davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
WILL VISIT EUROPE.
F. w. Simmons to Leave Monday For a
Three Months, Trip.

+. w. Simmons to Leave Monday For a
Three Months Trip.
F. w. Simmons expects to leave next
Monday for a three months trip
through Europe and Northern Africa.
He will be accompanied by e. E. Bruce
of Omaha. formerly of Ottumwa. They
will spend a short time in Washington
and New York and will sail February
l on the steamer ARABIC" for Mediter-
ranean ports, making the first stop at
the Madeira islands. After visiting
Gibralter and Cadiz they will take a
short trip through Spain, stepping at
Seville, Granada and>other cities, then
crossing the Mediterranean to the Afri-
can coast visiting Algiers and Tunis.
From Tunis they will go to Athens,
Constantinople, through the Bosphor-
GUS to the Black sea, to Smyrna, Joppa
and a seven or eight days trip through
the Holy land visiting Damascus, Jeru.
salem and other points Of interest. A
twelve days. stay in Egypt, including a
trip UP the river Nile and stops at
Cairo and Alexandria will be one of
the features Of the tour. After visit
ing Rome, Naples and other cities in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
oTTUMWA WINNER.
S.RusseIl Shows Best Birds at New
Sharon Poultry Show.

w. S.RusseIl Shows Best Birds at New
Sharon Poultry Show.
w. S. Russell of this city was one
Of the winners in the thirteenth an
nual exhibition Of the Iowa State Poul-
try association which closed Friday at
New Sharon after a four days SEES
sion.
F. H. Shellaberger scored the 900
birds at the show. The exhibition will
probably be held at Oskaloosa during
the second week in January next year
providing that city will raise $500 to
be paid out in premiums. j. r. Hoo
yer of that city was elected president
of the association for the ensuing year
and Samuel Kitterman of Ottumwa,
was named as n of the directors.
The report Of the prize winners
states that there were seventy birds
in the Barred Plymouth Rock class and
that Mr.. Russell received first and
second on pullets; first and second on
cockrel; second and fourth on hen:
best ten and best pen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Jan. 16. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrus Edgren entertained a number
of their young friends at a party last
evening.
Hon. James White of Pontiac, ILL.,,
spoke to the members Of the M. w. A.
lodge and their friends last evening in
the interest of woodcraft. "A fair sized
audience was out considering the cold
weather.
James Gookin and daughter Of Rus
sell. were in the city Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Helene Downward went to Rus
sell Saturday morning for a visit with
her brother Frank.
Mrs. Tony Swanson Of Lucas Wis
tied in the city Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Powell.
DR.. and Mrs. Elroy of Columbia are
moving to this city and will occupy the
Moore property just east from the
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fox of Oakley were
over Sunday visitors In this city with
relatives.
Pleas Cackler of Liberty township,
went to Des Moines Saturday evening,
being called there by the serious ILL
ness Of his father G.. w. Cackler, who
is seriously Ill in a hospital there. His
chances for recovery are doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirton of Bauer
were In the city Saturday on business.
Emmett Gasser returned the last Of
the week from an extended visit in
Pocatello, idaho.
Thomas Taggart and son of Oska-
loosa, visited the last Of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bearckley.
Charles Flynn of Lucas was in the
city Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Steele Of Russell
visited in the city Saturday with rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
Agricultural Meeting a Success.

Ames, Jan. 16.-The meeting Of the
Iowa Agricultural union, which has
just closed at the Iowa State college,
was a great success. This organiza.
ton was formed during the short
course of 1904, and has gained during
the past year a strong support from
the %ex-students and alumni Of this col.
lege. The officers of the past year
were reelected as follows, favorable
comment being made on their work.
President-R. B. Eckles.
Vice PRESIDENT. S. Hunt.
Secretary-G. I. Christie.
Treasurer-Herman Knapp.
Chairman OF executive committee
Prof. G. F. Curtiss.
Member executive committee. L.
Beard.
The next meeting will be in January,
1906, at the Iowa state college, Ames.
All interested in. this organization are
requested to write to Secretary Chris.
tie, at Ames.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Enoch Rupe Passes Away at His
Home South Of the City.

Enoch Rupe. a well known and
highly esteemed resident of Wapello
county. died Sunday morning at 2:30
o'clock at his home six miles south
of the city. Mr.. Rupe was 70 years Of
age and had been a resident of Wap-
clio county for many years. He is sur
vived by his wife and several children.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence this morning at IL
O'Clock, Rev. 3. J.. Shook, pastor of the
Willard Street Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Interment was
made in the McIntire cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17

Five Act Play Almost Im~mortsllxed hy
That Eminent Actor Joseph Jeffcr.
son to be Presented by the 1905 STU
dents IN June.

From Mondays Daily.
The Rivals a five act classic COM
cry, by Richard Brinsby Sheridan, the
play almost iInmortalized by that great
actor, Joseph Jefferson, and considered
by himself the play next to that of
RIP Van Winkle,n will be produced
by the class of 1905 of the Ottumwa
high school which finishes Its studies
in June. The selection Of 1.-THE Rivals
was made Saturday by the committee
on plays, which was composed of Miss
Eta Bardwell, Miss Isabel Matson and
Miss Mary Phelps, three of the high
chool faculty. This committee also
selected two or more students for each
by Miss Mary Sleight Evarts, who has
been chosen to instruct the class In
the play. Miss Eyarts will arrive Fri
day and after rehearsal Saturday she
Will assign the thirteen characters to
that many students.
"The Rivals is considered one of the
best representatives of classic comedy,
and the material in the senior class Of
the high school is confidently thought
mirable to the friends Of the
class and theater goers of the city.
Story of the Play.
"BoD~sSeres" and Ensign Beverly,
alias Capt. Absolute" are The Rivals
and Lydia Languish" the lady they
contend for. Bob Acres tells Capt.
Absolute" that Ensign Beverly is a
BOBBY and If he could find him out he'd
teach him his place. He sends a chal-
lemge to the unknown by Sir Luciua
O'Trigger," but objects to forty yards,
thinking thirty eight Is sufficient.
When he finds Capt. Absolute and
Ensign Beverly are the same. he re-
fuses to quarrel with his friend. OF
course he resigns all claims to Lydia
Languish's hand to Capt. Absolute
1t all ends in good natured congratu-
lations to h successful lover.
Cast Of Characters.
The following Is the cast of charac-
tiers and the names of the students as
signed to EACH:
Mrs. Malaprop-Miss Clara Enoch,
Miss Bessie Chisman.
Lydia Languish-Miss Stella Work,
Miss Kate McAloon. Miss Mary Suits
Lucy-Miss Anna Fitzgerald, Miss
Sadie Daily, Miss Anna Krafka, Miss
Clella. Carpenter.
Maid-M1ss Margaret Fisher, Miss
Lorepe Caine, Misses Marie Larche.
Julia-Miss Clara Enoch, Miss Mary
SHUTS, Miss Ada Brawley.
Bob Acres-Robert Laas, Sam Stoltz
Sir Anthony Absolute - Dwight
Baker, Stuart Chambers.
Capt. Absolute-Wil Swanson, Sam
Stoltz.
Sir Lucius o'Trigger-Dwight Baker
Will Swenson.
Fag-George Foster, Earl Epps.
Coachman - Robert Baker, Orie
Johnson, Stuart Chambers.
David-George Foster and Ear
Epps.
Servant-Robert Baker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17

Clinton street. Great preparations are
being made for a good time, and every
n is cordially invited.
A. Il. Holcomb, of the Ottumwa
Courier, transacted business at this
place last Saturday.
s. ". Wilson, H. B. Spencer and J.
B. Miller, of O%skaloosa, were calling on
Abba friends yesterday.
fl. w. Thomas and e. g. Clark, OF
Humeston, transacted business here
last Saturday afternoon.
T. r. Tagart and son came over
from Oskaloosa Saturday on q bust.
ness trip.
w. R. Stiritt was looking after bust.
ness interests in Abba this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co, 1o7
South Court.
Hampton, Geo. Fl. and wife to Thos.
L. and Mary L.. Sheldon, part lots 40,
and Al, Graves I'd add Ottumwa, $3.50.
Asbury, w. H. H., receiver, to Geo.
H. Hampton. same as above, $500.
Murphy, Jas, ct al to Andrew Carle-
on, %. C. d. southwest n, southeast
n, section 81, 70, Is, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
ROOSEVELT ENTERS SCHOOL.
Cousin Of the President VIII Study at
fhe State Normal

SOhoiU VI Lie TTColOCII VIII 0tQOy at
the State Normal.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 16, - s. Gay
Roosevelt, has enrolled in the Iowa
state normal. He will study manual
training. music and bookkeeping. Mr..
Roosevelt is a resident of Ackley and
has been in Cedar Falls for several
days investigating the various courses
at the normal with a view of entering
the institution, but made no decision
until today. The student has had three
years training at the Ackley high
school and is quite well known with
his family in that section Of the state
on account of their relationship to the
nations executive. Young Roosevelt
is progressing and his apartments
have been flooded with callers anxious
to form the acquaintance Of SO dis
unguished a student.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
Fish Succeeds Lanphear at Ames.

Ames, Jan. 16.-Prof. F. A. Fish,
of the state university of Ohio, has
just been elected by the board Of
trustees of the Iowa State college to
succeed Prof B. s.. Lanphear, de-
ceased, in the electrical department.
Prof. Fisher arrived Saturday and will
take up his work Immediately.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
%DEsERTER A SUICIDE.

Dubuque, Jan. 16. -(speciaD- Jos.
Joss, a waiter, committed suicide last
night by turning on the gas in his
room; He was a deserter from the
regular army.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
FRANk JENNiNQa
AWAY THIS \
HEART plssAsg

From Mondays Daily.

1%1ffftHS&IH 9A9-Ni9F 49, 4taTTaE H5 thTMI E[H0f
From Mondays Daily.
Frank +. Jennings, g VII known
railroad man d this city, q Eer an ill
nee Of only q few days die suddenly
from heart disease at his home, 21s
North Market street, about nbon today.
He had been unable to wo4k for the
past few days, but his condition was
not known to be critical and his sud.
den fdeath was a severe shock to his
family and many friends.
Mr.. Jennings has been night fore
man of the down town yards of the
Milwaukee for a number of years.
Last Friday night he was taken sud.
denly Ill while working anf a physi-
clan was summoned. He was removed
to his home and this morning felt so
much better that he was contemplate
ing returning to work this evening.
Shortly before noon he went upstairs
to lie down and was found dead by
Mrs. Jennings about an hour later.
Sketch of His Life.
Mr.. Jennings was 48 years of age
and had been a resident of Ottumwa
about thirty-ive years. He has been
in the employ of the railroad compan-
les OF this city for over twenty-five
years and has been with the Milwau-
kee as switchman and night foreman
for several years. He was Of genial
disposition and had hosts of friends.
He was a member of Ottumwa Tent
No. 18,, knights Of the Maccabees, the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Switchman's Union. He is
survived by his wife, one son, Roy
Jennings, of Minneapolis, three broth
ers, William. Edward and George, and
one sister, Mrs. ]. Cavens, of Ottumwa.
Heart Disease Caused Death.
DR.. D. c. Brockman was called
and pronounced death due to
heart disease. Acting Coroner M. L
Kirk was also called and decided that
no inquest was necessary. The ar.
rangements for the funeral services
have not been completed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17

sz3zESSSss L u T. d Street croe6lttd
dit6ts sS{g6Uraef sSs sAssssS B
x9 z Notice An editorial la your nApef
dnSregapd To putting gates az the MAr
Ike street crossing. III heartily Id
sympathy with any movement that Will
,afford any protection to tho public;
But the Sfroub1a about the proposed
scheme ii that iii my Judgment the
present method of protecting this
crossing Is more effectuals tn prevent.
ling ~accidents than gates would Be.
i believe gates are less effectual than
q vigilant iagnian. Gates will not
stop pedestrians and the records
show large number Of The, people,
who are struck at crossings I foot
passengers. who either through heed
Elessness, i~ntoxication. 81 Tor other reas
sons, do not look out for themselves.
My Observations is that a great many
people seem to think that gates are
put in simply to go around and while
such people. IL hurt. have nobody to
blame but themselves. that would not
prevent them being hurt and that is
what all wish to avoid. Experience
has shown that a yigilant hagman.
who is on the ground and who can
drag people out of danger. Is very
much more an ~effectnaI %nrotection
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
PAT GROVE SCHEME.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 16.-Hugo Kell.
ner, under arrest here, has confessed
that he wrote the letter to Barker Won
Vechten, of this city, threatening his
life If he did not deliver over to the
messenger the sun Of six hundred dol
lars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17

~uesz<sa
Observation-Disclosures
|!<a&as ASs4ASS
<}z&$xZ$2<5
zfs2s1S9SS#a3 {{sSSx5S 5f&zsss
15H&aSS& zz5S5XSS &sss
~ ~ IL ssssS9 H8sAM IN &Al b
*S6Tf8 X&G3EEN4
a ss<S &S
4 xszFss ssg
sSsasSS's 1S3Ss ss 94; %ssy
sS3@!# ssssRAss2 $3.50 SS8S
SX SXSS5 SsSsa Mil sz$4S@ sS
1s' 2nsA nazf n ss0uQas RceM
%%#a%ssSs EesS s Ss$S 2s ~ sullM 90
sstss#H Sz 49, Z ~ s4NA ~ 9
s&%a ssxS 80 5lS1 49, IA a sssss pSliis
~ b ss,s.s Sssss.sSs Ms { use e
4AaH ~ " cal
SsS $1,000 = $3.50 49, 81 " Sy Wy se z,
IT, ssxs $3.50 uSssapx ~. y Vs. solSl1e
ssar 800 49, ,ttaassAs 49, w
49, 49, 81 49, susnp liz e lIacch:
asA+iI 49, Is = aes;ln Snaiss
- Z n:s,s 81
S,''s' SO - Mses.
aratinr 49, Iii as ho,s ~ olop
meeting A. Omaha Anil 10 and Id
This oT~ganizatinn includes s,1nar;n.
tendents engineers traua,;ng arai.
neers. assistant ona
other GENERATING o~f1cials The com.
merciaI: club has granted the nae of its
rooms for the convention as . snacia1
commitment ia Tho burlington ofa Gals
who will be in the CITY on that coca.
sion. numbering from Inn 10 15o and
coming from Chicago. R~urlineton
Galesburg, Kansas City. Denver. ST.
Louis, st. Joseph. Lincoln and other
points.
,u,,, D..
beginning Win lne present month
.ne Fsoch lsiand VIII make q welcome
nnovation by voluntarily assuming
paynent 10 guarantee companies OF all
ta,n a,un p~leylousiy exacteo OF GER
.asn Glasses q Dohued employees Here
Of the,r d,,ties have haon reu,,iraa s.
furnish a guarantee bond have been
required to pay a stipulated mount
guaged by a certain per cent upon the
salary received.
Examn4 E.au p...
louay all agents received a Cir
cu o rom General Audltor +. Nay
VI Cnicaso, statlHs tnat IN recognition
OF lalthiul services IN responsible posi-
.lons, all statlon employees who have
e continuously n the service of the
IN bonded positions for three
years or more, would be exempt from
Iurtner payments OF premiums on
ono Wnlch VIII be assumed by the
company. Ihey Will be required to
be maid Nv The ra;lroad nonanonn M NJ,
order will be considered as beginning
January 1. All telegraph operators re.
CURED to sell tickets, collect freight
granh tolls without receiv,no .dd;.
tionaI comnensation N eycess IF ree,,
lar oneratnr,s salary viii he ra,aosad
from payment OF bond premiums re-
CARELESS OF the term OF service.
Employees Benefited.
When an employee who has paid bond
premiums leaves a bonded position or
retires from the service before the
close OF the year, ne Will be expected
premium for the current wear to his
successor and collect he unearned
premium. giving recent to his suc.
|cessor Ior inc amour. received as a
hanaet .ns oiuea WIZ inure 10 tne
penems o. 3 yes Oh Wnom mere
the comnanv who arc 1,nder bond nv
SIM will he now retained hv the an.
nloyes instead of going tn the hond
companies. the railroad comnanv as.
suming the obligation.
Railroad Notes.
F. G. Mcmillan, Of Des Moines, divi.
sion freight agent of the Wabash, was
H. E. Watts, Of Moberly. passenger
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17

Italy, Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. Simmons
will return through continental Europe,
visiting Australia, Germany, Switzer-
land, France, England and Ireland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
LETTER..
list Of Letters Remaining Unclaimed
at Ottumwa, iowa, for the Week

List OF Letters. Remaining Unclaimed
at ottumwa, Iowa, for the Week
Ending van. Z, 1905.
. Women's List:
Barber, Allie Brown, Marion.
Chadwick Lille D. Carter, Julia
Comstock, Mrs. Evans, Hattie
Gordon, Miss Kate Marrill, Mrs. G.. M.
Miller, Mrs. Minnie Ramey, Mrs.
Ruthford. Mrs. Reinier, Mrs. Clara
Stokes, Miss Blanch Simmons, Gertie
White, Alma Williams, Florence
Henderson, Mrs. Addie
Mems List.
Buckley, John G. Bachman, James
Clines, Walter ,Coldwell, Chas.
Costa, Jesse Edwards, Sloan
Ford, VIM. G~rossberrer, j. D.
Harris, Mills Johnson, Dave
Kane, Thomas Lpwenberg, Chas.
Larew, Geo. Mccormick, Bert
Mathews, l.. McCarty, Ed.
Mccoy, Carl Mcdonald, George
j. T. Parker, @. e.
Pomroy, Grimes Ryan, Ira
Ray, Jas. Skinner, Glenn
Sims, Thos. Stentz, L. d.
Ware. JOS. Wolfskill, George
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-17
LOCAL. N'EsN'H

e&- ttHjWNt2lFF HpA$zr<s& $f4@*Ztx
David Potter i
the city today On businn
O. q. Stevens 81 IIl
Is IL the city today on G66ss5ssMS
Morris Williams 81; 81 pssS q
nice little talk about i se
Miss Lulu ryder, j North Marion
street, will leave tcnt$ht tor Bloom
field to visit friends otter Sunday
Alfred Schwartz 81 Mystic who has
been In the city on business, returned
to his home yesterday on the Milwau-
kee.
Charles Jones, Of Birmingham, re-
turned to his home On the TT. Madi-
SON this morning, after a short bust
ness visit in this city.
Rev. u. B. Smith left this afternoon
on Burlington No. 8, for Abba. having
in custody a little colored boy for
whom he has secured a home.
Carl v. Swenson of Cleveland, re-
turned to his home yesterday after
noon or Burlington No. 8, after a
short business visit in this city.
Miss Clara Morris of Seymour re-
turned to her home yesterday on the
Milwaukee after a short visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Judson and son,
Charles, of Libertyville, returned to
their home this morning on the Eft.
Madison, after visiting with friends
and relatives north of the city.
aH.H9l5sHrH
From Mondays Daily.
Born yesterday to Capt. and Mrs. d.
A. Emery, a daughter.
Judge 3. G. Moon left on the Rock
Island this morning for a short bust
ness visit IN Centerville.
"A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk Of the District Court Edwin
DUNCAN to David Nugen and Mrs.
Foretta Cary.
A marriage license has been granted
BY Clerk of the District Court Edwin
DUNCAN to Jesse o. Lay, and Miss
Nellie Acton.
Mrs. Myrtle L. Johnson, Of Lovilia,
who has been in the city on business,
returned to her home this morning on
Burlington No. g..
Z. 3. Stevens, g. F. Trotter, Frank
Won Schrader and S. L. Vest returned
Saturday evening on the Rock Island
from a short business visit in Keo.
sauqua.
p. B. Jenkins, of Hynes, was In OF
tumwa, yesterday enroute to Indian
apolis where he is a delegate at the
annual convention of the United Mine.
Workers of America. Mr.. Jenkins is
a candidate for the Office Of president
Of district 10, the Iowa district, for
the coming year. The election will be
held in a few weeks and the result will
be made known at the annual conven-
tion in Des Moines late in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

MAIN OFFICE-Nol I54 Nassaa-sr-
UPTOWN OFFISE-NO. LISA Broadway.
lea7 District Telegraph office.
BRONX NUREAU--No 496 East 13sth-sI
WARRINGTON BCREAU-No. 1.523 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freoerick ~. Sonnet
No 794 Broad-sL
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE 40
AoNpoN-ofhes OF THE TRIBUNE. Al Ma i<s
Frank Gould & Co.. No. 81 Sew-Oxford-st.
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basiidon House.
MooTgate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
THOMAS Cock & Son. Tourist Ofcss. Ludgats Circus
Tee London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is convsnisnt
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
& EAflS--John Munroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wananaker No "A Rue 6ss Petites Ecuries-
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue Csnabon-
MorEan. Harjes c.. No, 81 BonlevaFi HauAsnaann-
Sreclt Iyonna!s. Bureau des EtraInzers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
Srentano's No. 81 Av.sle de rOrsTa.
americas Express Company No II Rue Scribe
GENEYA-Lombsrd. oder & Co ard Onion Bank
FLOR NCE-French. Lemon a Co. Nos. 2 and Va
rornabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBURG-Amect>au Erxnres. Conipany ! Fee
dnand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

rwenty-seventh meeting Of the New-York City
branch OF the Momens baptist Home Mission Society,
Central Baptist Church, West 42d-st., 2:30 D. IN.
Prayer meeting OF Ladies Christian Un4on Collegiate
Church, 5th-ave ana 4Sth-st-, IL a. n.
Japanese entertainment aid of the SeIka School of
Toxic, Japan, M 45 Hamilton Place, $3.50 p. m.
Clio Club. peece arbitration meeting. Empire
p.
Convention Dressmaers Protective Association
America, Masonic Tempe, 23d-st. and 6th-ave
Convention Of National Dressmakers Association.
S94 Brosdway.
Public lectures Teachers College. $3.50 p m: Draw
ing The Key 10 the Kindergarten Gifts" by Miss
EzaniInatons BY br Walter L Aerv S %
Meeting of the Executive Committee the Board OF
Education. p.
Annual dinner Theta Club. vendome even
ing
Meeting Mediso-LesaI Society waIdorf-AstOra, p m.
NewYork Electrical Society meeting. No 10 West 44th
81. ?.
Annual election Of the Old Guard Broadway 49t-st
evening
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. p, M High
School Of Commerce, 56th-st., west Of Broadway
William La Mason up the Hudson Mohawk TO
Niagara Fails (llustIated); Public School No. "a,
104th-st. and Amsterdam Leslie Willis Sprague
Charlotte Bronte and the Cause of the Toers'; Pub
lie No. III 103d-st. between 18th and Madison
ayes, Oscar F. g. Megte The Panama Canal dus-
trated) Board OF Education Park-ave and 59th-st.,
Professor Robert w. Prentiss, The Moon: Its APP
pearance, Motions, Scenery and Physical Conditions
lilustTated); Cooper Institute sth-st and 4th-sye
Daniel Gregory Mason. nBeethoEenos; St Bartholo-
garet Goetz, the Songs OF Germany Young Men
Christian Association, No. West 125t-st, Frederick
B. Richards, THE Commerce Of the Great Lakes {;
Young Mems Hebrew Association 92d-st. and Lexing-
tTated) Young Mems Institute No 222 Bowery, Miss
Lena Duthe, Songs OF Scotland