davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-11-19

for the transfer ei ihe properly about the hmt oi the year laaf Tucsd9y T r Cole. James iioat. soU and D E. Woodbidee were in Jerome and are reported 10 have put the deal through for Michigan capital, which is believed to be the Calumet ,v Hecla interests. Messrs. Cole, Hoatson and Woodbridge are all heavily interested in the Cal umet x Arizona properties around Bisbee, the first named being pre- sident of the company, which is also operating the big copper smell ters at Douglas. Three million dollars for the Copper Chief is large sum of money. but those who have seen the property, and ex- amlned 1t carefully say that 1t equals the Equator, and possibly the United Verde. both the latter being Senator Clark's properties. The Copper Chief was for some time involved in litigation. the case being finally settled by Sena- tor Clark taking what is now the Equator property, and the eastern litigants the Copper Chief. They have since kept a number of men at work to develop the copper de- posits. While the intentions of Messrs. Cole, Hoatson and Wood bridge have not been learned, it is probable that they will at once or ganize stock company along the lines of the development com panies, which have made mines of the properties around Bisbee.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

Silver Belt: Another carload Of ore from the Superior mines is at the Florence depot and will be shipped this week. It will average about 36 per cent copper and runs well in gold, the average value of both metals will run close to $1oO per ton. This about the average value of the great copper ore body now exposed and blocked out on the first level of the Superior mine. This ore body is remarkable both as to its extent and the uniformity of the high grade values 1t carries throughout It's entirety. Manager Seiboth states that 1t is the largest high grade ore body he has yet seen, except one in Cripple Creek, Colo. and he Is confirmed in this statement by miners who have worked in all the great mines Of the west. At meeting of business men Saturday evening Mr. Me- lntosh explained his new teaching system except as to secret parts of the process, and at the conclusion of his explanations all present were thoroughly satisfied that it is all that he claim for 1t. Consider stock in the company was sub scribed for and 1t now looks as if Mr. Mcintosh will obtain sufficient encouragement here to warrant the immediate installation of plant. Such a plant will enable prospec- tors to exploit their claims, as they can dispose of their ores to this company in ton or half-ton lots and get the cash for it. There are hundreds of claims here that can be developed if the owners can have this nearby market for their ores in small quantities.
 International American. Inde- finite details of the big gest mining deals put through in Iavapai county in some time have reached Prescott from Jerome. It is stated that the Copper Chief group of claims are about to be sold to Michigan capital for S3,000,000, plans being under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
BROWN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OPENED
John Nicholas Brown, Four Years Old, Takes
Part in Exercises.

Providence r. I, May 1.-THE $l5OOOo library at
Brown University made possible by the will of John
Carter Brown. OF this city a grandson OF the
founder OF the university, transferred TO the
university and dedicated to-day. Representatives
from educational institutions in the East and Middle
West were present Among those who took part in
the exercises were Professor Frederick J. Turner
OF the University of Wisconsin, who delivered an
address The Historical Library in the Uni
versity," and DR. William Y Keller OF Boston. who
gave a summary OF the history Of the library and
of its growth T5e addresses, which were prelim-
mary TO the formal dedication given in Slater
Hall.
The company then went to the library building.
where. behalf Of the trustees OF the Brown will,
Colonel r H 7. Goddard gave the keys OF the
library to John Nicholas Brown. son of the giver
four years old. who in gave them to President
Faunce OF Brown University. Bishop William N
McViCkar then offered the dedicatOry prayer after
which the library was thrown open for inspection
by the guests present.
The fund for the erection Of the library set
aside from endowment Of S650.OGO given the
university by Mr.. Brown. together with valuable
collection OF books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET.
Biennial Contention of General Fed
Grafton Begins IN St. Louis.

st. Louis May 1I.-With more than two thousand
delegates seated in the auditorium and almost an
equal number OF alternatives occupying the first
dozen rows in the balcony. the seventh biennial
session of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs began in the main hall Of the Odeon to-day
In addition to the delegates women are present
from many foreign countries. representing women 5
clubs that, while not affiliated with the General
Federation identified with it.
The session was called to order by Mrs. D. T. s.
Den1son, Of New-York City, president OF the Gen
eral Federation. Mayor Wells delivered the ad-
dress of welcome behalf OF the city. and Mrs.
Philip y. Moore. president Of the Missouri State
Federation. welcomed the delegates on behalf OF
the State. The address of welcome behalf Of the
womens clubs Of St. Louis was made by Mrs.
W. F. Fischel, president of the Wednesday Club.
Previous to the session the council held a meet
ing, at which amendments 10 the constitution were
considered. The most important OF these refers to
the election OF officers. Hitherto a nominating
committee has presented the names to be voted on.
1t is proposed in the future present the names
before the convention. Then a nominating ballot
will be taken and all but the two candidates who
receive the highest number Of shall with
draw. The delegates will then chose by ballot one
Of the two. This proposal will be laid before the
convention.
Mrs Philip n. Moore, OF St Louis; Mrs. Robert
J. Burdette OF California. the present vice-pres-
dent. Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. OF Colorado. and
Mrs. George H Noyes. OF Milwaukee, most
prominently mentioned presidential candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
GOT WIFE THROUGH ADVERTISEMENT.
Kansas City Widow Came East to Meet Civil
War Veteran.
,BY TELEGRAPH To THE rElRUNE.I

Niddletowu. Y y. Nav 1.-THE marriage Of
William L. Bradley. Of AIiddletown. and Mrs. Car
RE MilHnger OF Kansas City, Mo. Is the romantic
outcome OF an advertisement placed in New-York
paper last December.
n. Bradley is sixty years Old civil War veteran
and "a wiGowsr. with married daughter living
he is an inventor Of attachments for stationary
engines Last December Nj. Bradley grew lonely,
and advertised for a wife The advertisement was
seen ny Mrs AIilinger. then living in Kansas City
Having been recently bereaved of her husband and
q few months old baby. ard having "A large prop
ertv 10 care Tor. she wished for some one to help
bea- her burdens and from go correspondence which
grew out ~ the answering Of the advertisement
came the determine t3on 20 Mr. Bradley SIZE
went \ew-York and met him Mt the home or
her sister where he has been a frequent visitor
since
Mrs MilIinRer's husband died November 30 last
beouea thing rer 12H building lots I'm FL Reno
Okla. Mir Brodley says that he wrote to
the town clerk OF II Reno. VINO stated that II
was a fact that Mrs AIilinser owned the property,
and mat each lot worth a0out 500. Mr. Brad
ley has considerable property a. Pine Bluff y a.
The couple will 60 oklahoma later returning 20
live in MidaletoWu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forerase--washingtou Nav Il
The northeastern disturbance has passed beyond
field OF obstruction and the weather has cleared in
New England The Mississippi valley disturbance has
drlrted slowly eastward. and forms shallow de-
preston that covers practically the whole OF the
southeastern states. The eastward movement has
been attended by general rains IN Tennessee. Mssis
supi Alabama Georgia, Florida, South Carolina,
North Carolina Southern virginia and the Onto Val
y area ~ high pressure stiN occupies the
slope ~ Rocky Mountains. and a second disturb
rfA ton Deratures below the
age east "a the Rocky Mountains.
Middle and south Atlantic states, he upper Ohio
Valley and the lower lake regions Thursday will be
generally fair all districts. except along the At
lantic and in New England. where showers
probable u VIII be IN the Northwest Wedaes-
DAY. and Thursday IN the interior valleys and
The winds IN the lower lake regions viii fresh
brisk northwest: the upper lake regions, light
and variable: New England and Middle Atlantic
Atlantic Coast light south. becoming westerly
the GuIr Coast. mostly light 20 fresh northwest
Frost warnings have been issued Tor Minnesota
ITupe- Michigan and Northern WISCONSIN,
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
WI fresh winds ana showery weather 20 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOealites.-For Western Penn
sylvanla showers to-day Thursday; northeast
70 north winds.
For Eastern New-Yorl Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey ana Delaware rain today and Thursday, fresh
10 brisk northeast winds.
For New-England fair !n north rain in south, por-
ton to-day: Thursday rain: variable winds becoming
or Western NevYorl, showers to-day except fair in
northeast portion; Thursday showers; fresh northeast
+Sr the District OF Columbia rain today; Thursday
fair; EEnt variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Managers Plan to Cut Salaries of Musicians,
So Latter Say-Miss Millward in Vaudeville.

The movement on the part OF the allied theatrical
managers Of this city to resist the Musical Union
has taken the form Of "ultimatum" the
members OF the union put IT, II this ultimatum is
not agreed 10 by the union the managers declare
that they will import musicians from Europe, Sc
curing them through AIR Conried who sailed yes
terday. and Will not employ single member OF
the union. This holds true m the Opera House as
well as in the theatres In fact, Mr. Conried is the
leader in the movement The demands OF the
managers, In written form. are now in the hands
OF Thomas W. Henley. vice-president OF the Musi-
cal Union. He plays in the orchestra of the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
This ultmatum," said Mr.. Henley last night
is in effect effort 10 cut down wages for
musicians to absurd figure The reduction de-
manded for the members of theatre orchestras is
great though sufficient to make resist, and
rightly resist But the ultimatum proposes a cut
of 80 per cent at the Opera House. For instance
Mr. Conried expects the members Of his orchestra
to play an entire performance OF Parsifar for S.
That IS day laborer's wages and utterly ridicu-
lous.'
House has declined the technical title of con-
ductor. offered by Mr.. Conried. thus exempt
ing him from union regulations He would
not say yesterday why, but did remark know
ingly that the offer would have to De made
again in different shape before he would ac-
cept. Mr.. Frankie said that he sure the pub
lie when they knew both sides. would sympathize
with the musicians even il at present there may be
a feeling that the union has interfered with the
managers conduct of their business He also said
that the managers demanded substantial cut in
wages.
A theatrical manager last night said that only
a REDUCTION of expenses. but the abolition of many
abuses such sending substitutes to orchestral
rehearsal was demanded by the managers, who
wished TO conduct their theatres free from the die
tatiou OF the union and intended now to get their
musicians in Europe ii the union viii not submit.
Miss Jessie Nfilward following the lead OF Charles
Hawtrey. viii appear in vaudeville next week at two
Proctor houses the Twenty-third Street and the
Fifth Avenue She will appear at each house twice
daily presenting a sketch by j. Hartley Manners
called The Queens Messenger" Miss AfilIward
will be supported by Boyd Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
Offices

MAIN OFFTCE-No- 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- so Broadway. sny-Aunsrt-
District Telegraph Once
BRONX BUREAC-No. ABS East f3sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAC-SO. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertcx n Scraners
No 794 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE az
LONDCN-Offce OF THE TRIBUNE. No. IA
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 Nev-Oxfor1-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basidon House.
M0orgate-sr.
American Express Cou1pafy. No. Waterloo Place
ThOs Cook & Son. Tourist Offices. Ludsate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conveuier1
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rus Scribe.
John Wanamaker No A. Petites Ecurtsa
Eagle Bureau, So Rue CarubOn.
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmarn.
Credit Lyonnais. dss Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BreUtano's No. Sc Avenue de TCpAra.
American Express Company, No. II Rue Serbia
NICE-Credit L.younais.
GENEvA-Lon1bard oder & CO. AMI Union Bank
FLORENCE Lsnnn & 2 and a
TOurnabuCni.
Msuuav Bankers
HAMBT- PCT-Amerfcan Company,
Schnliede Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
DRAMATICs AT YALE UNIVERSITY.
The First Spanish Play To Be Presented This
Week

@eT-liaven. Conn. May = fSPec.aD--Folowing
TIE lead of the German and French clubs in Yale
University. watch have given dramatic perform
anee3 tAss year Ia socieeaa Esnanoln VIII pre-
sent play next Friday evening. III indiana, a
modern Spanish comedy In three acts. Is the piece
se-ec,tc Like the German comedy recently pro-
tecrd tao play VII be given before private ar-
eienoe This WI be the -nrst attempt Of Yale stu
eeAis 70 present pl0y in Spanish. Il has been
4oss4'.' Beg arrange n east of characters most OF
"hora speak, the spanish language huently-
l4ie Yale University Dramatic Association. which
teW weeks ago presented successfully the comedy
-tsset aaen and Old Acres." elected officers last
80; LOT me coming year as follows; President
y-sii t4eiilafer 70 Esiip. Long Island. vice-prcs-
- J0ln a. Stevenson. -. Cnicago: manager,
...iles Hogan. Ca Torrington Conn. secretary,
lane s. slfoWc- 20. Columbus Ohio; treasurer.
Ter *. Brooks. 90 Cleveland
- oyen az performance under tho auspices
- &c fralaise association will be given this year
- ~ yF Ben fTreet's company Of Woodland play
80 presentations wiz lie NAY - ind Jane
sa1s. ~ grounds & the New-Havea Lawn Club.
rAAe.ttA A.ght' and - Midsummer Nights
fT,.'esi1 belES the eeiections. Last yee- as You
-ais company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18

ARMsTRONG-At Montciair. y J. May IS samuel J.
Armstrong the 65th year Of his age Funeral ser
ave on THURSDAY MAY ~ at Il oeloeA Greenwood
lake Railroad train s:i5 from Chamhers-st
BI4ACK-On Monday, May Ia Robert Black in the nth
residence q his daughter Mrs Annie Erskine No os7
East I95th-sI.. Bronx. Wednesday, May IS AZ p.
BILss-In Danbury. Conn. May It. Amanda $ Bliss.
late David p Nichols the 61th year Of her
Funeral at the home on B0ughton-st, Thursday
AT ?. m.
Johnson Bushnell wife OF Henry D. Bushnell
CRUMRIE-E into rest, on Monday. May 1e 1904
Ann Crumbie. widow OF James CIrnhie Funeral
THURSDAY. May 10 at IO:So a, m
DI-NHAM-At New Market. y. J.. Nav 16 1904
William v Durham. in his SD year Relatives and
Thursaay the 10Th INST Ms late residence at p m
ant the First Baptist Church at New Market AZ :
O'Clock Carriages viii meet the train Cue at DuneIien
FIsHER-At East Aurora y. r. Saturday. May = 1904
Breton. Nova scotia papers please copy
MARTTNDAIE--Ou Tuesday. NAY IT, James Boyd Mar
tiniale al i6i Rugby Road, Brooklyn Interment
at Newcastle, Ind Indianapolis and Chicago papers
please copy
Webster Reeves McCirath aged - years Funeral ser
Friday at o'clock p m
PATTERsoN-on Tuesday. May Il. 1909. lane E Dun
widow OF Samuel r. Patterson. Funeral services
at her late residence No So West Isoth-s5, Friday.
May 20 at II a N.
ROBERTS-At Clifton SPRINGS, v y Nav IA sarah
kim5er Roberts widow OF Thomas EllvoOd Roberts
OF Fiushiur Long Island aged ~ wears EsIra-.I 80
vices at tn First Presbyterian Church. Henrys near
Clark. Brooklyn, Thursday. MAY 10 D. m
br.s6t s, -eT , sls y Nav s@ IL 1901 Elizsoess
Lakewood. \. j.. in the 18th Of her age
sms ss. Paris en- MAY Of pneumonia Alfred
vico later "' ~ "a ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
MRS. PARAN sTEvENs's VILLA SOLD
New-YOrkers Buy Place for Girls School for
$4,000.
.ur TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Newport r l.. May lit was announced in
Newport tonight that Marietta Villa, the summer
cottage OF the late Mrs. Paran Stevens. had been
sold New-Yorkers. and that the price paid was
100000. Who the purchaser is cannot be ascer-
taIucd here. but Il IS said that the old cottage
which IN the life OF Mrs. stevens the scene of
brilliant social affairs. is 20 be used Catholic
school FOR girls This Information came from Mrs.
Arthur H Paget the daughter OF Mrs. stevens,
before sailing for Europe to-day
Marietta Villa IS Of the pioneer villas OF
Newport. It Is in BeIlevueave., directly opposite
the Casino. The estate comprises the large villa.
stable and greenhouses and spacious lawns. II is
taxed FOR tA300. Since the death OF Mrs. Stevens
f. has been used a fashionable boarding house.
II has been in the market for some time. but was
not wanted a summer home. IL at Marietta
villa where Count tasteIane and the Duke OF
Marlborough were introduced 20 society in Amer
and Il here that Mrs. Stevens and Ward
NcAiIlster planned the social campaigns OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
MRS. BAUDoU1NE's SUIT DISMISSED.
She Was Not Ready for Separation Trial
Another Action Expected

The action for separation. brought by Mrs. MAJ
Alden Baudouine OF Larchmout, against her hus-
band John F. Baudouins. was dismissed yesterday
At White Plains Al the opening OF the court
Mitchell Friend representing HAYS & Hershheld
COUNSEL r,- Mrs Raudouine asked for discOu-
tinuauce OF the action as Mrs Baudouine, who was
not in court was not ready 70 proceed with the
trial
Mr. Friend said the dismissal did not prevent Mrs
RaudouIne from bringing new charges. and he IN
,tr,..ad that she would Immediately institute a
eff s,r absolute divorce Mrs. Baudouins il now
drawing an allowance OF $50 a week from her hus-
band under articles OF agreement II was reported
around the courthouse that Mr. Baudoulne woul9
bring babeas corpus proceedings 20 get possession
Of bIs child which Mrs. BaudoUtne now mas AT the
brrna of her mother, Mrs. Mai Chattertou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
JAMES BOYD MARTlNDALE.

James Boyd MartindaIe. founder and president
OF the Martindale Mercantile Agency. with Offices
at No = Broadway, died yesterday at the home Of
hi son. b ", :. Martindale. at No l6i Rugby
Road Brooklyn. Mr.. Martindale was born in 1895
in Henry County. Indiana His father the
Rev. Elijah Martndale. cce Of the pioneer preach
ers OF that district In 1871 ne admitted 20
the Indiana bar. and p-actseG in Indiana Tor sew
eral years twice serving States Attorney. In
1850 he founded the mercantile agency in this city.
of the oldest institutions of its kind in the
country. The agency also publishes The Ameri-
Law Directory The body Will bee taken TO
Newcastle. Ind. for burial. Two survive
hm-W. 5. Martndale who is the vice-DresideUt
Of the agency. and George r. Martudale. its
rotary. He has also four brothers living I'm Iudi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EELN EDERE-F r0IeEs0r Jl!Ils Adan. Ml0IIH
CAAIRRIDG E-kndler Won knObioCk, Germany {,
Frederick de Pass Jamaica. DARLINGTON
Colonel ". " Phillips Scranton. Penn. FIFTH
AVENUE Iudgo ". A. Day. Assistant United
States Attorney General. Washington GRAND
MON commander r. r.. Peary. L. :. y. HDrt-
IAN-Dr Marianra Rodriguez Francisco Alvora-
90 and Samuel T. Piza. san Jose. = X HOL-
IANI5-The Hon Cyril Pousonby. London IN
PERIAI-AIbert Galatiu. san Francisco. Colonel
@. 2 Wood WaFhingtov. ex-Mayor y. c. ROBIN
shane Germany; 4. r. won Heck Euschede. Hol-
land. LYMAN b. COT. Paw tucket. Martin A Knapp,
Ture---4ra Commerce Commissioner. Washing
ton. NEW INST ERDAM-Professor George =
Bristol Cornell University. ithaca. PARK .AN E
Nt-E-Rear Admiral ". Z. Wise L : y. VIC
ToRIA-JgdEe J., D Yeom4Hs. Washing ION
de IDhia: ". O. Elliott Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
ITHACA TO BE THE LABORATORY.
Course of Landscape Gardening Added to
Cornell College of Agriculture.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

I'M TELEGRAFH TIE IllI7V-E--I
ithaca y Y May IT-ProfessOr Bailey OF the
Cornell College OF Agriculture. announces that the
college will add to its curriculum school or Iand-
scs2e gardening The recent appropriation o. 49,
90 ua5a ~, the State has enabled the college 70
b-,rcb orlr IN this direction This school OF land
scape work will be started with the city OF ithaca
os the laboratory in which the students viii work
One o. Professor BaieyS schemes is 70 induce the
city OF 10 give one street 70 the eoAIese Io
arsn,ar+ This thoroughfare the college viii
bsa1tifv and develop in a systematic manner as an
example Of what may be done by scientific land
scape work.
The low swamp lands at this end OF Lake Cayu-
ga have always been unsiSht'y and 4 menace 70
Sa,1th These Professor Bailey proposes TO con-
vert INTO n park system soon as the present
mans for lowering the lake level mature PRO
+ass0r Bailey asserts that when the plans or the
college are carried II Will be the garden city or
America The university has also nought TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
HARVARD ADOPTS OXFORD PLAN.
Change in Standard Required for Degree of
A. B. with Distinction
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

standard Of work required for the degree of bach
elor Of with distinction has been made by
the Harvard Faculty OF Arts and Sciences. Here
after nine grades OF A p OF the remaining seven
and half courses and two-thirds above viii
secure the degree with distinction If student
does the nine AS BIS he may still
be recommended FOR distinction by the department
IL which he is specializing.
The change is after the Oxford plan and is rec
commended by Dean Briggs. The former plan pro-
hibited any student receiving "a degree with dis
tinction If he received grade OF d in any course
The change deemed necessary by the increas-
ing number OF students who have sought distinc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
mas. WILLIAM MURRAY MAcKAY.

Mrs William Murray Mackay widow of the Rev.
William Murray Mackay, 3. D. who for forty
years was pastor OF the Young Street Presbyterian
Church. Glasgow, Scotland. died Monday. after
a short illness. at her home. Eudale New-Cath-
cart. Glasgow Scotland.
Mrs. MaCkay leaves two sonS-the Rev DR.. Don
AID Sage Mackay, minister of the Collegiate
Church. Fifth-ave- and FOrty-eiEhth-st. this city
who sailed last Thursday afternoon on the
Deutschland. in the hope Of reaching his mother
before her death and the Rev. William Macintosh
Aackay, B d. minister Of the Free South Church
A aberdeen, scotland who with his mother at
the time o. her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Interstate Commerce Commission inquiry into freight
rates. PlstofHce Building. i a.
Commencement OF General Theological Seminary.
chapel u the seminar, Il a. N.
Meeting q the A.de-u~us Port Chester Investigating
Committee. City Hal. n.
Meeting q executive committee q the Board Of
Education ? n.
Annual meeting ana dinner II the civil Service Reform
Association. Hotel Manhattan :
Meeting Of the PsychooEral Section % the Medco-
Legal Society Waldorf.
Graduating exercises Hebrew Technical Institute
Cooper Union 10 2