davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

healthy and vigorous action of
the lungs, builds up a magnifi-
cent physique, renders a young
man amenable to discipline, de-
velopes his mentality, and even
tually produces a man capable of
successfully coping with the in
Vulnerable obstacles that beset
ones pathway through life. But
be it said to the honor of the
medical profession that they do
not oppose military training, for
they know and will frankly tell
you of the magnificent race of
people fifty years of such train
ing would produce in this coun-
try-a race of people who men
tally and physically would be the
finest specimens of manhood in
the world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Why You Should Use Cham.
berIain5 Cough Remedy.

Because it has an established
reputation won by its good works
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used il for many
years, as occasion required, and
are best acquainted with its good
qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves
q cold and aids nature in restor'
ing the system to healthy con-
dition.
Because it does not contain
opium or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach
of all. 1t only costs a quarter
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Owes Her Good Health to
chambeFlain5 Tablets.

Il owe my good health to
Chamberlaiu's Tablets" writes
Mrs. r. G. Neff, Crookstou, Ohio.
1.-TWO years ago / was an in
valid due to stomach trouble. /
took three bottles of these Tab
lets and have since been in the
best of health" Obtainable
eVergwhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The BAKER State
Bank, of Baxter Springs, Kan.
sas. will be held at the rooms OF
said bank. in Baxter Springs,
Kansas, on Tuesday, the 4th day
of January, 1916, from 10 o'clock
A. M. to ? o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electiug five directors
of said bank, and such other bus.
iness as may come before the
stockholders.
December 2, 1915.
W. W. Wyatt, Cashier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Public Sale Bills.

The season of public sales is
right here, and we want to i'm
press on you the fact that this
Office is the place to get the best
bills. The News has built up an
enviable reputation on good sale
bills. And, too, if you have
your bills printed here you get
notice of the sale in the News
free of charge. This is worth
more than the bills will cost you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

Out of 325 Presbyterian min
listers interviewed us went on
record in favor of a program of
military and naval preparedness
against war and consequent in
vasion of our country. These
men of God can see the hand
writing on the wall, can discern
the imminence of the mailed fist
that threatens our peace and Sc
curity-but how about you,
brother, how about you?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Hay Ideaa.

Il have been promised q Job in
the forest service" said the politi-
elan.
What are your duties to be-"
Il don't know much about the propo-
Eition. I have been told that ! was
10 BE- sent OUT to inspect government
preserves"
Fur what purpoSei"
TO See n they comply with the
Vura rod laHA, ] w1DosG@
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Lauahfer Aids pIassfIon.

Laughter is one of the most
healthful exertions; it is of great
help to digestion. A still more
effectual help is a dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. If you should
be troubled with indigestion give
them q trial They only cost z
quarter. 0btsinable everywhere
Adv,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Baxter Springs News
Published Every Thursday by
News PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Chas. L. Smith, Manager.

Entered at the postoflce at Bax-
ter Springs, as second class mail
matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

You can make an aristocrat
out of an alley cat, but a cur dog
always remains a cur. Heed the
1accnn1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

Little Japan is shocked-ter'
ribly, everlastingly and painfully
shocked. China has voted to re-
turn to a monarchical form Of
government, and neglected the
formality of asking the japanese
by your leave"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
lesson!

Let no person know hunger in
this town on Christmas day. For
tune has been too kind to the
rest of us for that.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
SPRIUGVaLLEY TOWNSHIP
Sunday School Convention
to be held at
Christian Church in Baxter
Springs, Kansas, on Sunday,
January 2, 1916.

Opening song, Onward Chris
tiau Soldiers"
Prayer Rev. Hoopingarner
Scriptural Reading, Heb. 3rd Oh.
Solo. ....... Kathleen Convey
Responsibility of a Christian"
............ ]. W. Kaltenbach
Paper. Mrs. Cora Treat
"Johu the Apostle"
The Meaning of Christian
Patriotism. L. II. Barrett
Solo. ...... Mrs. L. D. Hodgkins
Getting Recruits for Teach.
ers". r.. M. Gilman
Duet. Miss Marie Convey
........and Mrs. Ruby Harlan
Paper. Mrs. H. Cox of Lowell
Paul the Apostle"
Song. By Blue Mound Choir
Foreign Missionary Work" :.
........ Mrs. John T. Polster
Closing Song. go. By Convention
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

This is the season of the year
when we pity the poor woman
who takes in washing in order
to pay her husbands booze bill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

Anybody know of an effective
means of preparedness" against
the business end of a broom when
welded by an irate and muscular
m;fa2
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

To the new Lady of the White
House: Our congratulations at
this Yuletide time, madam; may
you live long to grace this fair
land of ours.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

Crouching, shiveriug, freezing,
dying in the trenches on Christ
mas day! Fortunate is the land
that has the physical strength to
avert war
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23

Senator Chamberlain wants
congress to pass law providing
for universal military training
between the ages of II and q.
The cruel old thing! Just think
of requiring our delicate long
haired society f1apdoodles spend
ing 20 days a ear in imitation Of
a real red blooded man!
By all processes of modern
financial reasoning the medical
profession should be solidly op'
posed to universal military train
ing, for it would reduce the mum
Der Of their fees from rs to Sc
per cent. Military training il
without doubt the best physical
tonic in existence for growing
young men and boys. The sys'
tenn of physical training in the
army, if pursued for a reasonable
length of time, will transform q
weak and puny lad into 4 strong,
robust and healthy young man.
It produces an erect carriage,
strengthens and stimulates .
The sun., 1915-02-24
LUCY LAWRENCE WED
TO W. ]. HUTCHINSON
Marriage Ceremony Performed
in Ballroom of the st.
Regis Hotel.

The wedding of Miss Lucy Lawrence,
younger daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Lawrence OF 1875 West Eighty
eighth street. TO william J Hutchinson
of EngleWood. y j, took place last
night IN the ballroom OF the 81 Regis.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. s De Laucey Townsend. rector
of All Angels Church. beneath a bower
OF palms and Easter lilies.
The bride walked 20 tho temporary
altar with her father who gave her
away. She wore a gown OF soft white
satin embroidered with silver and made
with a satin court train lined with cloth
OF silver Her vel OF tulle was .held In
place ny a cap OF old point lace wreathed
with orange blossoms, and she carried
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
gardeuias.
Mrs William q Hubbard. sister n.
the bride was the matron of honor. She
wore pale pink satin trimmed with sill
yer lace and carried bouquet OF pink
roses. Miss Helen Monroe was the
flower girl She wore a white organdie
frock and carried a basket of sweet
peas Allen Lindley OF Englcwood was
the hest man.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception in the Louis XVI. room
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson loft later for
the South on their wedding trip.
The sun., 1915-02-24
ELIAS GOODMAN, ONCE
ACTING MAYOR, DIES
An Alderman for II Years and
Noted for Work in Behalf
of the Poor.

Elias Goodman. former Alderman, and
for short time in 1907 acting Mayor,
died yesterday at his home, 2Ol West
120th street.
Mr.. Goodman was born in Gratz, Ger
many, sixty-seven years ago. When he
was | year old his parents came to
America. He spent nearly all Of his
life as a resident of Harlem. lie was
n Republican and was first elected to
the Board OF Aldermen in 1895 He
served continuously until the clore OF
1907. In his last year as an Alderman
he was vice chairman of the board, and
for few days, In the absence of rank
Ing officials, he was tho .city's chief
executive.
In 1897 he was the only Republican
candidate in the city to win his election
without Endorsement from other organi-
zat.ons. In 1900 Col. Jacob Rupert.
Jr.. defeated him for Congress in the
Fifteenth district.
Mr. Goodman worked hard for the
betterment of the city's working popula-
ton and was instrumental in securing
recreation piers for the poor. plan
which he conceived contemplated tho re-
moval OF all institutions from Black
wells Island and the conversion of the
island into a park. fIo was n Mason
and odd Fellow. His wife, who was
Miss Sarah Rascovar. survives him.
The sun., 1915-02-24
IN THE STOCK THEATRES.
Attractions to He Seen There In
the Present Week.

Tho Jessie Bonstelle Stock Company
IL playing this week Eugene Walters
Fine Feathers" The excellent actors
are seen to advantage and Mr.. Walters
play interested the audience. Its milieu
is distinctly that of the stock theatre
and there It's philosophy would be best
understood. Its atmosphere is that
which Henry James ascribed to the
drama OF ibsen. 1t is suburban" Mr.,
Walter had the courage to end his play
with a pistol shot which did all that
the hero could possibly have desired.
He could not have lived after what
happened in the play. In 1.-THE Marriage
OF Olympic II vas said that the pistol
shot killed the play as well az one of
it's leading characters But there the
audience did not want the shot. II
does want II In "Fine Feathers" which
even makes death a happy ending.
The German audiences are so de-
lighted with the war musical comedy
"Immer Feste Druff' that the play will
be kept az the Irving Place for a
long time to come, II is possible for
them 10 see humOr in a situation which
sesms rather destitute of 1t to neutrals,
but the play seems destined to repeat
here It's success in Berlin. There arc
war pictures shown every afternoon.
The sun., 1915-02-24
DICK BRIGHT CHEERS
BREAD LINE GIVERS
Tom Merry Reads List Of
Friends Of Needy and His
Aid Shouts "Hurrah."

.c.a.,.t. -, -
7P''N'ne ''r an iha"h'..'e hummer "i
homeless, jooleSs and dishear,encd In
dIvlduals." sad Tom Merry Yesterday as
he stood in a forest ~ o,,,,v h-so3
- '''''
'"''' a. i"f "'N 'ee "reau Depot
we're much obliged to you. Mr.. H. w"
Hear. hear :" sang out Dick Rrlght.
tossing bis ga, ,,,.o ~. .t. ~. 49,,
,-.,, ''''' ' '' way ~
N'N''e '''P"'S'S'
You're man after our own heart"
continued Tom. bowlrr and U,,ytrr a
,,o,,o-o,d,,,, ,o s-o W..
- '"
KNOW you SIT ny siGht' nut We would
like TO- We even think. Sir that 4
gentleman with n, u,co,,,,o,,,. Lt,d
, '''''
N'' d" "'S '"'e anu " N'rN '"e''E
twinkle IN his eye should step Into this
shop at this moment we would say.
WAY boro.s W. n W, ,,.a,,,,..o .i.
49,, :"
mere are 'hree cheers ana tiger In
our n'H.s TOT you ana th"Te always
VIII "e
iurrah shouted Dick as an ex-
pr'SsloH OF nus agreement IN tAe SEMI
IheH'S No1Teu oE rom Merry ilur-
ran hur..h
ma MIS-. r. IS. dear lady beg
eins your pardon II us Mss, there have
lu"t passed IN ana oui "' TINS shop 22p
4 "tu' women VINO VIII be tee'lnS 20
hiEh' al dlhner t.me' II th'y are not
actually prohouncihG II, a prayer for
your WEI, ',are ana Ihank YOU for
your Kihdness' 10 Whicn' II Noun be
80 GOOD as to permit II oi an old haehe-
lor, ! II her" ana now add an Amen.
win TINS rom ana DICK removed
their caps and bowed to the forest OF
empty bread rates IN" empty bread
crates as might he expected or them.
SAID nothine IN Response TO this act OF
homage so rom continued
We 90 NOT says me- addressing H.
The sun., 1915-02-24

Klaw x Erlanger announce that Madge
Lessing. Tom McNaughton and Frank
Doane have been added 10 the cast of
the musical medley "Fads and Fancies." ;"
which will be presented at the Knickcr-
booker Theatre Monday. March s. Miss
Lessing has recently returned from Lon
don, Mr.. McNaughton was with Chris
tie Macdonald in "Sweethearts" and Mr..
Doane will be remembered for his APP
pearance in "Oh! OH Delphlne."
Owing to the success OF the London
Galety Company in '"To- nights the
Night at the Shubert Theatre It has
been decided to organize another COM
pany. which will he sent on tour through
the smaller cities of the United States.
Al Jolson and twenty-five members
OF the "DancinP Around" company play
ing In Philadelphia this week attended
the matinee performance yesterday Of
maid IN America" at the Winter Gar
den.
Among those selected for the Actors
Fund benefit at the Century Opera
House March are May Irwin David
Bispham Nan Halperin, Grace La Rue
villa Holt Wakefield. Fcrnc Rogers
l}e'le Baker. Mile Daze Trixie FRI
ganza. James Thornton, Frank Fogarty
Tom Penfold. Muriel Hudson and
twenty-five otherB.
The sun., 1915-02-24
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
R.pcrtoirc for the sixteenth Week
of the SensOn.

"LOracolo" ard "Paglacci" as a dou-
D. bin will open the sixteenth week
o. the Metropolitan opera season next
Monday evening with Mines Bori and
Ea>lau and Messrs. Botta, Scotti Ddur
and Rossi Nine Destnn and Messrs.
MtrtueT1i. Amato. Tegani and Bada.
Mr polacco will conduct both operas.
O,her operas for next week include
"F'le,io." on Wednesday evening. with
Mines Kurt and Schumann and Messrs,
Scmhtch. Goritz, Braun and Reiss. Mr..
Hertz conducting. Der Rosenkavalier"
on Thursday evening. with Mines. Hem
pei Oher. Schumann, Curtis and Bras
Ian and Messrs. GoritZ. We'll. Reiss and
Puysdael Mr. Hertz conducting; on
Friday afternoon a special matinee at
popular prices of "Madama Butterfly
Win Miss Farrar and Mines. Fornia and
Egc0er and Messrs. Rotta, Scotti. Bada,
Rosch clian and Begue, Mr.. Polacco con-
duo'irg
"U Trovatore" win be sung on Friday
evening with Mines. Destinn. Ober and
N'tfeld and Messrs. Martinelr Amato
srd Rothier. Mr., Toscan'ni will con-
du.' Tristan und Isolde" II the offer-
ing for the Saturday matinee with Mines
GJdsd and Matzenauer and Messrs.
n'rger We'll. Braun. Schlegel and Reiss
Mr. Tosoanini conducting. La Ira
va'a" will he given on Saturday evening
win Mines Hempel, Egener and Matt
'e'l and Messrs. Botta and Amato, Mr..
po.acco will conduct.
Fritz Kresler will he tho principal
So'ols' NJ next Sunday nights opera con-
ccr'. He will he assisted by Nine Kurt
and Mr.. Berger. The orchestra will be
conducted by Richard Hageman.
The sun., 1915-02-24
HAUPTMANN'S 'ELGA'
IS PRODUCED HERE
Dream Play Given at the Gar.
rick by the Modern Stage
Last Night.

The Modern Stage. which was formed
by Emanuel Reicher to give some
dramas apparently not suited 10 the
commercial theatres, made its first step
at the Garrick Theatre last night. The
drama selected for production WAS
Hauptmanns play "Elga.' which would
assuredly seem fitted TO the purpos IS
Of the new organization II It's unsuita-
bility to the regular theatres Is an i'm
portant consideration. None OF them is
likely to encroach on this feature Of
the repertoire OF the society.
"Elga" II dream play in ono act
and seven scenes. II was in some
by Mr. Reichers actors. The scene Is
the salon OF castle in Poland and
this was shown in accordance with
the best principles OF the newest stage
art. There was nothing extravagant
about the representation OF rich and
aristocratic homo. The sunlight blazed
through a window in the hail and the
scenes closed with a sudden darkness
which increased the effectiveness OF the
changes. Then there was the accom-
paniment OF music to the tableaux and
for the first time within the memory as
to such musical accompaniment the
singing was good. Kurt SCHNEIDER sup
piled the unseen chorus from his
Schola Cantorum. and it was refresh-
ing to hear singing in time and tune.
Hauptmann's text is not rendered
with any strong Difference to its poetic
side. Such a treatment is not of
course best suited to poetic play
and It is scarcely fair TO say that one
received the fullest effect of the play.
1t Is a dream play with the succeeding
scenes showing the torments OF jealousy
through which young husband passes
In his sleep. His wife Is unfaithful. his
cousin false and his son the child Of
another. These experiences he lives
through with no lack of seriousness or
passion because they are OF the stuff
that dreams are made Of
John Blair. whose tcmpestuous aban-
donment to his feelings moro than once
almost shpwrecked his performance,
was the hero and Hedwig Reicher eX-
hibited her ability as an actress of these
romantic roles as the heroine, Celia
Randolph as the nurse was another OF
the capable and well trained actors in
the cast. Mr.. Relcher evidently retains
all his old skill as stage manager
and his intelligent use of IL Is not
hampered by some OF the bizarre and
grotesque features Of the so-called new
stagecraft'' -
The sun., 1915-02-24
THEODORE M. DAVIS.
EgyptoIogist Dies on Miami Estate
of Secretary Bryan.

NEWPORT, Feb 23-Word was re-
Ceived of the death to-day Of Theodore
NJ. Davis. ~ years old. noted Egyptolo-
gist Mt the Miami. Fla. estate OF Sec
retary Bryan. where he had gone for the
winter.
MIR Davis for thirty years had occu-
pied The Reefs. on Ocean avenue, here
during the summers, and had passed his
winters In exploration work in Egypt
until this year. when he was In III health
and decided not to go abroad. Mr.. DaV.s
was n native of New York city. was a
stakeholder of the Newport Casino and
member of the Down Town, Whist.
National Arts and Union League clubs
of New York.
Besides his widow he is survived by
a nephew. Theodore Davis Boal Of Boals-
burg. Pa
Mr. Davis pursued hts Egyptian eN-
ploratiors as a private investigator and
paid all his own expenses, employing
about $50 men in the work. At his
Newport home he kept an alaha re-
pro luction OF he head Of queen Meie,
which he found in her tomb
The sun., 1915-02-24
SHAKEUP FORESEEN
IN THEATRE WORLD
Move Would Mean Freer Com
petition Among the
Producers.
THE SAME IN VAUDEVILLE

Signs Of unrest among big theatrical
PRODUCERS along Broadway are becom-
ing more apparent as the season begins
TO wane. Following the abandonment
Of the shubertKlaw & Erlanger book
ing agreement. which II put into effect
would have been expected to have q
s,eadying effect on the business
throughout the country, there are in
dicdtions OF an impending lnsurreo-
uonary movement OF the so-called
Independent producers" against the
methods of the theatrical trust
The expected result OF this movement.
now In embroyo. and. according to those
in close touch with the siuation, likely
to cause a sensation in the theatrical
world within the next year or SO, Is
ducers in general are not yet quite
wiling to commit themselves as to q
definite policy to be pursued. but some
sort Of concerted action Is confidently
looked for.
The first producer to break the ice
with "A statement against present con-
dtions is William A. Brady, who
said yesterday that the system now
under the control of one or two big
firms does not tend toward free and
equal competition and should be abol-
lsucd Asked If he was in favor Of
on, controlling booking agency Mr..
Brady said
no. am not. because 1t forms a
monopoly and is trust idea such as is
or should be prohibited by law. The
except by "A few. | am in favor of free
and open competition. AT the same
time, however, the solution will not be
effected by n pooling of the interests
OF the INDEPENDENT producers to regu-
late booking arrangements as now die
tatcd by those in CONTROL
Jus. what the solution OF the qI >s-
ton will be- theatrical men do not try
20 predict with accuracy As one well
known man put 1t You cannot keep
th,atl.cal producers from fighting one
another. but there IS bound 10 be one
O. the greatest shakeups in years, and
1, is coming soon
The wars effect on tho theatrical
business in this country has accent
uated the features Of the general sit
uJ;lon. Bad business "on the road" re-
fleets Itself in New York. Producers
are beginning to realize that a radi-
cal change in methods must be made,
especially II the war should last an
other year or two. and that they can
not AFFORD to fight one another.
The same condition holds true OF the
vaudeville interests. Where in the le-
climate business Klaw q Erlanger and
the Shuberts are said = dominate the
situation. there is n lively competition
between Marcus Loew and the Keith in
tercsts Rumors have been current In
great number this season of big shake
unS in both branches. and whether or
70. they will take place is matter OF
interest 20 those watching the trend OF
affairs from the outside.
The sun., 1915-02-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. c. Smith will
give "A dinner and dance tonight In the
ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twomhly will give "A
luncheon to-day at her home, - East
FIFTY nth street
The wedding of Miss CorneTia De Ian
cey Cammann, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Cammann, Jr., 10 William
s. Falrchild will take place in the Church
of ST, Mary the Virgin on the afternoon
Of April q.
The usual Wednesday evening sub
sCription dance. organized by Mrs
Lindsey Tappiu and Mrs q. Knight II.
Wade, will he held tonight IN the music
room of the Biltmore
The wedding of Miss Eugerie Rssell
daughter of Dr and Mrs. Joseph B
BisselI Of 4G West Fifty-ninth street,
TO Lawrence Miliet Will be celebrated
on April G.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph II Matthiessen
OF lrvington are at the Gotham for a
brief visit.
Viscount Chinda. Japanese Ambassa-
dor to Washington, and Vscountess
Chiuda are at the Plaza. They viii he
the guests Of honor at n Japanese ball
to be given AT the Hotel Astor to-mor-
row night
Mr. and Mrs Walter Moore of 4l2
NtSt i-ilu hN'Hue VIII give reception
tonight NJ the Plaza to celebrate their
silver wedding,
Mrs, William X Vanderbilt, Jr., will
arrive IN san Francisco early next
month to Join her sister, Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs, who has been there for "A fort
night
Miss Dorothy Wchrhane, who has been
at Lake Placid, in the Adrondacks. with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wehr-
hanc, has gone to Palm Beach.
Mrs A, Murray Young will give a
dinner on March .,
Dinners were given iast evening by
Mrs J. Horace Harding and Mrs Doug
las Robinson,
Mrs Nicholas +, Palmer will give q
dinner tomorrow evening at the Plaza
The sun., 1915-02-24
Plans Made for Wedding of Miss
Margrry Firkcn.

Plans have been settled for tho we'd
ding Of Miss Margery Ficken. daughter
of II. Edwards Fcken. to william
Brown Prescott OF Boston, which will
be celebrated on March Q in the chantry
Of Grace Church. The Rev. DR. Charles
l., Slattery. rector of the church, wifi
ofhciate. Miss Ficken has decided not
10 have any bridal attendants. Robert
Knowles OF Boston will act as best man.
The ushers will be Francis Minot. oil
Yer Wolcott and Kenneth Lindsay OF
Boston. Andrews King of Chicago and
Walter Bernhelm. Lawrence Richmond
and Allen williams OF this city.
The sun., 1915-02-24

Amherst Association of Now York,
dinner. Hotel Rltmorc. T. NJ
Address by William J,uuuEs Bryan
on The New Era Carnegie Han, :
I. NJ
American Manufacturers Exnort As
soclatlon, luncheon, lio'ol Bltmoro,
IL 30 T. NJ
Board Of Educ7tion meeting Ft0v-
ninth street and Park avenue, I = VI
Life Underwriters Association u.rurr.
Hotel Aston, i NJ
American NatcrWorks Association.
luncheon, llotO Manhattan, ! T.. ".
Unanimous club dinner H"tr Man
HAITIAN. : l. NJ
REPRESENTATIVES. club. luncheon Uotol
MCAlp.u, - Is t. VI