bees. at their regular meeting last Friday
a. Kedmen's hail. admitted tao Strangers.
after which many encouraging speeches
were made by member. and visitors. The
tent resolved 10 attend Ballard tent in q
body next Tuesday. where the beautiful
work Of the order will be exempiifed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

George II. Thomas Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. will meet next Tuesday night. the
18th inst, in the small G.. A. r. hall. Hinck-
ley block. TO consider applications for mem
bership. arrange TO muster recruits and
hear the report Of Col. K. w. Young. of
the recent national encsmpinent at Daven-
port la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
General Activity Among the
Various Secret Societies
WORK m The MASONIC LODGES.
saee.s.fa1 orxssszssIsa Of the ssnensi
Lusap-sens Of the sSSssssas1
KsEsE.s Of sh. nseezbses-

The fraternai societies bad heavy seek
of il vith limitations and action on appss-
cations for memberships. ard the vsrioas
Insurance orders ol secret nature report
ssssady sEa healthy growth IN rnsnoer-
aa.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Companion. Of the Forest. A. o. p.

Seattle Circle. No. isS Z a r.. hega as
regular meeting last Friday Ia Nssoase
temple. After holding a short session and
receiving four Applications fer uasTnees-
ship the circle adjourned 10 hold their
Irst entertainment which consisted Of
instrumental music. soags. recttations.
reading. etc A boanteeGs rspzss was
then served, after shsca games aaa music
we're snduiged ia antil midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A na.v CITY.

Every twsnsy-io1r hears re lsa thsa Is
passenger srsias. rePrSssatiag s.eycn railroads
arrive zua DEPART iroa tae Local esPots ia Mia
n~&Eall. These uaias, Il ccnsa&i4ssea Into one
tfala. roaxhly sstinstss. ~ouls tGesu4e - en-
gtnez. a. cars. l-sss tAsaEssa, soaSa asxsnrs =
Uss8e ever esexsa ssfles. sQala wssga tfias
evrr SLaa tsss, sad coal1 comfortably c<rFY
a. a. os.sssaeer, besides ssveFNl SAlp Leads cf
eseezee ui al thess trains. witaSas donet The
Rssg equipped snd ness popular sFAlus srs these
Va sas North westsfn liDs. ?. " Parker. t0l
FFeat ssrSes. Puget soGas scSn1. sesstse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
THE LIBRARY FUND.
1HE IIDh An i EUNU.
The Amount Slowly Reaching
the Thousand Mark.
SMALL CONTRIBUTORS WANTED.
Proposed Entertainment as the Seat
tie Thsster for the Benefit Of This
Fund-The Figures Today.
SMALL CONTRIBUTORS WANTED.

Posr-lsrELLIGEscER fund for the purpose
Of paying OF the debt on the Sea,tie pablic
library
PREVIOUSLY reported .$4se 25
Seattle Brewing ard Mailing Company. 10 90
TOTAL -..........-..--.-..-.-..f2 RIO IS
The fund is growing slowly but surely,
and IL can be but few DAYS before the
sum total necessary TO pay off the indeot-
ness viii be raised. The following letter
from E. F. Sweeney. president of the Seat
tie Brewing and Mating Company, in
closing $40, was received yesterday:
please place to the credit of the library
fund the enclosed sum of $40 Ii is a
worthy cause. and ii certainty deserves en-
couragemenI"
The following receipt for sci so from
Sidney Hansard. receiving teller for the
First National bank, accounts for the
money lately received applying on the
fund:
SEATTLE, Oct. Is. 1894.
Received from the Post-inteiiigencer
Company ninety-one and 5000 dollars for
credit account Seattle library fund.
SIDNEY HAssARD. Receiving Teller.
First National bank"
special musical entertainment is in
course OF preparation 10 be gwen at the
Seattle ,heater for the benefit of the library
fund. Manager Hanna has given the tree
use of the theater. and the entertainment
promises to be of a character sufficiently
attractive to insure a large attendance and
handsome sum for the library fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
ENDEAvoR UNION LECTURE.

The Future OF the Great Oriental EN-
pires to BE Discussed Tomorrow.
The Seattle Christian Endeayor Union
is preparing for course of lectures to be
given daring the coming winter, In CO.
operation with the various missionary
societies in the different churches. The
lecturers will be sent out from Chicago by
the Christian Endeavor Missionary Ex-
tension Institute Their subjects viii be
from the live problems connected with the
civilization and evangelization OF the Old
World nations. By careful management
and arrangement of tours the lecturers
will speak frequently and will be at but
slight expense, which expense will be
borne by the Christian Endeavcr Societies
OF the cities. thus making the lectures en-
tirely tree to ali. The lectures will not be
for young people only. but for ali those
who are IN terested in the topics to be dis
cussed.
The first address of the course will be
given next Tuesday evening in the Flynn
outh church. The lecturer will be Rev.
Arthur Smith, who for twenty-thres years
has represented the A. b. C. +. NJ. in
China His subject will be "The Future
of the Great Oriental Empires" including
ADlDa. ANtAc1 AHNts@. NA''
Smith is not q stranger TO Seattle audi
ences and is we'll known a. man who
thoroughly understands the problems with
which he deals, and also as brilliant and
attractive speaker. his lecture being re-
plete with incidents, anecdotes and witty
Illustrations. and powerful in their appli-
cation to the needs of the times.
The Hebrew knowledge ssekers' Club.
AT an enthusiastic meeting in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, In the Seattle
National Bank building. yesterday after
noon. the Hebrew knowledge Seekers
Club was organized. Melvin G. Winstock,
the prime mover In the affair, was elected
president and also accorded vote of
thanks for his efforts to bring the club
into organized existence. Mrs. j. Cooper
was elected FIRST vice president, III. l.
Grunbaurn, second vice president, Miss
Degginger recording and Miss Neuberger
corresponding secretary, I. Toklas treas
urer. About 100 persons were present az
the meeting, and from the enthusiasm
shown the organization gives promise OF
becoming powerful in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

D.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
al nervous diseases oE1ce. Gotsstska
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Toaigst ealy. Gen. Lev Wallace. ExisA
seats n IA hs provided Ter a. eenssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

James West. gansmiIh. Leave work at
Kaxs gan store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Al the regular meeting Of Coars Excel
sior, Nc. SSH. Ancient Order " Fegssssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Posr-isTELLIeEscER fund for the purpose
II paying OF the debt on the Sea.sie pmblic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
JIMMY'S MYSTERIOUS BOX.
An Attempt to Fire the Residence OF
the Late Hon. Charles
S. Wolfe.

LEwIsBURG, Feb. 22.-By a timely
discovery great explosion aud fire
was averted late last night. Smoke was
seen issuing from the basement of the
business block belonging to the estate
of the late Hon. Charles s. Wolfe. Al
examination of the premises reveal cd
the work Of an incendiary Nailed
against the joists in the cellar was dis
covered large box, from which .
cloud of smoke arose. 1t was knocked
down and carried into the street, where
it was found upon examination to be a
sort Of internal machine, containing a
bottle of powder, saturated cotton and
other combustibles.
Early in the evening an elder brother
Of the late Mr.. Wolfe known about
town rs jimmy" who claims to have
been defraud4d when that gentleman
estate WAS settled, was seen entering
the cellar carrying a box Today he
was arrested at Milton, carried to
Lewisburg, and after a hearing wal
sent to Jail
He had threatened to kill the execu.
tor and attorney of his brother estate.
There WAS much excitement on the
street as the prisoner WAS taken to Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.

Mansfield and CHARTERS boroughs, in
Allegheny county, voted to consolidate
under the name or Carnegie.
With 5000 in his possession, Fred G. Mer-
warth, a South Easton baker, is missing,
and his friends fear for his safety.
Highwaymen first tried to hold up
George Fulmer, near Lebanon, and then
shot at him as he escaped on his horse.
The state board Of agriculture reports
that there are no more cases OF tubercu-
losis among the cattle in Pennsylvania.
Attempting to cross the tracks In front
of train at Lancaster the Swear old son
Of Mrs. David Smetz lost leg and may
die.
Suit for $40, 600 damages has been brought
against Henry Feinstein, Lebanon mer-
chant, who. 1t Is said, threw Ray p. Click
out Of his store
Another haul Of alleged counterfeiters
was made and John W. Dillon and Henry
Cowan were landed in the Blair county
Jail. Eleven have been captured.
The plant Of the Reading Coal and Iron
company at the Keystone colliery, Ash-
land, was destroyed by fire last evening,
The loss is estimated at $50, 900. About lOU
men are thrown out of employment.
The trial of Rev Elmer Auckerman,
pastor elect OF the Upper Buffalo Presby-
terian church at Washington, charged ou
oath of Mrs. Emma A. Rankin, with hav.
ing committed an indescent assault and
battery with intent to commit felony,
ended to day in an acquittal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
NOTABLE GROUP OF DEATHS.

Commander Edwin T. Woodward,
United States Navy, died at Saratoga
He retired two years ago on account oi
failing health. He was born in Rutland
VT, 81 years ago.
John Milton Courtright, prominent re-
tired business man, died at his home il
Wilkes. Barre yesterday. He was 60 years
OF age. During his life time he was
member Of the city council for many years,
end Mt the time of his death was director
OF the Wilkes-Barre Bridge company.
Robert B. Hutchison, aged 50, one o.
the best known mine officials In this state
died at Wilkes.Barr yesterday. be was
superintendent Of the Pettebone shaft,
operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Coal company, for the past
twenty years Deceased was born in Nova
Scotia aud leaves wife and five children
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
AMID THAT HABIT HAS @ROM UMTM IT'S REALLY KIND OFF AMM WITH U.S.

1t has been the policy of Cornell uni.
versity to treat its students not as
school boys but as men.
They are answerable to thu law for
their conduct and tho civil authori ties
have for years past understood that n o
immunity was expected or desired by
the university authorities for students
ouilty of violating the law or of con-
unbecoming mon or gentlemen.
This policy has resulted in a very high
standard of character and conduct
among Cornell students, Aud this
reputation cannot he wrested from
them by the act of one or more indi-
viduals, whether members of the uni
versity or not, who are not responsible
for the deplorable occurrences of Tues
day night"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
THE MuRoeRous STUDENTS.
Police Keeping Close Watch on the
Suspected Cornell Men.

Suspected Cornell Men.
ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 22-The city
authorities think they have several
clues that will lead to the arrest Of the
sophomores who caused the death OF
Mary Jackson, the colored cook, by
liberating chlorine gas in the kitchen
adjoining the dining-room. where the
freshmen were holding the class sup
per Tuesday night. They think they
know who purchased the tools to make
the holes in the floor Of the kitchen and
where some of the chemicals came
from The suspected students are
being watched and will be arrested ii
they try to leave town.
Students Patterson, Mcneil sand Nc
Culloch, who are suffering from the
fumes of the gas. are slowly improving.
Exciting developments are expected, ,
for physicians say that any one who
knew how to arrange the chemicals
and apparatus used, must have known
how deadly the gas is that was gener-
atsd. State Civil Service Commissioner
Van West ia foreman of the coroners
jury.
At the inquest this afternoon sen
saton came which may be the means
of tindiuE the guilty parties. On th1
Jug which contained the deadly stuff
was written in lead pencil: "No. 6
Cook street" The house. No. 6 Cook
street, is a students boarding house.
The coroner summoned all the stu.
dents at that number, and they were
put on the stand 1t was then dis
closed that two of the students who
lived lived in the house were not pres
ent and had to all appearances left the
city. Their names were given by their
fellow roomers to be G. C. Dingens, of
Buffalo, N. Y and f. Taylor. Of Plain
field, N. ].
These two students room together
and had not been seen since yesterday.
This brought the inquest to q sudden
close for the present and it was decided
to adjourn until next Thursday in
order that the coroner might have
time to look up the absent students.
Late tonight it was reported that
Taylor, of Plainfeld. wasstill in Ithaca
and his friends claim he can prove an
alibi. Dingens, however, it is quite pos
itive, left the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

Ex. Minister E ]. Phillips is seriously i'll
at New Haven, Conn.
Bill Nye says his illness came from over
work. and he will give up lecturing,
Flight of George Il. Davis, Frederick
ton (N b. druggist revealed forgeres Of
over $4,000.
Columbian mines will be worked by an
American company, headed by ex.Gover-
nor James E. Campbell,
Illinois Grand Army men will push
Colonel Thomas G. Lawyer, of Rockford
for commander.in.chief.
Suffering from the grip Judge j. w.
McDill, Of the Interstate commerce COM
mission, is seriously i'll at Creston, la.
Because it brounht child, who died OF
smallpox, Panhandle train at Chicago
was quarantined and the passengers were
fumigated
On charges of wrecking u Missouri, Kan.
sas and Texas train and shooting brake
man. John Yocum and Z. Ii. Craft were
jailed at Houston, Tex.
Caught in a snowslide near Nerdl New.
Tom Thrasher NJ. $. Wheeler, Michael
Warner and Leonard Nelson, all wood.
choppers, were suffocated.
Sheriff White today arrested Governor
Hogg, of Texas, for alleged violation of
the state game laws while in Nacogdoches
county a few weeks ago. The governor
gave the required bond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23

5000 persons. gathered within the
walls of st. Josephs cathedral this
morning the Rt. Rev. Michael Tier,
ney, D D., Of New Britain, was conso-
Grated bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Hartford. the sixth bishop in
succession of the diocese.
The solemn and impressive ceremony
was rendered brilliant by the presence
OF nearly 400 ciergymen, embracing
bishops, professors of universities,
Wears general, rectors. curates and
priests from all over the country. The
music service was rendered by choir
of 100 singers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
STILL IN SUSPENSE,
The Heroic Work of the Rssouing Party
at Plymouth Without Results.


WILKES BARRE, Pa. Feb 22.--The
outlook for finding the bodies of the
entombed men at the Gaylor mine is
anything but encouraging, and it is be-
lieved by those who know best that
they will never reach the unfortunate
men. About twenty feet Of debris was
removed from the mine today with
considerable difficulty.
1t is not given out by the supGrln.
tendent nor any Of the rescuing party
that the mines continue to cavern.
though it is expected that portion of
the Cooper vein in the mine may also
drop at any time Reports have been
sent out for thepas two days that two
miners named Evans and Picton had
crawled through holes and had ex-
plorsl through portion of the mine
where the men are supposed to be.
This is denied by miners who know
that such is not the fact. 1t is safe to
say that il the bodies ere sound at all
it will not be within the next three
weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
FEMALE CoUNTeRFsITeRS.
A Gang of Women Making Bogus Money
in Omaha

CHICAGO, Feb GA dispatch to a
morning paper from Omaha says; A
gang of female counterfeiters has been
unearthed in this city, and two of its
members are under arrest, with the
prospects of others being soon behind
tho bars Counterfeit money has been
in circulation in large quantities for
several months, but beyond the arrest
Of two or three men by the police moth
ing has been done to apprehend or con-
vict the guilty ones by the federal au.
thorities.
For several weeks South Side mer-
chants have handled q considerable
amount Of the quesr coin through
young girls. Detectives were detailed
to watch the girls, and the arrest of
Maud Wilson. alias Wordon, and Car.
rie Hart on the charge of passing bad
money is the beginning of the end Of
the showing of the queer" The po-
lice are looking for Edith Simp son and
Mary Doe. the two other girls con.
nectsd with the counterfeit gang.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
REORGANIZATION PLANS.
Creditors of the Reading Rolling Mill
Company Adopt Resolutions.

Creditors OF the Reading Rolling Mill
Company Adopt Resolutions.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb ga largely
attended meeting of the creditors of
Cofrode u Saylor, incorporated, the
ReUding Rolling Mill company and J.
+. Bailey q Sons, all of which concerns
are closely identified with each other,
was held here today In response to u
call issued by G, b. Houston, John II.
Maltzbergsr and Austin HOcksher,
constituting the creditors committee.
Over 80 per cent Of the creditors in.
terssted in the proposed re-organiza-
tion OF the corporations were repre-
Sented at the meeting. The plan was
carefully considered in all its bearings
and, after thorough discussion. a
resolution was unanimously adopted
stating that the creditors present fav-
ored the acceptance Of the plan. This
practically assures the adoption Of the
Reorganization scheme,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
THE DARBY MYSTERY.
Coroner's Jury Unable to Decide Be
tween Murder and Suicide.

Coroners Jury Unable to Decide Be
tween Murder and Suicide.
MEDIA. Pa, Feb. 22.-Ths Upper
Darby mystery is not any nearer a So
luton than upon the morning when
the dead body Of the man supposed to
be G. A. Hanne, OF st. Louis was
found in the swamp. Coroner Quinby
has completed the inquest and the Jury
found verdict that death was caused
by pistol shot wounds inflicted by some
person unknown.
This conclusion was reached after
Detective Frank Geyer had made re.
port in which he expressed the belief
that it WAS a case of suicide. The re-
mains of the dead man have been
buried, but the coroner Is receiving
numerous inquiries about missing poo
pie. None OF them correspond, how.
ever, to the photograph Of the man in
question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-23
SCIENTISTS WILL GO NORTH.
A Party of Quaker City People Arrang-
ing an Excursion.

A Party Of Quaker City People Arrang-
ing an Excursion.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 90 An expeli-
tion of ten persons will start from New
York for Labrador in June next for the
purpose OF studying the geographical
and natural features of that country.
1t will be under the auspices of the
Geographical society Of Philadelphia,
and each member of the party will
contribute $40O to help defray the sx
penses
The following have signified their
intention Of joining the expedition
Professor Lightfoot. of the Avalon
Summer school, geologist Professor
Clifford, Swarthmore college, Sthnol-
ogy ami manemalia; Mr.. Cook. OF
Virginia; Mr.. Williams, University Of
Pennsylvania, ornithOlogy and botany,
and Alfred Wallerstein, University Of
Pennsylvania, botany.