davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
nNentlde snafeier

ytadoem Oie Singer pom San
aer6un0~, nglrion" uno o@ermania
NtGnnCr hor" in Der A%rionbaae cine
8robe, oie iebr gut beiudt mar nno
in Der iebr gut geilngen nnroe, ab-
acholten 6ottcu, falo inter @oriib
BON Scrrn @olfgonq RudodideI Ell.
ne Sisunq oes &omites fiir Die Oeut.
Idle 91qfeier itatt. IS miiroe berid-
tet, oaB ais Reoner Die Serren @m
3. @oru, g. s. 0per, u. 5. Bard
felo, $. 90. @%olofogle, Dennis o
Searp, Simon @olf unO auBeroem
Sri. Nnita S6aoe mo Serr @rnit
@idlner qemonnen ieien. Gem @n-
pfanqsfomite muroe Scrr @u1o s.
Rltoolpb beigefiigt. Sn Dem Dor.
3immer 8ltr Solle miro iih Die &uiie
befinOcn. Der @intrittspreis lit anf
25c feitgeiebt, in Die ole @ebiibr fir
@aroerobe cinqei6loiien lit. SeOer
6eilnebmer, Der ieinen gintritt be-
sa6lt bat, miro nit einem 8dnohen
perie6en meroen. Ser Otto 8ordar.
Dina lit oomit beuiiftragt noroen.
Serr Sel6ig pom 9ootfomite berih-
tetc, Dab Ger 9nmpfer Wtacalelter
fir Ntontag @admittag belegt lei
Die 0Gder'ideaapeIle miro o%ieaPuIit
liefern, uno 8por miro iie punt s
llbr nit Dem Spleen beginner. Sr
Mt. Gernon iolen Orei SieOcr &c
imQen werOen, fir Ben Abeno lit fem
fcItes 9roqramm oitfgeiteat woroen.
Die Decoration ser Sale lit @errn
BON 9oettger iiberlaiien poroen, Der
and fir Den Gorbeerfran3, Der All
ser @rilft George 8aibington's mic
oergelegt tperoen ion, iorgen miro
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Ger 9 h 10 a ben
bail in ser alten Maionic Safe, am
Wontag sen 3. &%oOeInber 3. s., Der
ipri6t, oen gorbereitlngen nab 81
urteilen etrpaS 8eionoeres 81 merOen.
2etten 9ienstag NbenO fanO cine So
mites g riammllmg benin SdWoba-
pirt6 Braun itatt. limo h0rtl gS
qic6t oieies 9fal 5pei Or6eIter, Ole
3lm 8anSen blaien meroen. 9eB-
balb loaen oie 3dn5er 3eitig iih bercit
balten, Den 9(beil0 bei Oen S6Daben
81 Oerleben.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Ser ct Sofepbs Siebes-
buno, Der dlteite oeutide Gereiu BON
8aibinaton, belt in letter ISOLDE
ieine Sabres G%eriammlung alb, bel
Der aud ole 9eamteupabl l%tattfano
@rDGblt tDnroen;
@reqor 4ramm, &r6iioent;
SenrD 0au, &i5e-@rGiioeni;
9(nton 9itmam, Sefretdr;
Gbas. 9pedt, 6inan8-S efretdr;
Sobu 9. @eier, S6obmeiiter;
Otto @uppert, 9llpbonio s. Sam-
mer, 6. 5 Mias, @recutiDfomite
gilbert S1ulteis, 6. @tebel uao S.
Support 9ipeftorium; $. q. Sob
mann, 8ermalter.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
OemtidIes @aiienbaus.

Die &eriommlunq oes 0ireftori=
inns oes oeutiden @aiienbailies MUIR
DC am 9. Sftober in Der S6ngerbulo-
baQe abgebalten. Ser &rGiioent s.
s. SAneioer fiibrte oen &oriiB. @iele.
YiitqlieOer muBten megen Abmeien
belt BON Der Staot entiduloigt mer-
ben. 0aS Yrototoa Der Dorbergebetl-
0cn &criammlnng murOe ltnbeanitat=
oct angenommen, ebenfaas Del mo=
natlihe 6inan5beriht oas Sdabmei-
tiers Gbas. q. 9togier, in nelhem Die
@innabmen aus Der @lD @rbidaft
eingci1lofien maren. 9err emil S6a=
for beri6tete, OaB megen 9lbDeien=
bet BON 3pei 0titglie0eru Oes &omi=
tcs iiir @llrmbing, Der @erren @ie-
gal0 uno @lt0e, Oiele Sade auf ei-
men Monat aufgei6oben lei, ltnb OaB
man 81 Der glniibt gefpnmen lei, Oas
altc Material iomeit ais mogli6 81
benuben. @err Simon @olf pom
&omite iir 9iittel luiO gSege beridl-
tete, oaB oaS germddtniS BON $4,000
0es %pcritorbsnen Geo. Seufferle in
ben @1noen pom Sruitees -Goben
mo @bite- ii1 befiuoeu uno Die
3inien INNER piinftliA ausge5ablt
miiroelt.
3pci OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6ral Sc.
y. @etrD un0 Israel 8utes, mlr1ell
Dem betreifenOen &onite 5llr 9eridbt
critnttung iibermieisu. Der &nabe
Simon gqiot murOc 81 ieinem &atet
! elis Der 9nltalt entlailen. 9eihloHen
0aB ole @opie Der 9ieiolution aus Mn-
lab oes CODES oes @errn @co. 5.
Senfferle eingerabmt unO Der Go1tel
eingebdnOigt merOen ioa.
@err @olf beri6tete, oaB ole leere
9aliteue al Der "a. Strabe jebt 5u
ie0er 3eit perfauit meroen fon=
lie. Ger abgei66bte @teis oofiir lei
$500. Gin &omite, beItebenO aus
ben &erren 6. IS. Sdafer, G6as. @.
9togier, Sobn s. Shneioer, Chris.
Seurid iDuroe ernamt, nm oieIen
gerfauf 81 b%eiorgen. Srau gart6el
ma6te bstnnnt, 0aB ser 5ralten-
9ilfsoerein in 0ielem Sabre 6ei Dem
2abor-QaD Bicnic beirabe $500 ber-
ausgeidlagen bdtten.. SSn Inbetradt,
Dob Die 8ailenfinoer i'm letter Sab
re bon YaItor 9ubrer mo leinen
Sonntagsidul : Sebrern nllterridtet
tDlIrocn, puroa bei9loiien ole Golr-
flfmanoep ourd i'm in Der @rIten
Heformierten Stride fonfumieren an
lallen. Der SefretGr mur0e beauf-
tragt @errn 9aniel Selte gu benad)=
lldJtIgen, oaB sur 3eit feline gr0Be=
reli Wfa06en in Der NnItalt Dorbatl=
cen leien, I'M IN Oen Dienlt al qebefl.
Ger 8eri6t 0es Snperintenoenten
Wlroe perleien uno angenommen. Nl=
te Nednungen muroen 3lr 3ablunq
a%ilgetpieIen. 8ei6loilen murOe fer
ner, Die SabresDeriammlung am 30.
9ttober IN Der SGngerbunObuae ab.
3nbalten. Nnf beion0ere gmlaoung
oes Serrn Simon @oli meroen aae
bel oieier Seriammlung ieine @dltc
al iein, 3ur 6eier ieinqs n. @eburts-
tages, Ser Sefretdr mlroe beauf-
tragt, Die &ommiiiare pom 9iitrift 3u
bitten 5tpei 6euer-gllarme nabe Ser
Mnitalt anbringen 81 laiien.
9taboem Der YrGiioent ein &omite
ernanrt batte, 8aargabeu fir sic
oiesidbrige @eibnadtsfeier su iam-
meln, erfolgte @ertagung. Qas SEQ
mite beitebt ans BEN @erren u. Gu
DC, 6. s. Shafer, Wlartin @iegano,
Gbas. Sacobion, uno AnOrep 20ffler.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

.tuhfoIQeno uerofientlihen
Ipiy ous 9rogromm, pelbes Der
.@uibinatou SGngerbunO" fiir Ole
Soiion f9t3-f4 atfgeitelt bat.
Monday, October p,
First Musicale and Dance
Monday, November 10,
Home Talents Concert
Thursday, November 20,
Progressive Euchre
Monday, November "a,
Second Musicale and Dance
Monday, December 8,
Young Talents Concert
Monday. December IS,
GRAND CONCERT
Friday, December %,
Christmas Festival
under the auspices of the Ladies CLUB
Wednesday, December 81,
New Year Dance
1914
Monday, J%anuary5,
Third Musicale and Dance
Monday, January 10,
lone Talents Concert
Monday, January 20,
Masquerade Ball
Monday. February g,
NARREN SITZUNG
EVENING
Monday, February 10,
Fourth Musicale and Dance
Monday, March ?,
Illustrated Lecturee
Thursday, March p,
Progressive Euchre
Monday, March 10,
Theatrical Evening
Monday, March 80.
Comical Evening
Monday, April o,
Grand Musical and Dance
Monday, April 10,
Easter Dance
given by the Ladies Club.
Friday, April "a,
Children's Masquerade Ball
Monday, April n.
90. Stiftungsfest
Anniversary Festival
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Ger Observation-Disclosures Inter
Itiibrngs : &erein~ belt am NitttDod
glbeno, ben 10. 8. Mts., feline regel-
maBiqe 8%eriammlling ab. Serr 8.
Bauer ir. p%rGiiOierte. gtad Der @n-
nabme oes @rotofols Duroe Oas 60
tengelo fir oas n~erltorbene 0iitglieo
@raninger ungeDieien. 3 4rante
Drroen angemeeloet. gtaboem Die
neuqn Statrtpn ausgeteilt Daren, en-
folgte 8ertagung.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Ger n9eutid ameritanii6e
llnterltiisungs gerein4 belt am
9ienstag Abeno ieine Monatsper-
i%ammIung ab 9r1iioent stephan
Sranf prGiioierte. 9eioer mar Sc
fretGr Sic. @ieganO niht anpeieno,
ga &beumatismus i'm gu Squire belt.
Gad @bpidllng Der @ei6dfte per
tagte man iih friib5eitig.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Sn0er NG6e Der NoDD 9aro, s.
StraBc, sc, lit Oas bo6mooerne,
eleqailtc aleiOergeiddft BON gieber
ans aaufmann. @roBartige AlspaDl
BON @erren mo anabenr&leiOern Il.
SlusItattuugSortifel aaer Art. Nie-
manO I'M SiiOoiten braudt uoomn
toiun hopping 81 aeben, oenn bel
9iebar auo &aufnlom lit allies 81
6a6en uno sll Den nieOsiaiten &rei-
len. 9(ud 0eutlh iDiro oa gelprp1en.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Ger Mrion.9 amenperein belt am
8. 0ftober cine @eriamnIlung IN Der
9l~rionbolle ab, in ser baupti1hlihit
Dos Gan5frdn3hen beiproden mlir0c.
oas am ~. Oftober it%attfinoen ioG.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Nm 90 ontag, Ben 81. 5. So.
fin0et i'm GIllbbauie 1906 g-Str..
u. SO, Elm San5frdn36en, peranltal-
tet pom Ariou : 8amenperein. itatt
Scr Gintritt lit IS Cts. mas @aroe-
robe mo SmbiB eini6lieBt.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@an3Dorn in Der 9ieibe Der
Sous, .SdilO- mo 6resfOmaler ltebt
Nie. @iegano, SO, 824 Gehite Str.
9. @.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@e6mrten.
9.rnaro uno glice Builder, | anabe
SeiratS : G%icen5en:
Suopia ardftbofer mo Seleu Meper
Sarrp &eQer IL. Anna &eanolOs.
Qouis 5. @eingdrt II. Niurtba Sones.
0eltOrbem:
@ilbeImine SeHie, 60 Sabre ait.
@ilbeim s. elmer, 60 Sabre alt
@sorqc @. ~9eelbalIer, "a Sabre alt
0bcrit q. 6uqer, II Sabre alt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
SWEDEN MOURNS FOR DEATH OF
 QUEEN MOT HER

stockho1n, Dec. 31AQ1een@ Mother Sophia of Sweden died yesterday, In her 7Sth year She had suffered acute Iy for several days and succumbed to an attack of inflammation or the lungs.
 The Queen had been. practically an invalid for more than a quarter of a century She was subject to mel ancholiaJ which necessitated constant watch being kept on her by her medi- cal attendants She took very, little part in court functions, devoting her self, whenever her malady permitted, to enterprises of a religious nature. She was a great, sympathizer with the Salvation Army, whose operations Tn Scandinavia. she followed with inter est. At the same time she was a strong advocate of temperance.
 The late Queen Mother was a Princess of Nassau and was married at Wiesbaden to the late King Oscar II, in June. 1857 The royal couple celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary, a rare event in royal cir cIes in 1907. just six months before King Oscars death
 It is said the Queen has left a large fortune, most of which, it is under stood, will go to her younger son, Os- car, who renounced his rights to the Munk, his mothers maid of honor. This marriage was the cause of the only difference which ever arose be- tween King Oscar IT. and Queen So- phia. The latter encouraged the match.
 A bulletin issued at the Palace says the Queen Mothers end was peace fu1.
 The city has assumed mourning garb, most of the residents wearing black, while the flags over the public buildings are flying at half mast and all the theaters and places of amuse- nent are closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
PADS AND RANCHES

A. black astrakaan cap has a mar row sable brim and side wings in black and brown
 wool charmeuse drapes Beautifully and comes in a great many charming shades
 Tune calottes. with fur and jet trimmings. are hats much liked for wear at the dancing teas
 Peach-colored wafstcoats with Bor- deaux red velvet suits are one of the fashionable combinsltiensf
 Nainsook and muslin collars are worn-by many chic women-attach- ed to the tulle or chiffon underb1ouse.
 Sheer. unf1tted blouses with sleeves of the seton, kinono or raglan type are promised for spring dresses.
 Supple picot straws are being shown in new Paris millinery. Moire rib bon and flowers form the garniture.
 Champagne and silver are a favo- rite combination for casino toilette Another is reseda green and silver.
 People of the best taste believe that barbaric and oriental styles are only suitable tQ a particular class of wo- men
 All Paris is wearing transparent shadow-lace blouses. Sometimes these are trimmed with bands of ern-
 It is suggested that the sweet-pea shades are coming in, and already the soft pfnks and delicate pufples are seen in the shops.
 A real vest with huge armho1es, worn over a figured blouse, is a com ing fashion. The vest is of the same material as the skirt.
 The long sleeves on day dresses have brought the short glove into vogue It may be added that long sleeves are seen even with evening gownz-
 >One of the newest ideas is a lace trimmed garter, the lace so deep that it falls from knee to ankles. u Is intended to be used with dancing dresses which permit no petticoats.
 Some of the most delightful net guinpes have full frilIs finishing their sleeves and hand-embroidered collars There is far more wear to these per fshable materials than anybody would suppose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 31-Announce- ment is made here of the incorpora- ton of an unusual organization to be known as the Life Extension institute. The name indicates the purpose of the corporation, which will seek to length en human life by applying modern science Professor William Howard Taft is chairman of the board of direc- tors, and Colonel w. c. Gorgas, who did much to reduce the death rate in Panama, is to be a consultant in sani- tatfon and hygiene. One of the origi- nators of the organization is Dr. E. L. Fiske, the prominent insurance com pany medical director of New ork city whose scientific researches have covered wide scope. The new cor poration will perform its service both for life insurance companies and for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
.STRATFORD THIEVES FEAST'FOREF EFRISKING Enter Walter Wheeler's Home, Eat Macaroons and
 Sort Silver From Plate No Trace of Burglars, Who Leave C1ews for Later Use
 Authorities Vigilant

Burglars were again at work in Stratford when the home of MT. Wal ter Wheeler of Academy Hill was broken into last night and a quantity of silverware stolen.
 The theft was discovered by Q serv- ant in the Wheeler household when she came down to prepare the break fast. She noticed that several draw CTS in the sideboard and serving table were open but thought that perhaps Mrs Wheeler had opened them, un- til she went into the pantry just back of the kitchen where she found a win dow open.
 The family was notified and an in vestigation was begun. It was found that the burglars had stopped in the pantry long enough to consume dish of macaroons and to take several the pantry their movements were traced by means of matches, which they had burned and thrown upon the floor, t the dining room where most of the siIverware was missing. Several knives, forks, spoonse and silver dishes were taken but the fact that nothing but sso1id-ware was oppro- priated shows that the guilty parties had a knowledge of siIverWare. Linen napkins were also taken with which they probably wrapped the silver up.
 From the dining room the burglars went to the drawing room and the library where matches were found on the floor. On their way out they dropped a 1adle but did not stop to pick it up. Miss Katie MoWen, who is employed by the Whee1ers, stated that she thought she heard a slight noise in the night but it was not so loud as to disturb her. It was prob ably the dropping of the 1ad1e which she heard. The floors in the house are all heavily carpeted and it was not hard work for the burglars te go about unheard.
 The authorities were notified and they are now working onZtae case.
 Mrs. Wheeler said that she thought it about time that the burglars going about Stratford were caught but it is rather hard work when no clues are left behind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
CITY COURT CASES
ESTABLISHED 1868

Mrs. George Teabout Of SIS Wash- ington street was fined S10 and costs at today's session by Judge Frank L. Wilder on charges of having used abusive language to Mrs. Mary Clark. The disturbance took place in a Main street furniture store, 1t being alleged that the women met on the Etrest and that Mrs. Teahout followed the other into the store.
 A jail sentence of 10 days with sus- pended judgment and probation for six months was imposed upon Mary CarIstrom of 116 ogden street on i'm toxication and breach of the peace charges.
 IncorrigibIe charges against IT. years-old Cora Hale of 179 Golden HilI street, formerly of Waterbury, were continued until tomorrow.
 A hearing of mansIaugIlter charges against Joseph Mazieniski of 40 Green street was set for Saturday upon re- quest of Attorney William A. Red den
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
WALL STREET DULL IN SPITE OF RISE
 IN STOCK PRICES

New York, Dec. 31-Opening-Al- though there were a few strong spots in the early market today, changes in most cases were slight. The un- certain course of prices yesterday left speculators in doubt as to which way to turn but the undertone was appre- ciably firmer.
 American Ice rose IA in response to the strong showing made in it's an- nuaI report. Reading. Norfolk G western and Texas company gained i and New Haven. 3-4. The Hartman stocks weres lightly lower but most, speculative shares made small gainG.
 Noon-Bidding up of special stocks agve tone to the whole list today and although progress upwards was slow the market was firm. Trading on tho long side was encouraged by the abe sence Of bear attacks such as have been made recently and by cessation of the varied selling of scattered in~ vestment holdings. Evening up of short contracts gave an added i'm pulse to the buying movement
 With no change of. importance in the situation, spectators were not inclined to trade heavily on the eve of the holiday and business was limit ed. Holders of long stock took the small profits that were in sight to- ward the close of the forenoon and prices sagged easily to about yester- days close.
 Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
THE DAY NURSERY
 XMAS REPORT

Christmas was merry time at the Day Nursery. Many presents of toyss clothing. apples, candy, pictures and of all those good things which go to- ward making the Yuletide the hop piest of the year were received from well wishers of the children.
 Miss Mills kindergarten contributed a tree, all it's trimming and gifts for each of the classes under the instruc- ton of her teachers during the year.
 "A ,Friend'' gave $25 for shoes and stockings.
 The Thimble club sent a Christmas tree for the babies, Christ church gave toys for the children. The South Con- gregational church gave three ging- ham aprons and the A. s. s. class of the North church sent six picture books
 The following stores gave discount: Riker drug store, Caesar Misch, Eos ter-Besse Go. Two dollars was donat- ed For the Lords Poor 4 Among other gifts were candy, toys, pictures, popcorn, oranges, nuts, tur- key, celery, dolls, barrel of apples a barrel of clothing, and babies brush and comb.
 The receipts in money were SPA. .29, all of which was expended for useful articles.
 Among the contr1butors were Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. J. P. Bartram. Mrs. Harvey tHubbell, Mrs. Whittlesey, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Armstrong, nfrs. E. R. Ives, Mrs. Warner IFS. Spencer, Mrs Shaw, Mrs. M. Klein, Mrs. s. Simpson, Mrs. Theo. Taylor Mrs. Torrey. Mrs. B. w. Downs Mrs. T. L. Todin,- Mrs. John Foster, Alice Mills Warren, Mrs. D. H. Werner, Mrs .SSIonn Field, Mrs. M E.. Hall, Mrs. Buell. of Litchf1eld, Col. Cleveland, Mrs He1dig, Mrs. Harral. Miss VUiI1av and MT H1IQheES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
MILITIA GUARDS
 COURT AS TRIAL
 OF NECROS STARTS

Ches tertown Md, Dec. 31-The sec ond battalion of the Fifth Regiment, Maryland National Guard. consisting of four companies from Baltimore. ar rived here early today.
 Sent here at the request of the judges of the Kent county court house, who believed their presen ce necessary during the trials of the two negroes, Normal Mabel and James Parraway, for the murder of James R. Coleman, the troops marched to the county buildings and wont into camp, with full field equipment and a plentiful supply of ammunition. The judges were apprenensrve that there would be another outbreak if the yer dict should be against the sentiment Of the community. or which a largs part demand that the negroes be hanged Chief Judge Consta ble de c1ared that the court would tolerate no dictation.
 eff the evidence is of such nature that these men should be hanged he said, i've want to have the soldiers take them away without any demon strationS'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31
WALDO WALKS OUT OF POLICE OFFICE;
 DEFlES NEW MAYOR
Mitchell Must Appoint Sue cessor on Assuming May
 orality Tomorrow

New York, Dec. -Rhinelander Waldo, for two and half years po- lice commissioner of New York, put on his hat and walked out of head quarters today. announcing that he had resigned forthwith. In a letter to Mayor Klein, he said:
 ''It appears to be the desire of the incoming administration not to ap- point 8 commissioner but to have an acting commissioner appointed by me remaining in charge of the depart ment. will not be party to this p1an.' 5s=i
 Waldo'S sudden resignation leaves the city without civilian police head until John Purroy Mitchell, who will take office tomorrow, can name one. It had been announced that Douglas A. Mckay, who had heretofore ten dered his resignation as first deputy commissioner. effective at noon today, had reseinded his action and would remain in charge. MT. Waldo, de- parting, declared this irregular.
 After noon,s' he said, 'tthe police department will be in the hands of Chief Inspector Max Schmittb erger. The mayor will have to appoint a commissioner or go without one All of the deputy commissioners have re- signed to me. had their resigna- tions in my hands two months ago. All take effect at 12 o'clock today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

the general public. There are to be
 periodical examinations of the physi-
 cal condition. of policy holders and
 other individuals, and life saving knowledge is to be disseminated. The method to be used in prolonging hu- man life is. the saIne as that applied to ordinary achinery-inspection and repairs. Any person, whether an in- surance policy holder or an outside individual, may have an expert exa- imitation made of his physical coudi- ton. If he is entitled to the examina- ton as a policy holder of an insurance company that contracts for the ser vice he has it without cost to himself. Among the directors of the institute are Professor Taft, who since his ex- perience with tropical hygiene in th@ Philippines and Panama has been an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-31

enthusiast on modern scientific hygiene; Harold A. Ley of Springfield, Mass; Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, E. B. Rittenhouse of New York, Rob ert w. de Forest, president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and trus- tee of the Russell Sage Foundations: Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank of New York; Charles HI. Sajbin, vice president. of tbe Guaranty Trust company of New York; pr. E. R. L. Gould, president of the City and Suburban Land com pany; Francis R. Cooley, banker, of Hartford, Conn.,, and Henry H. Bow man, banker, of Springfield, Mass. Mir E. E. Rittenhouse, now conservation commissioner of the Equitable Life
 Assurance society, is president of the institute.