davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Hastings chautauaua Prosper..

Telegram.)-The Hastings Chsutauqua,
which is now in it's nrst season and which
has been in progress since Sunday, has
been successful almost beyond the expec-
tAtions OF the promoters The receipts OF
the four days amount to something over
$4,000 and some OF the attractions are
yet 70 come. DR.. Frank Gunsaulus ad-
dressed a large audience on Gladstone"
last night. and this afternoon he spoke
on the Later Eloquence OF Puritanism."
Senator LaFollette, who had been engaged
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Burchard Roy Leaves Home.

BURCHARD, Neb.. July ls.-(Special)-
On account of misunderstanding with his
elder brother the 15-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Sannyhili ran away from home
8 VI Sunday, taking with him 7-year-old
SAS mare and a Stevens Favorite rifle. For
Some time the boy has had an ambition
to become a cowboy and II is thought he
may have headed for the west Printed
notices have been mailed to the officers of
the surrounding towns and It is believed
that the boy will be captured and returned
to his parents. who are greatly worried
over hts absence
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Unidentified Man Killed.

JACKSON, Neb., July 1s.-Special Tcle-
gram.)-A middle aged, unidentified man,
was struck at the railroad over the Iowa
creek near Ponca by the westbound New
castle train this morning and both legs
completely severed. He was taken on the
train to the depot, where he died about
an hour later. Nothing is known here re-
garding his identity OF home He spent
Tuesday in Ponca selling photographs,
frames and drinking booze. 1t is supposed
that he started to walk out of town 50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
senrch tor In.nne Man

UTICA. Neb., July ls-(Special Telegram
Herman Tictmeyer, who lives northwest
OF this city, left home at 2 o'clock this
morning. Parties were organized and
found him in Oscar Ragans cornfeld with
out shoes or hat They took charge OF him
and brought him to town. The sheriff OF
York county was notified and he will be
taken before the insanity board tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

pleased To say that am now completely
cured and well
at was impossible for me TO get
employment, as my face, head, and
body were covered with IT, The
eczema first appeared on the top Of
my head, and Il had worked all the
way around down the back of my neck
and around to my throat, down my
body and around the hips. It itchea
50 ] would be obliged TO scratch it,
and the hesh was raw.
"I weuld first wash the affected
parts with warm water and Cutieura
Soap, and then apply Cuticura ONT
ment and let IL remain on al night, and
in the morning would use Cuticura
Soap. arm now all well, which all
my friends can testify TO. and l viii DO
pleased 10 recommend the ClItieurA
Remedies TO any and all persons who
wish O speedy and permanent cure Of
skin diAeaaes." Thomas NJ. Rossiter,
3S0 Prospect Street,
Mar. 20, 1905. East Orange, n. j.
oonpists Ezisrua anA Inisrnai Trualnsnf aor Ersry
HaseI iIosl fiaplsI = seroialA hoa Ina.nay = 81
80 a. ~ form a chscsisio Coss1 MIA 49, - 81
q o., nav b. had - Al duErsla snfs - cree cunSl
- nst de rsung shea IN slle fihA Pohsr Drla
eSlsA e.p, ~ rrepl- hosioa, Mas
- a1Ndlu~A : AZ A1s~f u aAtl- ssAS. - nAAs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

to deliver an address next Saturday art
ernoon, will be here Sunday afternoon in
stead. A special train will be run to
Hastings Sunday morning to accommo-
date the crowds who wish to hear tho
Wisconsin senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

badly under the influence Of liquor that
he fell into the bridge and was unable to
get out He was so badly entangled In
the bridge that the engineer, just rounding
curve, was unable to see him In time
to stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

OF dollars trying
to cure, and ] went
to the hospital,
but they failed TO
cure me and it
was getting worse
ell the time. Five
weeks ago my wife
bought q box Of
Cuticura ONT
m emit and one
cake OF Cuticura
SoSn and I am
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
D|SF|GUR|NG
SKIN HUMOR
Impossible to Get Employment, as
Face and Body Were Covered With
itching Sores Scratched Till
Flesh Was Raw Spent Hun
dreds Of Dollars on Doctors and
Hospitals and Grew Worse
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN FIVE WEEKS

"Sinoe the year 1894 I have been
troubled with . very bad case Of
eczema which ] have spent hundreds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
DR.. MATHEWS LOSES LICENSE
0maha Man Barred from Further Practice
Of His Profession in This State.
DOUGLAS MUST ELECT A SUPERINTENDENT
state Superintendent McBrien Rules
That Present Incumbent Only
Holds Until After the
Fall Election.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

LINCOLN, July 1s.-(speeial Telesram-)-
The State Board of Health again upheld
the Board of Secretaries this morning and
ordered revoked the license of Or. John
Mathews of Omaha to practice medicine.
DIR. Mathews was charged with having per-
formed a criminal operation upon Miss
death.
DIR. Emma J. Lawrence of Falls City was
granted a license to practice medicine in
Nebraska upon a showing made by her of
her certificate to practice in Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Must Elect superintendent.

State Superintendent McBrien has ruled
Douglas county must elect a county super
intendent at the fall election.
Superintendent Yoder was appointed to
NIL out the term for which Mr. 3ocwell
had been elected. McBrien holds the con-
stitutIon provides the appointment is good
only until the next general election.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19
Price to Have a Hearing.

Insurance Deputy Pierce has reconsld-
cred his decision not to allow a hearing
as to the right OF the Columbia Accident
lnsuI ance company to do business in Me-
braska- date for the hearing will be
set shortly. A protest was filed against
the company by NJ. p. Price, but upon the
advice OF the attorney general Mr.. Pierce
denied Price hearing. When Price called
Pierce's attention to the law, however, the
law changed his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

To obtain uniform Hops of the highest quality, we hav
made with growers take their entire crops on
Hop Growers rank among the largest Oldest and alb
in the coupty We have taken the entire crops of f
the past thirty fifty years. We pay the highe st pric
because we want the Best.
The Water we use comes from the same bed of Lime
Rock that Waukesha Water comes from, which city is
located II miles West of Brewery We have
three wells, each 1000 feer deep into this rock,
from which we draw our supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-19

To obtain uniform Barley, have built new up-to-
date Malt House in the Best Barley section of Wisconsin
and Wisconsin conceded be the banner Barley State in
the Union Most brewers buy their Barley on the Board
of Trade and get mixed article; in fact, do know
where their Barley comes from.
Our Malt House is equipped with the GaIland-Hen-
ming Drum System" thus nsuring us Slow Grown
8-Day Malt Most Beer is made from to 5-day
Malt which is made by unnatural process
N costs less, and is not healthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

The new building OF the Lenox Presbyterian
Church at St Nicholas-aye. and 141st-st- has
been completed and Will be formally dedicated
Sunday. January u The funds for the build
ing and furnishing Of the church have been
raised needed through the efforts OF the
church and it's pastor. the Rev. Thomas w
Smith end OF the New-York Presbytery. and the
new home OF the congregation is entirely free
from debt.
The church is designed in the style OF modihed
French Gothic, and built Of light yellow brick
with Indiana limestone trimmings. The total
length is 10 feet and width 62 feet 1t con-
tains In the basement a Sunday School room 90
by go feet, accommodating some five hundred
pupils ana a primary room % by 30 feet. seat
ing one hundred and fifty. In addition to this
there is a boiler room. coal bunkers, blower
room. kitchen. library etc These basement
rooms are well lighted from twO sides and pro-
vide bright and airy accommodations.
The main auditorium. with its galleries, seats
about eight hundred persons. and is lighted by
large Gothic windows in the side walls and some
twenty-four cleresfory windows. The audito-
rfuTn is trimmed in brown oak and decorated in
buff and light brown tones. The ceiling shows
open truss work of the Gothic type
In addition to the usual rooms for the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BOYCOTT HITS BIBLES.
NO Sign Of IT'S Abatement, Chinese
Missionary Writes.

In response TO an inquiry sent 70 him from ths
office Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
s,ors in this city, the Rev. DR.. Henry V. Noyes'
rbo IS stationed in Canton. China and has repre-
scented the board for more than forty years
writes about the boycott in letter received from
hin, Yesterday The letter has been several
weeks on the way. but it shows that the feeling
AGAINST foreign goods is in no sense ebating.
DR. Noyes says;
The boycott stin seems to hold out as strong az
es eyer asked DR.. Burkwa1l. the agent Oh
sbe british and Foreign Bible Society, VINO mas
,,ecas7fIy been more than four hundred mics up
f1a west River how he found conolLons. tie
sats he could make very few sales EVERYBODY
SO they would not buy those foreign Dooks:
He said his coIporteurs make similar reports o.
e,Se, localities and this is good index 10 Ine
s.eIinz. as compared With year ago. wneh SAFES
were large. % 4,a h,r,co+t "a
,tef 81 started in Picking, ana not IN potlti
STfna from whence goes all. or at Ieasl
dredths of the emigration 10 Inc Ctt.eo
sta+es III was not, therefore. a direct cry Lo ON
shosa In trouble or 1t would have come from tne
soJ,- districts of the Kwangtung PROVINCE He s1s
re sea As DIT. Ashmore has justly ssHo, -
tbere he'd been no Japanese war Win ENu9o4 :,
+beTe would have been no boycott III S IN,
13T1t that war hes made it seem possiole ~
Chirs also 70 rise I'D in a someWhAI AdisfS SAS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE DOWNTOWN PARISH.
Difficulties of It's Work. Discussed IN
st. Marks Year Book.

The year book Of st. Marks Church. recently
issued carefully discusses the difficulties which
confront q downtown parish, and finds room
for encouragement for those churches whose con-
gregations are moving away from them st. Marks
is in district which has been largely occupied by
Jews and Italians.
This moving away of the congregation IS the
first OF the problems taken up. the rector the
Rev. DR.. Loring W. Batten. finds hope in the fact
that there has been falling off in the attendance
at the services The second problem taken up is
the Indifference of the great OF people to the
Church Dr. Batten says:
Every morning and evening there are thousands
Of people passing by the door of the church. going
never pass In There are hn9dreds q ebildTen on
the streets at the hours for Sunday school In
go near church. chapel or parish house Then
there many whose devotion is exceedingly luke
casional
But the third problem IS treated by DR.. Batten
the most important and relates to Sunday OBJ
seTvance He says:
There are weekend parties, luncheon ana dinner
parties: there are business conferences things
Ing OF the bridge parties which imRoyerish the
either in church affairs or in their own highest
welfare There is another evil which affects in
considerable part of the people and that is Sunday
atres were closed on Sunday; now they have fol-
all provide some entertainment on Sunday night
No wonder gather but handful in the
church! This is the reason referred TO. but not
explained, by the choirmaster in his report why
the musical services have been abandoned The
truth is. these services Were abandoned by tho
Sunday is no longer either a day of rest or q
license 1t behboves the Church to stand firm
to the s ye tss sT 6s 5 aB 9
It may and must plead for a day in which busi-
and snc6 ike are put under the ban. and God the
Church and the home shall be the centres OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

ing and comparing both that church papers nave
much to learn from the daily press
beg to call attention to the following facts IN
which the public will be interested and concerning
which have been asked more than once
Frst-The Protestant Episcopal Church N the
United States and indeed the Anglican 81, ChIt +6
throughout the world is not in union ats wit accent
Anglican orders for these two reasons. Af anig
Gthn the So5 gu hoe the whole
Archbishop T1khon simply obeySd not b T.Ai al the
Patrisrchal CHURCHES IN FS s6ona i presding Dish
least g is not wise in view of all the facts in the
case and especially or as he y his grace Archbishop
Iikhon that has acted within the Ptoni .b +ba
most kind and Christian motives 900 s,nca 7
Seoond-It is now some hve years f asu nF the
PTotestant Episcopal Church. L appealed 10 On, lne
House of Bishops, then sitting az sf a lin re-
port November of the journal OF 1s2 tna no my
case tSaf neer the House of Bishops the
Protestant Episcopal Church had under the pre-, pres
teating except by putting the accused Bishop on on
trial This latter was attemptea s one that even
here her Il was found that the canon was imperfect.
and the matter ended
But all OF this !s history. Herein lies the pith
OF tho only remaining point. viz. From conviction
7 have come into the Holy Orthodox Church. be-
rsvtug that she is the best medium for the re-
union of Christendom." 1 personally am respon-
sble for my act. 1 was neither, approached by
any member of the Holy Orthodox Church nor
any eissary Of the same However whe fbd ff ZANE
eastern Church. having come from a body OF
Christians whose orders, as yet, have not been
satisfactorily examined by the great Churches OF
the East 49, -,..r.
Episcopal Church may think unkindly OF my step Se
Though she does see herself as others see heT
in her injustice toward mel. she has friend
rather than an enemy. in the Rev DR. Irvine
within the fold Of the Holy Orthodox Church; ana
may further add that there is no prelate In the
Holy Eastern Church more anxious Tor the re-
union of Christendom than his grace, ArchoishoPp
Tkhou: but he must as truly obey the canSnS 10, "s
Protestant Episcopal Church obeys his.
have already written an article on the claims
and internal workings Of the Angllcan Church IN IN
Particular, which will be published by the Holy
orthodox Church In this city, Perhaps 1t may
help the Protestant Episcopal Church to clear
her skirts from such things as are offensive to
other historical Churches, or at least to explain
her position -.
and brief review of the Of my admission into
me @hOS - INGRAM N. W, IRVINE
ST. Nichoass Cathedral Christmastds 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

choir, session parlor, etc. there Is large social
room ar the level Of the first floor the front
Of the building, and Bible class room accommo-
dating some one hundred persons directly
above. The entire building is heated by direct
steam system. with the radiators placed behind
the wainscots In the auditorium After holding
services in the building the acoustics, even in
the remote rooms. which open into the audi
forum. have been pronounced excellent Lg1d-
low & Valentine. OF No. 1 East 27th-st,. are the
architects
The new organ OF the church has not yet been
completed. but Il Is hoped TO have IL in shape
Cor use tomorrow. and it will certainly be COM
xleted n time for the dedication. Philip l.
Schenk, who has been acting as the pastors as
sistant has been chosen organist by the music
committee of the church.
The dedication VIII begin at 4 D. The mod
4xrator of the Presbytery win attend DR.. George
Alexander. of the University Place Church, will
speak: Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. Cf the Central
Church viii preach the sermon. and Dr. Thomas
s Hastings VIII offer the prayer OF dedication
Morris K. Jesup, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, and others have also been invited 20
speak- The regular services on that day nave al
been planned with regard 10 the 0eolcat4on' AZ
IL g. m. the Rev. D. Charles L Thompson Will
preach on New Problems for Americans" In
lie evening, at 7:45. the Rev. DR.. Charles +.
'Tes1ani viii preach on THE Church. the
Church's Lord and the Laboring Man"
The Lenox Presbyterian Church is compare
stvelv young one, having been founded In 1881.
yThs con gregation 7Qorshpped till recently in the
email chapel at St Nicholas-ave. and 15Itn-St'
the property of the New-York PTesbytery. the
!57.y T. w Smith became pastor Of the church in
1894 since which time ii has been se4f-suIsport-
ing. The congregation grew rapidly ana n6 began
70 look around for larger quarters. In 1S02 the
site of the present building was purchased. and
tins construction of the church began soon AFTER
ward. -
The funds for the building came from
three sources. The trustees Of the Presoytery OF
Newyorll contributed the $4,000 brought in
Inv The sale of the outgrown chapel; the Churca
fixteneion Society of the Presbytery contributed
S2f 600 and the church and pastor raised S1Vu'-
The church now has about FIVE hundred ana
sixty active members. with sunday scnool OF
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
TRANsPAcTFTC MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Jan. 12, 1905.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltic (Brl, smith. Liverpoo January and
Queenstown l. the White Star Line with 21Q cabin
and 200 Storage passengers mails ndse Arrived
5:3S
Steamer Montevideo (Span) Cyarbde. December
81 Naples 90, Barcelona Malaga % CadZ 30, to
the Compana TransataEca with cabin aand 800 steer
age passengers mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Nederlanden COutcnl. Van der Est.
ParaInarbo December Demerara q, Trinidad %.
Carupano &c. and Guanta =. La Guayra rs.
Porto Cabeo 90 81. Jacmel January :, Aux
Caves st Port-auErince <. to the Holland
America Line. with cabin passenger and mdse Arrived
a the at II p 11th.
steamer Valdiva GER Devantier, Port de Peix De-
Santa Martha January PUrt-aIl-Prince T. to the
Line. with mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bar II dense fog.
Steamer Konk Haakon CNorl. Larsen, Pilleys Island
January g. with iron 10 order vessel TO \ HOrsey
& sons Arrived the Bar 80 a in thick fog.
uaIy 4. to the neutrality-suspicious. Line. with udse. Ar
rived Bar at 8
steamer EI Alba, Quick Galveston 10 the Southern Pa
cac Co with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 3:42
Steamer Huron Chichester Jacksonville January S. via
Charleston o. TO William Clyde & Co with mdse.
Steamer Huphers. Newport News and Norfolk.
to Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed Quarantine ct
Steamer Oneida, Curry. Philadelphia, to William
Clyde Co. with Indse. Passed Quarantine at $50
SANDY Hook n ]. Jan r. $3.50 p m-Wind north north
east, fresh breeze: cloudy.
steamers vandana Ger. Singapore, Manila, etc:
FHIpectela CBr) Philadelphia; Dictator Norl.
Anne Norfolk Newport News; San Marcos Galveston
f,grnal Rr1ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
AFTER THE CHURCHLESS,
Crusade to Bring Them Into the
CONGREGATIONS Planned.

The cooperative parish system of the Fedora
ton of Churches in this city has decided to set
on foot a movement similar to that started in
Brooklyn some time ago to gather in the men
and women who have no church connections. 1t
is estimated that there are 100000 persons Of
this class In the city.
The plan is to begin work in that part OF the
city between 59th-st. and 125th-st. taking in
both sides of the city. Committees will make
q house-to-house canvass, and every family
which has no church connection will be reported
to the general organization. Those families
which have tendency toward any particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NEW EENOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Which is to be dedicated next Sunday.

denomination will be referred to the church Of
that denomination which is nearest it's home.
while non-churchgoers without such tendencies
will be referred to the nearest church, ire
spective of it's denomination. These churches
ara expected to follow up the work of the
canvassing committees and It is hoped that the
result will be a largely increased attendance
and membership.
The campaign was announced IN a lecture
given recently in st. PauI's Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Walter Laidlow. secretary
of the parish system. He declared that the
average citizen" who a few years ago was in
the habit Of attending church services with con-
siderable regularity had now become entirely
indifferent and that the women of the city had
also been affected by the prevailing disregard
of religious affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
DIR. IRVINE REPLIES.
Ansuers Criticism of His Ordination
IN Russian Church.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Permit me. to thank you for the respect
full and very courteous way you gave a review Of
the letter of protest presiding bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church to the Metropolitan
OF ct Petersburg in reference to my ordination and
admission into the Holy Orthodox Church OF His
Grace the Most Rev Tikhon D. D, Archbishop OF
the Holy Orthodox Church of North America
Let me say that the tone of your article was So
gentlemanly in comparison with the vituperous
productions OF some Of tho Protestant Episcopal
church press that Il must appear to ons rsxd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOFtEILTN
Liverpool Jan 12-sailed steamer csvio Br). Clarke
New-YoTk-
Queenstown. Jan ~ 5:Ss p r-Arrived. steamer Cam
pania OBI. War;. New-YOFk for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded)
Bremen Jan IL, 2 a m-Arr1ved steamer Kniser VII
helm Crosse Ger, Cuppers. Nevv-YorI via
Plymouth Charbourg
Dover 12-PasSed steamer Charos (utoh), Schmidt
Antwerp for New-York.
Gibraltar, Jan 12PRssed steamer Slnvona C) Taylor
Fiurne etc New-York.
Havre Jan IL $40 p ul--Arrived Ia Tourans
CFT). FaJole. NeV-York
Hull 1i-sailed Toronto C3rp. Clark New
York
Marsees Jan loArrivsi. Amberton CBr). Will
SeR-Yer1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND Mules
NEW LENOX PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING READY ron
DEDICATION.

test against the indignfties which she has so
iorr received from the strong nations OF the
Wtas+ O,,ite likely she is relying on help from
Ianan especially In the way Of training an army
for seIf-prOtection. which is not a mater ol
many wears If undertaken in earnest
hnvcott is TO make just and fair treaty Ihen
il VIII die natural death.
notwithstanding all. however, there does NOT
seem to me to be any present lnolcaIloh Oh
general outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 23lSunset 5 Moon S1s Moons age
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook els Gov. Island 1928 Hell 11:21
PM-Sandy Hook 9:45 Gov Island 9:56l Hell Gate :4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

H g FTthian. chaplain at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard will speak tomorrow at Alb .. m. az Har-
lem Young Wo1nan's Christian Association. No. "a
West 124th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

During the slippery weather of the
last few days our winter overcoat
stock fell into line; and took about a
hundred tumbles.
For about that many styles of over
coats were marked down-the higher
the price the greater the fall.
Regular winter overcoatS and extra
long coats in both mems and youths
sizes are included in this reduction, so
that with the Tourist overcoats pre-
viously reduced there are now several
thousand overcoats of all sorts and
sizes which offer special values.
From $3.50 to $4,000.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th st. 32ndss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church service
Will be held at II q. tomorrow in memory Of
President Harper of Chicago University. The pas
tor the Rev. DR.. r. P. Johnston, will preach. and
the music will be conducted by DR.. Harry Rowe
Shelley, organist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

DR.. Frederick Jonte Stanley. formerly professor
in Waseda University, Toxic. Japan will address
the mems meeting at the Harlem branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, No. West
125th-st., tomorrow at 4S0 p. His subject will
be Young Men of Japan"