davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
GILNITEvILLE.
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our appreciation
and extend our sincere thanks TO the
many friends in Graniteyille for the
kindness shown us and for the sympathy
and helpful hands that they have ex-
tended us in the time of our sorrow,
during the illness and death of our son
and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald d. MacRitchie
and family, Springfield, Que.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
WEBSTERvILLE.

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church
There will be services ON the evening
Of Thanksgiving day at 7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
Canada is Floating" $50,000,oo0 loan.
Yes, on sea of trouble.
There has been remarkably light
slaughter Of cattle this deer season.

preparedness at this time means an
empty stomach at Il o'clock noon on
Thursday, Nov. 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
CALLS TRIAL PLOT
TO REACH ROFRANO
~Montimagno's Lawyer Asserts
Murder Charge Wells
Conspiracy.
JURY TO GET CASE TO-DAY

All Of the testimony in the case of
Gaetano M~ont1mAgno. the Brooklyn
bootblack accused by thrce eyewitnesses
OF shooting TO death Michael 0aimart. .
political lieutenant OF Thomas F. Foley.
Tamnany leader OF the Second As
sembly district. vas In yesterday after
noon before Justice Davis in the Supreme
Court and Cesar Barra Of his counsel
began summing up. He laid stress on the
proposition thai tho defendant was no,
on trial. but Michael Rofrano. q deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner. h
name has run all through the evidence.
The defendant did not take M wilt
ness stand. but called several persons
who swore that ne was not the man who
did the shouting. Assistant District At
torney Brothers will address tho jury
this morning and there should be a YER
dict BY evening.
Mr.. Barra told the jury that the de-
PENDANT was the victim OF n giant con
spiracy IN order to reach Rofrano.
"Rofrano is the man they want he
said, "He has been n thorn In the side
OF tho politicians In the second Assembly
district and they want him out OF the
way. and the only way is TO have twelve
OF you men say that he is guilty OF
couselling the death Of Mike Gaimari.
They don't care who has to ~ sacri-
feed so long as they accomplish their
ends.
1T ask you gentlemen IL you ever saw
such n murderous. diabolicai scheme
PLANNED az has been unfolded here?
This Is a conspiracy TO send a man TO
death 80 that the plan concocted by
politicians can be carried out"
Mr.. Barra said tho Indictment against
his client should read as being In the
name OF Thomas +. Foley and the
Downtown Tammany club against the
defendant Montimagno. He made ;he
broad assertion that the Foley associ-
alton is behind the prosecution OF Monti-
magno.
Al the morning session Mrs. Betty
Fallot OF 2s5 East Thirty-th,rd street
swore that she saw tho killing. She said
the defendant was not the man who
shot Gaimari. on cross-examlnation
she said he wore a light gray overcoat.
Such n coat IL In evidence a. having
been worn by the defendant.
Two witnesses from Schenectady. one
a saloon keeper. swore the defendant
was IN that city on election day 1919.
Two OF the Peoples witnesses swore he
was IN n Home Rule Democratic Club
on that day.
Andrew D'Marzo. n pickpocket, better
known as Misery" was called by the
defendant. lie said he had been eS-
am'ned by the prosecution in an EFFORT
20 make him say ne knew Nont.magno.
He said he had never known the defend
ant. although he had been told to go
20 tho West Ffty-third street prison
and pick him out. hrst having a de-
script!on.
Mr.. Brothers brought out on his CROSS
examination that D'Marzo had made a
statement TO him On April ls IN which
he identified the defendant as the man
he had formerly seen about Rofrano's
Homo Rule Club in Madison street.
The trial will be resumed at 10 80
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
UNION SEMINARY
CALLED FAITHLESS
Ii Violated Sacred Trust. De.
clarcS an Assembly
Delegate.

ROCHESTER,. May c4-THc Rev nr.
Mark A. Matthews o. Seattle, chairman
Of the special committee to examine into
charges OF unorthodoxy laid against
Union Theological Seminary. rose h"-
fore the general assembly session 10
day and with stern face and voice trem-
bling with emotion declared the sem
mary directors had violated the sacred
trust bestowed upon them by the Pres
hy;crian church and by the countless
rreshyter!ans. living and dead,
He pointed out that up to 1897 the
seminary had received $4,000. 600 from
prcshytcrians on the strength Of It's pro-
LESSONS as a Presbyterian institution.
whereas after 1870 It had ceased to
teach orthodox Presbyterian doctrines,
No voice WAS heard in defence. The dis
Cussion will continue tomorrow.
The executive commission OF the gen
cral assembly Is charged with exceed
ing its powers and tHmp"ring with
church doctrines in it's overture In re-
gard 10 the cnunciation OF essential prin-
ciples Of the Protestant reformation.
Former Moderator Dr Maitland Alex
andcr is chairman of the executive com-
mission. President George II. Stewart
OF Auburn Theological Seminary set
forth the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
FINE HEPPENHEIMER
ON JURORS CHARGES
Seven Other Leading Citizens
Found Guilty Of Contempt
in Jersey City.
PRIEST ADMITS GUILT

Gen. william C.. Heppenheimer. presi-
sey and seven other prominent business
and professional men OF Hudson county
were fined by Supreme Court Justice
Francis 7. Swayze yesterday afternoon
for discussing with Jurors cases pending
before the Grand Jury. They wcrc given
until 10 o'clock his morning TO pay
their zines. Failure means commitment
to tho county jail.
All Of the men with the exception Of
two admitted that they had ~conversed
with Jurors. but declared that they did
not do 80 with the idea OF committing
contempt OF court. The two who de-
clared themselves innocent OF any wrong
doing were Emmanuel Britton and Ed
ward Russell, Of Jersey City. They de-
MED the charges Of s. T. Hunt. one %
the Jurors. that they had talked with
him.
Gen. Heppenheimcr admitted dis
cussing the reindictments OF fourteen
election officers OF fivookcn for alleged
fraud at the September, 1918. primaries.
He said he spoke TO George 70. Fielder. a
brother OF Gov. James +. Fielder of New
Jersey. and asked him II II would not he
inconsistent with his oath of office to
vote to reconsider the election cases. He
aid that Fielder told him that he could
not do so and there the matter ended.
Or. William j. Arlitz. a Hoboken ply
stefan. who attended Mayor Gaynor when
he was shot In that city. also admitted
having talked about the case. He said
that he asked Foreman Gelbach 10 he
lcnlent with the charges against Alexan-
der W. kittridgc, one OF the election of'l-
GERS. He said that he did so because no
felt sorry for Mrs. Kittr!dge and the de
PENDANTS mother. who are very III.
The Rev. Matthew Toohey. curate ~
81. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.
Jersey City. confessed talking about the
case. He said that he declared that y
was n shame that the innocent had 70
suffer with the guilty. The priest added
that ne had no iden such conduct was
oontemptuous and apologazed 20 the
court. Tho others also detailed their
stories OF the AFFAIR.
Later In the day tho court melted
out the punishment az follows:
Gen. HeppenheImer. former Freeho,de-
William G. Knodel. George w. Limouze.
real estate dealer pr. William Y. Arlitz.
Samuel Stlverrnan. insurance agent OF
Jersey City. 800 fne each Michael J
Coyle. superintendent, Of the Hudson
boulevard the Rev Father Toohey and
Morton Mortenson. s25 fue each.
Mayor Patrick II, Grimm. Frank Cordts
and Anthony J. Nolk of iioboken I'M
manuel Rritton. Edward Russell and
Joseph Perlnutter OF Jersey CITY we're
acquitted.
That there are more involved In the
affair vas ind'c,-ed by Prosecute
Hudsreth. who asked tho court what he
should do about the Others" Justice
Swayze replied he should use his own
Judgment and that the cour, would 81;
az any time he wished Il 70 do 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
RACE SUICIDE LAID
i TO GIRLS COLLEGES
Two Investigators Urge Coedu-
cation as the More De-
Sirable Course.
RECORD OF WELLESLEY

wAsuiNGroS. May 2t.-separate COL
iegcs for women in the United states
should be abolished and coeducation sub
stituted. according to Prof. Roswell
johnson and Bertha j stutzmann OF
the University OF Plttsburg.
This conclusion Is based or the charge
tina, women's colleges contribute largely
TO race suicide among the best elements
OF the American population.
In support OF this contention the rec
ords OF wellesley College have been
anaivzed and the results published In
the June number OF the Journal Of
Horcdiv. the organ OF the American
Geuetlc Association OF this city.
The investigators found that twenty
years after graduation fewer than one
half OF the girls have married. These
have borne only one and one-half chill
dren each.
Taking all the students into account
and allowing enough time to elapse so
that IT is probable they will bear no
more children. the investigators next
found that the Wellesley girls contribute
less than one child each to the race {:
that is. they do not even reproduce their
own number. n the honor students,
who. from a eugenic point OF view.
are assumed to be the pick of the lot.
d. only about a third as well as this.
To maintain n stationary population
the writer's say hat every married
woman should bear four children. From
this point of view they believe that the
women's colleges are Fastening the ex-
tlnction. Of the old American stock.
The colleges are blamed for failure
20 give girls an opportunity 70 meet
young men and for failure to make
them DESTROYS or competent to be wives
and mothers. 1t Is shown statistically
that the marriage rate Of goods Ii
considerably better and II IL remarked
that at Wellesley the students are for
hidden to receive men callers even on
Sunday. their only free day.
Viewed as TO marr!ageability. the
investigators consider n woman most
attractive during her college a and
they declare II OF vital importance that
young men should be allowed TO meet
her In that period.
women's colleges are a historic blum
der. II Is stated.
THE separation OF sexes in different
colleges and the failure TO teach girls
domestic science are contrary to the
interests OF society and the race say
the investigators. Parents are urged
10 send their daughters to coeduca-
tionsl universities or at least to semi
coeducational ones. such as Harvard and
Columbia. where they will ave some
oppor, unity to meet superior young
men," pending the time when women's
colleges will be reorganized on lines
more likely to safeguard the future OF
the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
CONVICTED MAN TRIED AGAIN.
Hiram Craig Answers for Murder
Of His second Victim.

NEWARK. y. j., May 24-Convicted Of
murder in the second degree for the kill
Ing OF Miss Hattie Reeve, whom he ad-
mired. Hiram +. Craig OF Jersey City
was placed on trial for his life to-day
for the second time within a month for
the murder II Mrs. Mary Clark before
Judge Martin and a jury in the Court
o. oyer and Term!ner.
Both women were shot to death In
Mrs. Clark's home at 352 South Orange
avenue on February 20. Craig, suffer-
ing from bullet Wounds in the head and
breast. was sent to the City Hospital,
but recovered.
At the first trial the State alleged
Craig shot Miss Reeve because OF jeal-
ousy. Assistant Prosecutor Van Blar-
com in opening his address to the jury
to-day pointed out hat the State would
try to show that Craig killed Mrs. Clark
10 get the only witness to Miss Reeves
death out OF the way. The jury was
selected in less than an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS MEET.
10000 Capture Phila deIphia for
Their COnclnve.

PH~ILApgLpHrA. May "a Knight,
Templars. thousands OF them. literally
took this city by storm to-day when they
poured into the various railroad station,
In groups ranging from 90 10 200 strong
The larger hotels are filed To capacity,
their books showing that delegates frorr
nearly every community IN this State
and many from neiChboring States have
come TO Philadelphia TO celebrate the
siSty-second annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery Of the Knights Tenn.
plars OF Pennsylvania.
II is estimated that more than 5000
Knights have arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
CANDIDATE FOR HURD's PLACE
Congressman Hart scnds In NRmr
Of W. \. Ka.tcudik~.

HAcKrSsAcH. y. y. May 2<--Cor-
gresham Hart ~ Hackensack to-day
sent In the name Of William Edwin
kasterdikc Of Havo~th 70 the Washing
ton postal authorities asking that he be
appointed to succeed Postmaster George
\. Hurd. who on Saturday was CON
victed o. an attack on Martha I. Conrad.
aged Il. his former assistant.
r.. e. Iron OF counsel for FTurd SAYS
he thinks the CorCressmau's action Is A
BIT premature in view of the fact that
Iudg. Seufert is TO hear argument for n
new trial on Thursday,
Miss Conrad and Mrs Jessie Conrad
Vaughn. IIurd's sister. arc s:!ll detained
as witnesses IN the count jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
DREDGER EXPLoDEs; s KILLED.
Mother and Two Babes among Vic-
tins of River Tragedy.

BoRpENTowN, y. j., May 2A.-Five per-
sons were killed when the sand dredger
Delaware. owned by the Delaware River
Dredging Company. blew up this morn
ing in the river on the Pennsylvania side
about opposite here. Her boiler ex-
ploded.
The five who were killed were Anthony
Maddox, the captain of the barge T. j.
Horn. whose home was In Trenton John
Varley, the engineer OF the dredger: Mrs.
Harry Stout OF 2lO Orange street,
Gloucester. y. j., and her two children,
q boy 2 years old and a girl 4 years old.
Mrs. Stout and her children had come
from Gloucester to visit Mr.. Stout, who
was steward on the dredRer. Stout was
away from the dredger at tho time OF
the accident,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
TASSAR HEADS VIEW.
Or. NacCrncken FnvOrs n Govern
mcnt investigation.

Or. II. y. MacCracken. president Of
vassar. said last night OF the question OF
whether women's colleges tend TO limit
the birth rate of the nation
II favor an investigation OF the whole
question by some proper agency. such
a. the Carnegie Foundation, the General
Education Board, the United States Blu
reau OF Education or the like. ! put
no faith in any statistics now current,
college women who are unmarried
form so small "A number OF the total OF
unmar ricd women as to render the ques-
ton unimportant, relatively speaking.
and to suggest other causes than the
segregated college for lack of marriage.
"Our information at present available
certainly warrants no hasty generaliza-
tions on either side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
M0NTCLAIR DRINK HEARING.
Council Gets Protests Against
Granting Licenses to Saloons,

MoNrcLAIR, n, J., May o4-Several
hundred persons attend the meeting OF
the Montclair Town Council tonight, nj
which a public hearing was given on
the application for liquor licenses. Res
olutions expressing the desire that tho
Council would reject all the applica-
lions were presented,
The Council o the protests under
advisement and will announce its de-
cislon next month. The present licenses
expire on July !. There are no new ap-
plications this year, hut the eleven
places, including three wholesale houses.
seek permission to continue In business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
Mays "Frst'' TOOTH Brushes

"Infant"-with soft white bristle ana
white bone handles. 5 inches long, ioe.
"Young People"-white bristle, bons
handle. o inches long. lso.
"Adult"-fine white bristle. bone nan.
die. length 7 inches. 2Ie.
Also "Numbersix" brushes az 2la.
and First Preferred at 2sc., espe
cially made for adult use.
Macy's "Serrated"-cuued bn,h
with stiff white bristle and boos
handle. Three sizes at 24c., 34c. and
44c.
Macy's Club" Style-large Club"
grip; long. heavy, stiff white hristl..
Two sizes at 29c. and 39c.
Mays Transparent" light and
dark amber handles, choice Of
bristles.
-Four kinds al l9c., 24c., 2sc. and 3sc.
Macy's "Numberfive"-tor misses,
fine white bristle, dainty bone handle,
at 24c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
PRIZE FOR HOMELIEST MAN.
campaign for Diamond Ring Tn
der Way In Bloomfield.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., May 24--Thc home
lest man In Bloomfield will receive a
prize uf "A diamond ring at the close o:
a carnival which opened to-day tor the
benefit OF the Firemcn's Relief Assocla-
tiOn.
Teddy Owens In IN the lead for the
honor. lie is electloneering to help his
cause and says ha is ready TO dlsfigurs
himself II Il will aid him to win the
prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
Mays Antiseptic
Dental Preparations

"Dentifricia" Tooth-Powder-regl.
lar 1OC size cans. 90.
"Dentifricia" Liquid ounce bottle
with sprinkler top Irregular iscy,
Now. l2c.
"Dentifricia" Cream--ln tubes.
Comes out flat on brush jregu.x
12c). Now. Sc.
"Prophylactum" Tooth Powder
especially a~ntiseptic. Large SIZE ta7s
regularly lee. Now. I2c.
"Prophylactum" Liquid-.he zeal
antiseptic tooth and mouth wash I'D
gargle. II ounce bottle reg 'i-'y
500. Now, zee.
Macy's-Main Floor. Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25

Get First" Tooth Brushes for a.
family-then you'll be sure TO get than
rightLfrst in quality at every pnes
quoted and first to be made with orn.
bristle and handle scientifically eonect
for all ages and needs.
We have other tooth-brlshes, I'M
and other brands besides OF own dents|
preparations-and no matter how la,
they are priced elsewhere. our prices an
always lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
Long Branch Man Kills Himself.

InNo BRANCH. y, j, May 24.--Ed-
ward Dufry shot and allied himself this
morning In his home ear Florence ave-
nue, Pleasure Ray, for reasons not vet
rnown. He was 72 years old and leaves
y vi;s and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25

we a a SOO0 par
gain and in turn we give
a good bargain!
200 suit cases in a Sale.
Identical in every respect
with our regular SIS case.
Made extra deep and the
body of each case cut out ola
singlepiece ofheavy cowhlde.
Edges all hand sewn.
Lined with Holland linen
and topped off with tvo
brass locks.
Who wants one for the
Holiday?
All SIS quality.
S8.75.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods IN al
stores.
ROGERS PEET CoMPANY
Broadway Brost"a
at 18th ST. The ~ san s.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifh Aw.
at Warren 81 4is' =,
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

/ heard the first fring. Short and
sharp-mostly revolver shots.
"Ail Of sudden, Jake and another
man run out and started TO gather up
the women and children from tbe
shacks and bring them over TO the
roadhouse. watched from the win
dow. with the baby in my arms. Ana
saw Jake and one of the miners
named Joe, carrying woman In q
wrapper from one OF the shacke-a
poor, white thing, she was--and right
behind them ran another woman win
a little bundle wrapped in a shawl In
her arms.
"I could hear the women and child
rem herdlng in, In the barroom down
stairs. j could hear 'em calling, fright
ened, for their husband that wasn't
there. Then heard the doors slam
ming and the bolts shot into place
And In the midst of II all the door
Of the bedroom flung open and Joe and
Jake came In dragging the sick womS
an between 'em.
" This is Jim Borden's wife, says
Jake to me. and here's Mrs. Toole
carrying Jim's baby-you an her'll
take care Of the two slol women and
the babies, won't you? And we said
yes
MRS. Toole put Jim's baby down
on the bed next TO Mrs Travis-it was
one of them narrow, no count beds
and went to fussing over Mrs. Borden.
And / just walked the floor with the
other baby and prayed. The fight was
awful! Every now and again some
woman downstairs would scream and a
child would erP for its father, Above
the shooting / could hear the mon
swearing and yelling. The women were
loading the guns for 'em and helping
'em all they could-but they weren't
I like men.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Deaths.

Julia Mckeever. 81 years. l225 street south
cast.
Agnes u. Adams. 7s years. gil Florida avenue
nOrthN est
Hannah Josephine varney. n years. West
nOTeiand apartment.
John II. Nichols, " years. Georgetown Uni
TheOphilers Johnson. 50 years. l71s Newton
street northwest.
Mary ID. Cady. ~ years. 1926 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Lillian wiggin. % years. The Buckingham
apartment
Alexander Lenicor. 2s years. United States
soldiers Home Hospital.
Edward l.. Mann, ~ years. 10 Randolph
street northwest
Mary GATH, 80 years. Government Hospital
ior the Insane.
6SO Virginia avenue southeast.
Dorothy Gleason, / day, 7OS + street south
west.
Mary NJ. TOlSOn, years. Providence Hos
Helen L. Grimes, 10 years. 252I Georgia ave-
nue. northwest
Hammer d. Weaver. II years. LIS F street
Edward HagEarty. ~ years, Emergency Hos
pital. ...t'
James L, Aspril IS years. Government Hos
Henry Parker. bs years. Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
william II, Patton. 30 years. tuberculosis
Mary Fox. ss years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Robert strothers. 43 years. Georgetown Uni
Nerslty Hospital.
Infant Of Iavina and John swan, day. 4SS
v street northwest.
Edward, II, Lee. 90 years, 25s9 ChRmplain
GeorEisnS stone. 2s years. i215a CarrOlburE
street southwest.
BENJAMIN Beverly. so years. Freedmen's Hos
pttal.
John II. Allen, y years IuOerculoelS ti"S-
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
MAYORAT ATLANTIC
FAVORS GOOD BOOZE
Answers ReVRaIiSts Who Seek
to Convert Him-For a Sem
sihIe Sunday.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec &.-Prayer
meetings for Mayor William Rfddle are
being held daily in the Young Mems
Christian Association and IN the thir-
teen Protestant churches which will
participate in the Slough revival cam
paign, opening here Sunday. The mayor
says he appreciates the attention.
The fact that SO many people are
praying for me- he said, rs received
by me with humility and gratitude.
never knew before that they cared 50
much for me-"
"FOr Sensible Sunday"
Mayor Riddle was asked II he had
been correctly quoted in saying that he
was in favor of wide open Atlantic
City"
Il favor a sane but sensible Sunday
he said. The saloons should be al
lowed to be open at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The churchdS should have
Sunday morning and let the" others
have the afternoon.
Il have been correctly quoted in some
been great deal written thai was
false. In one account the word hell
and Niger were purposely inteTpolated
to hurt my good name.
II said l had Just learned to play
craps. The negroes who come into my
office have taught me, and l find 1t a
very interesting game.
For 25 Per Cent Good Booze.
Then my remark about booze being
% per cent of life was all twisted.
1 said that life should be so per cent
home happiness, rs per cent music, and
% per cent good booze, If your stomach
will stand for 1t. / made that state
ment in a public address, but 1 wish
had said something about good books
Still, guess they are included in home
happiness.
&hurch people identified with the
evangelist campaign feel that Mayor
Riddle is the chief obstacle to a sweep
ing success. For this reason it has beer
decided that the mayor must be con.
verted at any cost.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Mrs. Craft Will Explain
Need of Christianity

The third lecture in the popular
course for leaders OF study-classes and
the general public. being held under the
auspices OF the Woman's Inter-denomi-
national Missionary Union in the Public
Library. will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock. when the lecturer, Mrs.
Wilbur F. Crafts. of the International
Reform Bureau, will have for her sup
ject China" The aim Is to present
Christian education as the outstanding
agency by which China's need for
Christian leaders in the present unprece-
dented crisis I'm her national life is to
be met; to show the need and oppor-
tunities OF female education; to show
the varied forms Of Christian Influence
in social reform, and TO indicate the un-
escapable obligation of the Church OF
Christ. , "--
These lectures are given the last
Friday of each month. the last one
will be held Friday. January 2s, when
the subject will be "Korea-Japan."