davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
MARKETS
ORANGE CROP
IS CUT SHORT
Prices to Advance in q Few Days
Another Car on the Way Here.

From information received this
morning by the Inland Commercial CO.
from their representative in Portland,
the price OF oranges will Immediately
begin to advance At auction sales in
San Francisco the other day, cars of
Carmencita oranges were selling at
1925 per case.
The California orange crop has been
badly damaged by frost, and conser-
vative and reliable authorities report
that there will not be over 60 per cent
of an orange crop this year, while the
lemon crop will fall below so per cent
Of the average.
Large quantities of frost-bitten fruit
will be placed on the market in a few
weeks which will be disposed Of at law
prices but people purchasing this kind
of fruit generally look for something
better the next time.
Anticipating the advance in oranges
the Inland Commercial Co ordered an.
other car this morning. For the mex
| few days prices in the local marke
will remain stationary, but an advance
may be expected by the fore part of tn.
| week,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
EXPECTS GREAT
BUILDING Year
1. J. Oubrey Home from Portland
Where He Secures Contracts
for Material.

L. j. Dubrey returned this morning
the lower country where he went to Sc
cure contracts for building material to
be used in his work here.
There is at present a great demand
for building material and contractors
have been seriously delayed in their
work
Mr.. Dubrey has several large con-
tracts on hand and expects that there
will be busy season this year in the
construction of residences and business
blocks and he has guarded himself
against such an emergency by secur-
ing contracts with firms on the coast
to supply his needs without unneces-
sary delay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
Rioht Kind Of a Husband.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

BY Beatrice FAIRFAX
It is distressing to see the casual way
in which a girl will throw away a
good opportunity Of marrying.
She will pass by fine. industrious
young fellow and fritter away her time
with some worthless, good for nothing
who Is unworthy of the name Of man.
And why? Simply because the latter
a fiattering tongue.
Why will you be so foolish girls?
Can't you see that it takes more than
good looks and good clothes to make
good husband?
Surprising a man is a little awkward
in manner and plain Of face.
And supposing his coat is not the
latest style.
Those are not signs that he won't
make a good husband.
And. let me tell you another thing.
It Is no sign that a man will make a
good husband just because he spends
his money freely.
It Is nothing to a mans credit when
he spends more than he can afford to
spend.
When a man begins to show you
serious attention don't turn your back
on him because he Is shabby. plain or
economical
He may be all Of that and still make
you a splendid husband.
But II he is dissipated In any way
II he throws his money away. or II
he treats his women folks harshly
have nothing to do with him even II
he is as handsome as Apollo anc
dresses in the height Of fashion.
The qualities necessary to make {
good husband are honesty. gentleness
J fairness and manliness
All the good looks in the world won
compensate for lack Of these qualities
A man should dress neatly. but
should not make a particle Of differ
ence II his clothes are not quite up t.
date.
You want to marry a man. not {
dummy.
Glibness Of tongue and the facult,
q. to make pretty speeches will not alon
suffice to make woman happy.
Remember that readiness In that lin
comes from much practice.
Be nice to the quiet awkward man
he may turn out to be the king o
them all.
r. And above all, don't throw yoursel
nd away on q shadow.
Remember that your whole life
q happiness depends on your choice o
husband.
n. Don't go at it lightly as II you wer
choosing a new hat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

Because
There are 20 manv scenic attraction
and points OF interest along the line BE-
tween Ogden and Denver that the tr'
never becomes tireoome.
Il you are going East, write for IL
formation and get . pretty book tbs
Win tell you all about II.
w. c. MCBRIDE. General Agent
ia Third Street
Portland Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

Say to yourself us this the kind
of man l want for the father of
my children? Can teach them to look
up to and reverence him? And can
love and respect him as long as we both
shall live?'
If you can answer those questions
satisfactorily. marry him; if you can't,
don't.
But whatever you do. take your time,
don't decide too quickly. Too much
haste sometimes means a lifetime of
regret.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
Potato Market Dull.

Little is doing locally in the potato
market, and few are coming in, the
bins not having been opened yet No
beets are obtainable, and other staple
vegetables are not overly plentiful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Prevailing Wholesale Prices for the
City Of Lewiston.

Corrected daily by the Inland Com
mercial Co., wholesale fruits and pro-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
Butter and Eggs.
Corrected Daily by Commercial Cream

May Wheat at $500.
Chicago. Feb. 1O-May wheat, S5 1ac
July S4ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
KEMP WILL CONTEST ON.
Estate an Dispute VaIued at Three
Million Dollars.

The trial OF action brought by Thomas J.
Kemp Foster OF No. pa East s4th-st. a nephew OF
the late Edward Kemp, OF the firm OF Lanman &
kemp and OF his two brothers. James T. Foster, OF
Whitestone, and John L. Foster Of Buffalo, and
his sister. Mrs. Mary A. Moore. OF this city, to
invalidate Mr.. Ksmps viii. was begun before
Justice Greenbaum and jury. IN the Supreme
Court yesterday. Mr.. Kemp's estate is said TO be
valued at about $sOO0,OOO. The defendants include
Mrs. George Kemp. widow OF a brother OF Edward
Kemp: Mrs. Edward Kemp's two children. and
Arthur Kemp.
Edward Kemp died Dscember a. 1901 BY his
viii. executed two weeks before his death. he left
his widow Mary Augusta Kemp. life interest
in his estate, which consisted OF the Lanman s.
Kemp business. and building on Pearl-st., stocks
and bonds, 1ewelry. household effects. paintings,
books, silverware. horses and carriages his coun-
try place at Seabright, y. J.. and $4,000. After
Mrs Kemp's death, Mr.. Kenp's nephews George,
William and Edward were TO receive 500 900 each;
$4,000 was to go 10 George Massey. and $4,000 10
the Lanman & Kemp employees who had served hve
years.
The interest OF another 10000 to be divided
as life interest between Mr.. Kemp's sister. Mrs
Eliza Caldwell Of London. Mrs. McCready. OF this
city. a daughter OF william Kent. Mrs. Albert H
Meares One bundred Thousand dollars is left 10
Charles Meares, child OF a niece. Who changed
his name to Charles Meares Kemp The VIII was
admitted to probate before Surrogate Fitzgerald "A
The suit is brought under the law that permits
action TO be brought cOntesting a VIII within i've
years after probate. Charles Lener and ELastus
Ransom are attorneys for the plaintiffs; Eyarts.
ChOate & Beaman Tor the widow, Mrs. Mary n
Kemp. and Cleveland & Cleveland for the other
defendants. Treadwell Cleveland, L Is SAID drew
up the will in question. He and R Floyd Clark
named as executors and trustees under the Will
The witnesses we're DR.. Daniel NJ Stmson, the
attending physician. and Mss L. e IornSr' a
nurse. An attempt was made 20 have the VIII set
aside in 1902, but Il was unsuccessful
IL is alleged that Edward Kemp made previous
will by which he did not disinher1t the contestants
such large beEefciaries' ana hat he was mental
" incompetent when he executed his last will and
that he was unduly Influenced
Or. Daniel NJ Stfmson was the first witness
called and the case was then adjourned until TO-
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

OF excitement and suspenses Il is vital with action;
Aho II moves brightly 70 a sharp and striking
Climax The actor, Clarence is shown as the gen
erous lover OF married woman who has.
unfortunately become infatuated with him, and
toward "hom he behaves in thoroughly right
manner and also the savior OF an innocent.
lovely girl from insolent persecution. There is
some eXtravagance in the story, the actors pro-
houncement OF the hardships OF the dramatic pro-
fession somewhat savors Of fictitious woe; and the
notion that genius is necessarily delrium-a wildly
erroneous idea-runs through the substratum OF
thought on which the fabric has been reared but
the character OF Clarence-combning Imagination,
passion, tenderness. magnaminity, and splendid
moral power-has been drawn with consummate
skill The old play should be warmly welcomed.
Mr. Kelly, the new actor-manager OF the Yorkviue
Iheatre. has made an excellent choice Of an open
ing piece. and. as he is known to be an earnest.
ambitious actor. DESTROYS to do good things and do
mem We'll his public has every reason to sustain
MIN IN his enterprise The appearance OF Miss Ger
ruoe Coghlan in her lamented fathers comedy adds
a certain element Of sentiment to the incident OF
its revival " W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
WANDERING STARS LAST NIGHT.

Richard Mansfield continues 70 shine in Philadel-
mia .. Miss Viola Allen appeared in Boston.
charles B Hanford glimrnered at Provo. Utah.
NFaclvn Arouckle was visible at Kingston, on
tario.... Mics Blanche Walsh presented strong
meat" IN the shape Of the vulgar play of THE
Woman in the Case" TO the Providence public ....
Nine Modtesks shone over Oakland Cal ..... Nine.
Pernbardt was refulgent in Boston ...... Miss Olga
N;ethersole Star OF Hope for Old Founders, rose
,,nop Philadelphia ..... Robert Manteu is 'paling
his Intellectual hres in Chica William Collier
- IN Buffalo. ..... Kyrle Bellew appeared in San
Antonio Tex. Miss Henrietta Crosman shed the
soft radiance of her presence ew-Haven.
Henry Dixey sparkled into view at Youngstown.
ohio 1890 william H. Crane acted IN New Orleans.
~ La vranoe D'Orsay appeared in Washington.
Robert E1deson emerged at Binghamton ......
7ar,es O'Neiu. presenting Monte Crigto,' Wis
ihIe at Philadelphia. Dustin Farnum is IN ST.
r,,,is CvrIl Scott presented The Prince Chap
a. bradford Penn Mr.. Herbert Kelley and
DT,ss T,e7e Shannon shlmmered in Quebec ... Miss
Trls NfarIovve and Mr.. E. H. Sothern performed IN
pbUa6elphis ... Miss Eleanor Robson IS in Richi-
cor Wilton Lackave continues 20 act In Chi
-, $500 Miss May Irwin gives this week 10 cities
~ Michigan and Wisconsin Louis James ap-
veared IN Seattle wash. Wright Lorimer, 10
-,,o-, -eport has ascribed the baleful purpose OF
.ttempting 10 play Hamlet, performed. in The
SbeDberd King in Milwaukee. ..... Joseph Murphy
acted IN South Digby Bel Is IN Philadel-
mia Miss Grace George. acting IN The Mar
,,aqe Of william Ashe." appeared in Detrot.'..''
NJ william, Gillette remains "a Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
NEW PLAY at THE GARRICK.
The Little Gray Lady"

=. -1l'ge ~ biA was pleasantly accomplished
-. s-' At NE Garrick Theatre by the produc-
- comedy by Mr.. Claiming Pollock called
r. -tAe Cray LADY" IN which Miss JuIla
lp,- ---ss dorothy Donnelly and MI John W.
-sA II cO-operated 10 inlpersonate the lead
~-faele7s Mr Pollock.s comedy claims. and
- respect for the reason that Il is original.
So e'o neaEuTa5y interesting: neatly con-
1, -" ana. 10 some extent representative Of
rag =. one phase-a minor one-of American
y. 1e. ne title is meant 20 be indicative Of
.1a'I5- Dart-a calm. self contained, IN
p = awe. but generous and thoroughly noble
60 If constant 20 her love. under adverse
.--sSness, and who Is faithful 70 a morally
-, -a'- when ne Involves himself IN trouble and
-. because she believes that he is innately
ns-. anu Ele, and has only erred through mo
F.-o--. "asVerd impulse, under the stress OF
Al : lenDtaticn- The ethical drift OF the play
s9,sr - impress any mature observer as either
tb,o-. Important Young men 90 sometimes err.
ag.-.S- moral weakness: young women are fre-
- ~ t'snch in their devotion 70 sinners. end
~, +o'Ilon OF most people toward venial err
Is - toward culprits who repent and amend
s,,-- q ready charity and ENCOURAGEMENT.
see-s ----' Illustration, and approval Of these
urt observed with acquiescence and compos-
ss'.,tI-' particular case the culprit is capable
c. .fresolute, waif-lIke person.-Perriton
- .'-9ho Is employed as "a clerk IN tho Treas-
cc-,--. -1- ,iAelt a. Washington and who adroitly
.sg -. To utter a spurious banknote. by tear
.ser- .-les of several genuine notes and putting
ai,s ---s. ID false one. This crime he com
yon. Ing temporarily enamogred Of "fashy"
5ss > .'iisi-.-Futh Jordan.-whom he has prom
s-s.i ''aFE. ard being in need Of money. for a
,rsa D1-. The k1avery is discovered. and a
tsTg..',-' & re catch the criminal fellow clerk
gsr., ne -ttle gray lady,-Anna Gray. inter
"a. 80. 20 partly by her ingenuity and partly by
ao. - ls--s1 operation OF good fortune. the bogus
,s7ss-- .I-eened and destroyed and thus the Of
'""'n tie gray lady loves and e,entusly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

BRoWN-on sunday evening. Jan1Azy p. 1905. Aaolps
Ssussave Brown. OF Alrriga J. and late
Rapt =. - ss, Is 4o7 -
10 ? train from EsW-Fork. Paunsvlvanla RaL-
road Interment a. Red Bank
HILLHOUSE-On Saturday. January ~ 1915. william
funeral services FOR members the family win b held
Tuesday. January a. 2 At the residsnes az
MS son James Etlho1ss SachensVg Gods NeEFIavan,
enl SerFcea az ne Grove stree CeTnstery- a. 80
Z m. VII D In charge % NeU-Hayen Coululal1s-T
No. Knights TenplaT
LEECH-At JacSsonvuIs Fla on SATURDAY January n
1906 o. scs<lst fever. David Charles Lssch.
an year OF hs age funeral service al the Church
The Heavenly Rest az 10 a Wednesdav. January
"A, 1905 1ntermsnt Woodavn Csmefsry. EpaciaI
car viii leave Grand Central station at III a. IA
MAN-On NoadaZ mornins. January .. 1905 h,
years FN1nsral service tha house on NveSaesday.
January "a at 10 O clock IN ths morning
SARTSDaUghtsr % George ard Margaret Martin Ser
vices ar the funeral chapel - the Prank Cau1ubeu
Company. Nos. 24l and 245 Vest Z3d-sr between 7ta
and sth aves-. at the convenience o. the family
MOORE-At Sioore's Mills y Y January q Jana IN
derhin. widow o. the late Jonathan Moore Funs-aI
from Friends Meeting House Eoulery-s. Pouxh-
keepSe. " Z THURSDAY January Is O'Clock
az As a. II Baltimore tMd1 papers please copy.
sILLIMA0-At Troy. y. Y. on SATURDAY January %.
1905. OF pneumonia Charles A SfIIra0 i1 the Ts-h
year q his FunsraI services residences q
1s slFJSs Nts P = F.Inentlei No Wasnnston
1ntermsnt a. Woodiawn- Special train leaves Grand
Central Depot Tuesday. January a Il a. m.
sLOTE-In Brookyn OF SUNDAY January q 1ao6 Henry
]. siote. aged 30 years. FUNERAL private
WRIGHT-Ou Januarv 13 1905 a. Nassau bahama Isl
ands. Fannie 2 Wright daughter OF the late Charles
Wrgnt ana LILA Jane w riEhr-BqsEey- The funeral
services viii be held late residence Isl West
7sthst. New-York city. Tlesiay January g az II
vfted to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THE DRAMA
v.rY CHANGES LAST NIGHT.
Round the Circle.

.. .be dramatic wheel, and many
Lnothef - Ill ms new. fash into the light
tangf or - the Academy. revived the palntul
rs ca IT, =. dran,a Of ''Zaza.' In the YorkvlHe
st o1'..A-s -,antic picturesque interesting' ana
rbsstFe L. The Royal Box written by the
sss'l'e Coghlan that brilliant comedian
Bs - has never been supplied, was acteo'
Fhoss -,anacernent Of Mr.. NllLlam >. hel,S
sassT lle ls~tr11de Coghlan, the authors daush-
I'll ~ ,-,rninent character Mr. Charming fol-
tsf u y -.-,e5,- The Little Gray Lady was
pks nc" - f,arrick Theatre. with Miss Julia
pro'lO7- -t.,,ys uameD and Miss Dorothy DOH
pen - chief parts-rivals for the love or
rsly % '-1 - s,rrov- Miss LlIis Jeffreys. an &C
vorl..ss reaued gracious. gentle, and excellent
e'l+ .5e her re-entrance here, at Day 4ue-
t'-'s- nav rIav by Mr.. Alfred Sutro, called "e
f1e--. Mr. Tanderdeldt' The capitAl CO.
Fas,-I4 ~, rank Worthing. also appeared there
ns1-l. -,re5 THE Galloper." by Mr. Richard
An er mis- wss brought forth at the Garden
Ha'ul-e ,.p NJ. Raymond Hitchcock IN the lead
lhs1 The popular play. Of Western life, caIiea
fg - =, tbe Hoorsh.'' a piece that gained eA-
- savor last year at the Hudson IheaIIe'
osp-.,--ss In good form at the Grand opera
- end il can be seen there throughout ll's
AZ John Drew acted at the opera 1"1S7'
+J,-ss-, as De Lsncey and Miss MarssIeI
g 80 az the New Montauk. in Brooklyn,
s7l~r.
8 = s,sierce at ProctoT's Fifth Avenue me
7pe fsstherweighJ play OF "Cashel Byron
-. % and the heavyweight performance OF
rorbert were exhibited at the Majesuc
= s7or which that redeemed sinner, ')sVld
-" has departed. An eX-prizehghter pre-
80 70 he e real one and flash writer pretend
- :, - brilliant constitute the aIlurenenL Inc
- -. called Buster Brown" which has been
. rs before and sufficiently described, was
-, hack 70 town. and shown at the west hno
--, in the American Theatre complex
-, drama called Tho Confessions OF
-. - .-r-resses the multitude, In Proctors HHr-
". -s.strs r25th-st). Nj. J. II. MoCarthy's pcto-
= s-s-,a sIf were King was acted' TO good
- Miss Florence Bindley performed at the
,-..-,,,is Theatre IN The Street Singer Nelo-
- I'm the shape Of THE King o. the OPIUM
-" r-evsued al the New Star Theatre.
.,,.., entitled Happy Hoougaus Trip Around
:, World adorned the stage Of the Murray Hill
-r.,.-e Al the Eden Musee an effort was made,
81 is IN progress. TO break the iron skull OF
=. Mandy with Belgian paving stones which
:. shattered in pieces on his adamantine head. II
-,st- b well 20 Try him with the Belgian Shake
r,ssr," abiding an Ibsen and Suderrann super
verht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
NEW FARCE AT THE GARDEN.
"The Galloper. -

Mr.. Raymond Hitchcock, who appeared at tho
Garden Theatre. last night. in new play called
The Galoper." by Mr.. Richard Harding Davis is
fortunate in his abundant resources of animal spr-
its apd in his brisk nervous, kindly style of action
and speech. He was cordially welcomed and his
performance gave pleasure to a considerable su-
dience. The play Of The GaIloper' relates to A
gay young mans quest Of his sweetheart, who has
taken service as a Red Cross nurse in Greece at
the time of o war between that nation and Turkey.
The scene is Athens. The expeditions lover, Cope
land Schuyler. in prosecuting his search assumes
the personality Of & newspaper correspondent. sta
toned in that city. and presently no becomes en-
tangled in unexpected domestic and professional
difficulties. Of Perplexing kind. ComioaI situa-
lions ensue. Tho scheme, obviously is a drolI one
not radically novel. and Mr.. Davis has displayed
IT In breezy, mirthful manner. Tho cast OF the
twenty parts in mis- farce has been published in
this paper, II includes the nal mes OF Edear Il
Davenport T Daniel Frawley, and Nanette Com
stock The relevance OF the title, The Galloper
is sigrlfed by the incident Of Mr.. Schuylers ener-
settle equestrian race 10 a telegraph station, which
ne reaches. with momentoUs war news. TO the dis
comnture Of rival press correspondents. II would
require columns to specify the details Of this farce
It is a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SALE TOTAL, SP82,656.
Fifth Days Auctiors of Bishop Col
lection Brings S8,946.

The fifth DAYS sale Of the art collection OF Heoer
r Bishop brought s. 946 making the total realized
from the sale far S2S265S~ The afternoon was
devoted 10 japanese lacquers and inros Gnedicine
cases). The highest price paid was 500. by Spring
err for a pair OF imperial bowls OF Cinnabar
lacquer. with flowers Of paradise, scrolls and IN
scriptions carved in high relief. For 100 Spring
err also bought a writing case Of powdered gold
LACQUER, decorated with rising IN "shu red
lacquer and a descending crane painted in raised
gold lacquer and for the same amount a dalnio
saddle and strrups OF red lacquer OF the eighteenth
century.
ogden Mills obtained for IS a writing case OF
gold lacquer. with decoration Of chrysantdemums
and butterflies and at the same price another
writing case Of gold nashi1t lacquer, the cover
decorated with a Chinese landscape and figures IN
gold lacquer my - he eTbteen6 century Yer
S25 a writing case OF gold nsshUi lacquer for 81
a small gold lacquer box; for 50. scroll box OF
red mitsuda lacquer. and for s. gold lacquer
An inro in three sections. Of red lacquer deco
rsfed IN relief with rnountaneer and goat in green
a nd v - Is,1ue1 was knocked down 10 Henry
Haves at 500 He also bought for 300 inro
95 81 gTig tb7st knoWS as a Thousand storks
s p Avery. r., obtained for so set OF three
and another set OF vermilion red lacquer for 81 A
black lacquered temple stand went TO Henry Sloane
for 81 as did temple stand Ior SO Ill, LII
curious p[o IN four SscR9n5 e auh or g9q
Mr. Kaldenberg also bought Tor 81 80. a cabine'
sword rack. 1865,
leries OF examples OF ancient Gnlnese, !loeJan and
JauanesA pictorial art. II. R HAYES paid $40 for a
said 10 be a satire On Commodore Perry's visit "a
Japan For $50. J. y phelps stokes noug1t A
serf Mn Hawes also purchased FOR So 20 a picture
OF group Of monkeys ana IoT SO PalnLlng or IN.
for $40 picture OF tiger on a rock and for s. a
TSe sale this afternoon will be devoted TO antique
Japanese lacquers and inros. ana this evening 70
antique japanese and Chinese books and European
etChings and engraVingS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Board Of Aldermen meets City Hall 1 p. m.
Episcopal Junior Clergy Missionary Day; meeting Par
6Ith-st- morning and afternoon; mass-meetins, Car
.he Mu9eipsl!y' sosiety i2T Political study, Genes
Meeting discuss club among wage-earnerE under
auspices Of Nsw-York Association Of Working Girls
Societies Horace Mann school, No 525 West 10th
Exhibition Pan and Brush Club No % West 22d-st.
Annual dinner Brooklyn Bar Association Pouch Man
siou. evening
sd The I.ss6ytsTy e isrookyn Central Presbyterian
Hebrew Free Loan Association annual meeting Educa-
The Automobile Club. Lecture by xenarhon P Huddy
on The Legal Aspect OF Motoring" No. 7bs shave
Peoples Isstqte lecture by Professor jerome H. Ray
Progress Of the North cooper Union 2 m
Free day At the Museum Of Natural History and the
Meeting Of the Linnean Society Museum Of Natural
Free lectures Of the Board Education ? m wad-
Igh H Pss seAoql' 4I5th-st between tn ana sta
Current: I,s Chemical Effecs; Public School No
Wsu aS Missouri Tasy and the sOuth
No 234 Ea. ssth-s EamaTa I SEVERN violin
and piano recital; Public School No. lO9 Goth
American indians iGstTatsd, Allied Coming car
Ffnest r Hoss S9R6o2 1 ana ginEton sc
sa,so 5ne5iosn Museum Of Natural Histor 18th
Ihsgt 4Pao' N ana 25 3h Fa SssR AoHg Them
Matted Operas bv German S, sr' r aalte
Mem9ria! Han Washington square corner Thompson
ustr9tedl St. Corneliuss Church No. 42s West 10th
81 Miss Miriam W Wheeler, Gibraltar and Southern
No. 5O1 5Oth-st-, Theodore J. Jones The Teie-
dsRe Jacques " 0 RedSaI ' N R Rsh q, 9P Ps
Worlds CoT4ners;e' dlustrated). Nsv-Y0rE Catholic
Eok Songs Realty Han ogden ana Merriam Hi's sves 8,
High6Tidge,, Mrs Alice Tuttls Ashbrooke. Romeo