davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
HUM0R OF NITROGLYcERIN.
Peculiar Freaks That Ara som,ettmas
PesEesE=tsa by the Dead
IL Explosive.

occasionally nitroglycerin exhibits
a demoniac sense of humor, and per.
forms freaks which border on the mar
velous, says George f. Mayo, in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The first of the long list of fatalities
due to the treacherous stuff occurred
In 1867, almost as soon as it's use was
begun. William Munson, one of the
earliest operators, had a small work.
shop and storehouse near Oil City, Pa.
One morning he was seen to enter
the building as usual. A few moments
later a terrific explosion shook the
houses in Oil City to their foundations.
windows were shattered and dishes
thrown from the shelves. The people
rushed into the streets, frantic with
apprehension. On recovering their
wits, they all hurried toward the mag
azine. The building had been shivered
into fragments, hole in the ground
marking the spot where it had stood.
Of the unfortunate Munson only frag-
ments were found.
What was perhaps the most disas-
trous explosion of the kind took place
at Clarendon, Pa. In some unknown
way storehouse containing IA tons
OF nitroglycerin blew up. The town
was entirely demolished, while the
shock of the explosion was felt 100
miles away.
The peculiar freaks sometimes per-
petrated by nitroglycerin are shown
Dy an accident which happened to one
William Pine. He was descending
steep hill with load of the explosive.
In this place the rough road was re-
sponsible for the disaster. The load
went off midway down the hill, scat
tering the driver and wagon over a
couple ofacres of country, but, strange
to say, the horses were slightly in
Jured. 1t was supposed that the force
OF the shock passed above them, as
they were going downhill.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
IMPERIAL OPAL FOR EDWARD.
UAatea Austraaia's 0@ering to His
Crown WAla BE Amon@ sh@
worries Famous J@weHs,

1t seems probable that TO the list of
famous jewels of the world will be
added an imperial opal" This mag
nificent gem. says the New York Sun,
is $50 carats in weight, two inches
long and two inches thick. It now lies
in London bank, where it was depos-
tied in 1899 by its owner. prominent
resident of Brisbane. who told the late
premier of Queensland that he intend
ed to present it to the queen in the
name of the commonwealth when the
first parliament OF united Australia
assembled.
The gem has been seen by very few
persons, as the owner was anxious to
keep the secret until as the first Aus
tralian gem it should be placed in the
crown regalia. Queen Victoria was
partial to opals. The acceptance of
the gem now rests with the king.
Opals of great value must be of the
most exceptional kind. The emperor
of Austria has magnificent opals for
which, it is stated, he has refused
e $4,000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
MISTAKES ABOUT MARS.
Popular opiniOn nt Fault Regarding
Existing Conditions on the Much
Discussed Planet

The daily press of the United
States and elsewhere has found HUI
man Life on Mars" to be taking
Neadline, and it has been often elm
ployed, writes Edward S. Holden, in
McClure's. The general reader, hear
ing only one side and having the un-
fortunate nomenclature of seas"
and canals" before his eyes, has
very naturally accepted results that
appeal to his imagination and that he
had no way of testing for himself
In the light of what has gone before
1t Is clear that change of popular
opinion has no other desire than to
be well founded and is entirely ready
to be guided by the judgment of ex-
perts. We may appeal to them.
Prof. Young, of Princeton, has this
to say on the matter of the temper
ature of Mars: Recalling the fact
that the solar radiation is less than
half as intense as here, the inference
is almost irresistible that the temper
ature must be appallingly low-so
low that water, If it exists at ALL
can exist only in the form of ice"
Prof. Newcomb. of Washington, re-
marks in a recent paper: MARS has
little or no atmosphere" There are
few or no clouds on Mars" 1t is by
no means certain, he says, that the
polar icecaps are ice at all. Other
judgments of the same sort from
astronomers of equal authority could
be quoted,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
coLoRs FOR MOURNING.
Black Not the Only Hue That Sym.
hofIses sorrow An other
Countries.

Black is the color of mourning all
over Europe. and it is intended to sym
boiize the gloom at night, when all
men shall sleep"
In Persia pale brown materials are
worn for mourning-thec color of with
cred leaves.
Black and white stripes express both
sorrow and hope to the South Sea is
landers, while in Ethiopia the mourn
ing color is grayish brown, which rep
resents 'the earth, to which all men
shall return"
In Syria and Armenia sky blue is
worn at the death of a relative, and is
intended to express the belief that the
deceased has gone to Heaven, and in
Egypt and Burmah yellow Is worn, to
symbolic the sere and yellow leaf.
Purple and violet have been the
mourning colors 'for cardinals and
kings of France. White is worn to ex-
press grief in China and has some
times been used in England. Henry
VIII. wore white after the death of
Anne Boleyn, and 40 years ago it was
customary in some counties of Eng
land to wear white hats at the funerals
of young people.
Anne Boleyn herself objected to
black, and at the death of Catherine
Of Aragon wore mourning robe of
yellow. Mary, queen of Scots, wore
white in mourning for her husband.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
PARK AT VALLEY FORGE.
Bill fn Congress to Provide for
National Resort at the
Historfe spot.

Through the efforts of the patriotic
societies bill has been introduced
in congress providing for an appro-
priation of 100000 for the purchase
and preservation of Valley Forge
where Washington and his army en-
camped in those uncertain and ter
rible days which preceded the vic
tories that led to American independ-
ence. Fortunately, says the Satur-
day Evening Post, this region has
not yet been despoiled by the changes
of modern life. It is a beautiful
piece of country with glorious hills,
splendid, forests and all those varia-
tions of topography which will make
a perfect pleasuring ground for the
people. In addition, the historic
points are well preserved, and many
of the defenses constructed by Wash
ington's heroes still remain. Stu
dents of history often spend days
traversing the country, following the
footsteps of the patriots.
1t is held--and rightly so--that
winter at Valley Forge was crucial
period of the fight for freedom; that
it led to the battles of Trenton and
Princeton, which changed the i'll for
tunes of the war and that to-day it
is one of the sacred spots of Amer
lean territory. The new park will
consist of ABOUT 1000 acres, and the
ultimate success of the efforts of the
patriotic societies seems to be GER
tain
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
The Ra.esui Miatletae.

Balder, the god of peace in Scandi-
navian mythology, was killed by an
arrow made of mistletoe, fired by the
blind god Holder, at the instigation of
Loki. He was restored to life at the
general request of the gods. The al
legory, as explained in ST Nicholas,
is this: Balder is the sun or day
light, which is killed by the blind
god at the instigation of Loki,
or darkness, but is restored to life
the next day. Shakespeare, evidently
with reference to Balder's story, de-
scribes, in Titus Andronicus, the
mistletoe as "the haleful mistletoe." :"
1t is rather curious that the mistle-
toe should have become the symbol
of peace and good will throughout
the world, seeing that in Scandinavi-
an mythology, after the resuseitation
of Balder, it was determined that the
plant should never again be an in
strument of evil It'll it touched the
earth" The universal custom of kiss
ing under the mistlctoe rather dis
counts this determination of the
Scandinavian deities.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
NEW DANGER FOUND.
Typhoid Fever Germs Said to Lurk
in Raw Vegetables.
Result of Inv estIEatiOn of the AErI-
cultural DepH ri rtIneRt-UncOOked
Vegetables Carry Germs
Taken from the Soil,

DR.. II. w, Wiley, chief chemist of the
department of agriculture, has for the
last few years been making a thor
nugh study of the close connection be-
tween typhoid and other germ dis
eases ard the consumption of raw
vegetables, aud has come to the con-
cinsion that to their use when they
are grown near large cities may often
he traced the prevalence of these dis
eases at certain seasons. His study
OF the matter has not only extended
over many years but to many foreign
cities, chief among them Paris and
Berlin. In speaking of the matter the
other day he said:
Il quite agree with Prof. GauIdi,
chief of the bureau of hygiene of
Rome, ard other eminent students of
the subject, who trace typhoid fever
more directly to the consumption of
raw vegetables than to any other
source. OF course, the use of polluted
water, as well as carelessly guarded
mix supply. are both dangerous fac
tors, but do not account completely
for thr prevalence of the disease in
localities where these supplies are
both closely watched and the sanitary
conditions are beyond reproach
The cause of the danger in un-
cooked vegetables lies in the fact of
truck gardeners near large cities de-
pending often upon sewer waste,
household refuse, street sweepings,
and other such matter as a fertilizer
Tor their fields. This is especially the
case about Paris. Such use of waste
matter for this purpose is particularly
dangerous If contaminated with path
illogical germs, and this waste mat
ter should in such cases, if used al
all. be under the supervision of the
board of health, am should be steriI-
lied either by sub election to high tenn
perature or by the use of oil of vitrioi
III sufficient quantities to be eermi-
cidal.
I'll he use of oil of vitriol improves
fertilizers in preserving the ammonia,
as well as in other ways. An excess
OF this chemical should be neutraiized
by finely ground phosphate rock, the
soluble phnsphoric acid thus formed
tecoming valuable fertilizing in
gredient."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
THE TYPICAL BAD MAN.
FurnAShes Surprise 20 the Man from
the mast who Takes Miza for
. Terror.

A Scotchman in the far west, pre-
viously disappointed in not finding the
typical bad man." whom he supposed
to be the common product of the coun-
try, says w. ID. Lyman in Atlantic, sud
denly encountered his man ON
steamboat. There he was, sure
enough-ferocious mustache, cowboy
hat, fringed "shapps." buckskin coat,
gun" In belt, vitriohc breath, and all
strictly according to Bret Harte. Our
Scotchman gazed upon this western
type" some time, and at last ventured
to interrogate him. The bad man."
as soon as he heard the Caledonian
tones, leaned over confidentially. and
exclaimed: "Hoot, mon, I'm jast cot
from Invernessi" 1t was another
Scotchman on a western steamboat,
who, seeing man at the table dis
tinguishing himself by his horrible vo-
racity and greed, was remarking to
his American neighbor: There! just
look at that specimen of the west.
We never see q thing like that in
Scotland" when the specimen" sud
denly shouted: Hi, waiter, hae We
ony mair fash? ?" The writer was once
told by delightful man of Hartford
about going into hotel in California
town. when a gigantic western ruff
fan" stumped up to the register, and
on discovering his name, thundered
out: where is that man from Con-
necticut?" Our friend, though expect
ing that he would at least have to
treat the crowd and probably get
shot through his hat. as last timidly
acknowledged his identity, when the
giant bore down on him with broad
grin and extended hand, exclaiming;
"Shake, pareil I'm from Connecticut
myself,"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
where I. .ygax naown East =,

EAST" does not mean to the Wash
ingtonian what 1t means to the New
Engiander, says w. ID. Lyman, in At
lantic. Anything the other side of the
Mississippi is least" to us. A new ar
rival from Massachusetts was once
greeted very cordially in my hearing
by q lady who had been here some
time, and who said: ~ came from the
east myself" "Ah!" said the New Eng
lander. From what placer" From
Iowa." was the unexpected answer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
A RaQina. Roaring Flood.

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la had to re-
pair. "Standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes, ''gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said | had
Consumption and could not live. Then
began using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles" +"
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and ing troubles
by l.. Zeckendorf & Go. wholesale and
Geo. Martin retail. Price so cents and
800. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, A. F IA. M
Stated communications on the second
Friday of each month, at z: 80 o'clock
in the evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
of special meetings will be given by
hoisting blue flag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. E. Kohler.
Master. G.. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
IT'S Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found q
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizzine =,
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
ali Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable g; never gripe or weaken. Only
25 cents at L. Zeckendorf & Co. whole.
ale and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.-Meet every
first and third Mondays at o'clock
pm, in the new A. 0. U. W. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. /.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
lob Couldn't Have Stood It.

II he'd had Itching Piles They're
annoying but Bucklin's Arnica
salve will cure the worst case OF flies on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
iuries Pains or Codile Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 70 Genus
A box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by l..
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
nsw Price for a Mouse.

1t may be that mouse show will be
the next thing in the exhibition of live
stock. 1t is said that in England the
breeding of mice has reached high
state of development, and that Man
chester man recently paid SIPS for
black and tan mouse of distinguished
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. - Meets every
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, A. o. U.
w. hall. George Howard, Sachem. N.
E. Hawke, Chief of Records. Felix
Levy, Collector of Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

ARIZONA COMMANDARY NO. l,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-Stated con-
clave first Friday Of each month, at
1880 p. m. sojourning Sir Knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
E. G. G. j. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

ARIZONA LODGE NO. /, A. .O.U.W.-
Meets in A. o. U. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at p. m. Visit
ing brothers are fraternslly invited.
&. Henniger, NJ. W. Thomas Con-
lon, Recorder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

ON ACCOUNT OF President Mckinley
and la Fiesta De Las Flores at / a An
geles. May sth and 9th, the :, ,herni
Pacific will sell tickets, May ,,-7'S -(good
to return May 16) at one tare for the
round trip-$23 Is. For further inform
alton call on -.
'' C. M. BURKHALTER, Agent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

READ Judge Ferguson's advertise
ment under the head OF "a Rare oppor-
tunity" and you may find something
that will put you on the road to good
fortune.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. P. o.
ELKS.-Will hold regular meetings
ON the first and third Monday eve-
nings of each month, at 7:3O o'clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Bernard, E. r. W.P
B. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

FINEoLDHERMITAGE WHIsKEY
and Havana Cigars. Call at Mcneil
and O'Keefe's, corner OF Congress and
rhurrh St6
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
Brief Local Notes.

RARTLETT-The express and trunk
man, stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office 5S west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 8. Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening OF each
month. sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, II. P. G. ]. Roskruge, Sec
retary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
AsnrmnnR In Canada.

Mormons began to invade the north
west Canadian provinces five years
ago, and now there are upward of 20
Mormon settlements there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni.
ture ETC., stored with absolute safety.
pioneer Transfer CO., IL N, Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

Table Claret, Zinfandel and Sauternes
of the best grades have just been re-
ceived by f. Abadie from the renowned
santa Clara valley, Cal. Any OF these
brands belong to the 1895 crop. A bot
tie at YOUR meal viii constitute the best
of tonics and aperients.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PIMA LODGE NO. 8, /. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night at 7: 80 o'clock at
A. o. U. w. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. n. Mitrovich, Noble
Grand. John A. Flood Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

TO ADvERTIsERS-The circulation
of the Citizen 10 increasing very fast
thus making this paper one OF the best
advertising mediums In the southwest.
Live agents have been placed In the
Held and the paper win be placed In
every town and mining camp In the
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

uEIp WANTED MALE Manager ;en.
II nraatic a,m man to manage branch. Old
estaIlished house. No soliciting; Of
fee Juties wholly. Salary $l25 month
and extra commissions. Yearly en-
aagement; chance rapid advancement
e. man of ability. Experience not
Necessary. ,n Must furnish good refer
nrances and $500 cash. Manager,
6rawer "A, New Haven. Ct.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

,NTED-An experienced middle-aged
" lady wants position as housekeeper in
h";sl or clerkship in the Office OF ho-
tnl Can give references If required.
sJ1r.ss Mrs. T.. Kimball, l0l5 Mar
tet street, San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofu1a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

Scrofula is but modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see In the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-30

4 ~ fj N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

President Mckinley is slowly recov- ing from grip and its after effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

Hitchcock, Norwalk. pr. George F.. Strobridge, Stamford; Arthur P. Kelly, Clark T. Falkner Hartford; T. Henry Spencer, Holyoke, Mass: Reuben F.. Wells, William H. Stevens, Amherst; F. B. Bartlett, w. s. Hyde. Robert Glenny, Hartford Charles ". Leaven- worth, Wallingford; Albert J. Lindsley, Dr. Clifford B. Brainard, Hartford; b. W. Knight, IT. G. Howe, J. K. Mason, E. c. Evans.
 Representatives were present from Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Gettysburg College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University. College of the City of New York, Wabash college, New York university, University of Minnesota, University of Colorado, Pennsylvania State College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lafayette college, Le- high university, Johns Hopkins univer- sity, Hanover college, Amherst, Univer- sity of Maine, Hampden, Sidney Ale ghany college, and University of Cali fornia.
 NU DEUTERON MEMBERSHIP,
 1S75-190l
 '75-L. W. Andrews. Hon. A. A. Browning, c. w. Fenn, A. B. Irwin, E. D. Page, T. A. Vernon.
 '76--Dr. William Browning, Edward H. Phipps c. A. Watson.
 '77-W. H. Backus, M. B. Belknap, F. l.. Bidwell, Frank Caldwell, B. K. Field, Bruce Fenn. J. F. Francke, w. E. Gard, Walter Holcomb, William c. Holmes, H. c. Howard, pr. J. F. Ida ings, C. M. Jarvis, Lawrence Kneeland, Elijah Theon Foh Laisun, Arthur Mar tin, F. J. Martin, c. K. Mixter, T. F. Rowland, jr., c. ID. Smith, Dr. William T. Sedgwick.
 '7S-C. w. Garfield. William G. Cha pin, William J. P. Moore.
 '79-Norman N. Fowler, pr. William B. Hague. T. Henry Spencer.
 'S0--Charles B. Ball, G. H. Clarke, Dr. Walter Hitchcock Dr. Frank s. Hoff- man. E. M. Rogers, A. R. Wadsworth.
 'S1-L. J. Schiller, F. A. Smith, Dr. w. T. Thrall, H. H. Wadsworth, F. c. War ner, w. B. Wright
 'S2-G. M. Durham, N. s. Latham, c. S. Lyman, Negemoto Okabee.
 'S3-M E. Churchill, Sain ,Welty, J. L. Coates, H. C. Slavins. 'S4-Dr. David
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

I Kinley. '85-T. P. Thomas. SSH. w
 Macauley. 'S9-Seikichi Iwasaki, A. c
 SchMab, A. J. Wise.
 '9O-E. F. Bugbee, H. R. Burritt r
 E. Bradley, A. w. Cotton, W. A. Clarke
 H. w. Dikeman R. M. Dodsworth, R T. Percy, H. D. Pratt, w. B. Robinson
 H. Veeder. T. c. Watrous, w. w
 Weare, A. J. Wilson, J. F. Ester 1 brooke.
 '91-B. W. B. Brown, F. w. Grau, J
 E. Hedges, S. s. Hotchkiss, c. w. Leav- enworth, w. K Meyers, F. D. Mygatt ] B. c. Sisson, c. G. Smith, A. L. Win 1 ters.
 '92-H. W. Mcintosh, S. c. Mead, A. A. Mendenhall, A. G. deRiesthal, H. G. Webster, B. Welden, A. F. Welles, W. M. Wylie.
 '93L. E. Brown, R. M, Gignoux, R. E. .Hurgren, T. Parker, E. R. Willard.
 '94-S. Catlin, c. M. Edwards, w. l.. Evans, F. Lee. W. R. Adams. S. B. Martin, A. P. Simmonds. A. A. Moore. '95-F. W. Brown. L. Hewlett.
 '96-D. B. Brinsmade, T. J. Bergin, H. L. Bunnell, N E. Ditman, E. M Fow- Ter, w. A. McFadden, c. c. Heard, A. M Hunt, c. w. Penrose, T. J. Wood jr., c. M Pettis, Walter Murray, A. H. Eggers, A. M. Hunt, R. J. Woodruff.
 '97-E. H. Ellis, H. H. s. Aimes, c. T. Bissell, Fl. L. Hoffman, o. l.. Simpson, Clarence M. Smith, Augustus G. Rug gles, c. Middleton.
 '9S-Dr. l.. H. Stewart, J. H. Koehler, William l.. Allen. c. F. Brainard.
 '99-J, c. Hartzell, George w. Skin ner, jr, Walter M. swann, William E. Conklin, c. H. Garnett.
 00-John E. Leverone, William H. Nelson, F. L. Hutton, Herbert Seward. Francis E. Ruggles, Paul Symmonds Dr. George R. Wieland, Edward H. Ta- tum, F. P. Bassett, H. o. Price.
 'Ol-C. G. Pearce, pr. l.. J. Wortman, Dr. William F. Blackman, Allen Gard, H. H. Britton, Charles T. Mitchell H. F. Clute, P. W. Hansl
 '02--James H. Temple, John William Gum, Edison N. Tucl1ey, M. N. Judd. William H. Jarman, William H. Lam- precht, H. R. Sharkey
 '03-A. M. 'Newhall, Joseph o. To- bin, Irving Brainard, c. G. Bennethum, J. N. H. Campbell, Gerard B. Allen. FI. B. Watson, J. Ebert Cutler '94, Samuel B. Hemingway, MT Stearns, MT. Mont Dr. Gervaise Green.
 The following are the members of the Nu Deuteron, active chapter 1900-01:
 Professor William F. Blackman.
 F. G's-William Churchill, Edson N. Tuckey, Fl. H. Britton, Dr. George R. Dr. Jacob L. Wortman, J. FL bert Cutler, Rev. George B. Cutten. '01-Clifford Gordon Pearce, Allen | Gard, Charles T. Mitchell, Proctor w. Hansl
 '02-James H. Temple, Joseph o. To- bin, Irving E. Brainard, Eben P Wat son, Frederick T. Jarman, Mortimer N. | Judd, William H. Lamprecht, Arthur 5. Hall. Gerard B. Allen.
 '03-Almer Mayo Newhall, Claude G. Bennethum, William John Gum, James N. H. Campbell, Robert S. Binkerd
 '04-Dr. Thomas c. Stearns, pr. Ger 1aise Green.
 P. G.-George R. Montgomery.
 The Fowler Trust association owns he New Haven property of the society, he officers of which are as follows: President, Norman N Fowler. Spring. ield, Mass; vice president, A. J. Wise. NeW York; treasurer. T. Alfred Vernon, Sew York; building committee. Nor nan Il. Fowler, Springfield, Mass.