davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
AGREEING ON MOROCCO.

Complete agreement the crucial points has
not yet been reached at Algecras but the delay
IS not at all ominOus, being due, as we have
hitherto explained to the necessity Of the dele
gates, referring every new detail of the cOntrO-
versy to their home governments. 1t may be
some days before final settlement is effected, but
that in the end there Will be a satisfactory set
Element seems now to be assured.
We are told that the French government has
informed the German government that it ac-
cepts the principle of neutral inspectorship for
the Franco-Spanish police force in Morocco
That accords with the last instructions which
NJ. Rouvier just before the dissolution Of his
ministry, sent to NJ. Revolt at AlgeciraS. The
French delegates were directed TO accept the
establishment of a system of inspection; to
"acquiesce in rendering this inspection as eff
"cacious as possible; but not to admit that this
inspection be transformed into collaboration,
land categorically to refuse to allow the in
"spector TO have the direct command of a port"
In brief, France assents to the establishment of
an inspector but insists that he shall be an
inspector and not commander. That was the
policy of NJ. Rouvier, and that IS the policy of
NJ. Bourgeois
As for the hank, NJ Revolt was instructed TO
admit a reduction of the original French de-
mands so far as to accept only one share for
France, but to insist upon the allotment Of three
shares to those French establishments which are
already MOTOCcos creditors to the extent Of
many millions and which therefore claim right
Of control and preference. 1t is understood that
Germany accedes to this demand Thus there
is practical agreement on the fundamental prin-
ciples, and all that remains is to arrange the
details. This may be a tedious job, but it can
scarcely involve any controversies dangerous to
the peace OF Europe or to the ultimate success
of the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

United States when they interfere with the
.'due process" of the federal courts
It is said that the only course of action TOT
the Supreme Court would have been to pun
ish for contempt the state officials If they hau
disregarded the stay or had been parties u
tho Ivncbing. That may be true so far as ac-
tion bv the Supreme Court itself is concerned.
It is an appellate tribunal and not prosecut-
ing Office Federal district attorneys and grand
iurfes. however, are charged to enforce federal
law and punish its infraction. The prisoner
was subject to the process of federal courts
His case had been removed from state Jurls-
diction. and all persons who interfered win tue
national jurisdiction or violated MS rlsnls 70
the completion of his defence before the United
states courts were clearly offending against the
laws of the United States Whatever the state
of Tennessee may do about murder trials the
federal authorities should endeaYor TO PUNISH
the clear infraction of the national law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
DEPEW MAYLEAVE YALE
Likely to Retire as FeIlo5C of COrpo-
ration IN June.
[By telegraph to Tho tribune. ]

LBy Telegraph Tho TribuneI
New Haven, March 21.-Notices were sent out
this morning to all Yale alumni OF i've years
standing by Treasurer Lee McClung. acting IN
the absence of Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes.
jr., calling for nominations for a member OF the
Yale Corporation to succeed Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew, whose term ends June 27. The call
will determine Senator Depew's future connec-
ton with Yale University as one OF the fellows
of the corporation. In ordinary circumstances
he would be nominated to succeed himself and
would be elected, the corporation positions
are held practically for life or until an incUm-
bent voluntarily resigns.
In Senator Depews case It is not known what
will happen. There is a strong feeling amount
ing to practical unanimity, it is said by grad
yates who have inquired through the country
among Yale alumni that the Senator should not,
in justice to Yale. be returned to Office. Had
he been here at the last commencement, IT is
said he would have been asked to resign by
graduates at the commencement dinner. In case
he does not allow his name to be presented by
his friends It may yet be brought UP by HIS
enemies, who would then start a discussion and
try to obtain his defeat. though this plan will
probably not be carried out. in consideration
for the Senator's illness. 1t is not expected,
however. that Senator Depew will allow the use
Of his name. and, it is believed that he will be
dropped quietly Secretary William II. Taft.
rs, his friends here say. is willing to be con-
sidered a candidate to succeed Mr.. Depew. A
movement in his favor was started last fall
at the Buffalo Yale dinner and has since spread
throughout the country. The term to be filed
will be six years from June next, and IL Mr..
Depew does resign Secretary Taft Will prob
ably be elected. no one else having been men
toned. The election will be held in commence
ment at Yale, June 1921
Senator Depew has served on the Yale Cor
poratiOn for eighteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
10 ID Trihune Rureau.l

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 21.-President Roosevelt held
a conference this afternoon with one hundred rep
resenatives OF organized labor. who came talk
questions OF interest to the toilers. In ad-
dtion to President Samuel GOmpers there were
present the members OF the executive committee Of
the American Federation OF Labor and the heads OF
nearly all the prominent labor unions Of the coun-
try. A frank discussion OF pending problems re-
suited and at the suggestion of President Roosevelt
the labor men promised 10 appoint a committee Of
three who will call at the White House to discuss
further the subjects brought up to-day meeting
The members OF Congress from Chicago called at
the White House this afternoon invite President
Roosevelt to attend the laying OF the cornerstone
OF the Cook County Court House next June. The
President said he would be pleased make the trip
II he could. but his summer programme prohibited
the journey.
This was the Presidents handshaking day. Be
tween y and / o'clock he shook hands with more
than two hundred persons, in addition to trans
acting the usual amount OF routine work. Among
the callers who came alone with friends were
Senator's Spooner. Sutherland, Smoot Flint Long,
Burnham and Alger. Representatives BOutell, Fulk-
erson. Hunt. Mann. GOulden, Aiken, Waldo.
Graham Littefeld. Hepburn. sulloway, Allen Bur
leigh. Madden, Lorimer and Stephens. Secretary
Taft and F. ]. H. Krac1e, recently appointed Naval
officer at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

centy-especially since the principle Of ''indi-
rect damages" was cOnceded-several bills aim
ing at enforced changes in the plan of the water
campaign. In so far az any of these are in
tended 10 serve as red behring's drawn across
the trail, TO confuse the scent and delay the
chase, must regard them with apprehen-
sion and disapprObation. Permissve legislation,
opening all available water supplies to the city
on equitable terms, is to be welcomed. But
mere meddling with plans and capricious driv-
ing of the city from pillar to post must be con-
demned. The city has a Board of Water Sup
ply, constituted through the recommendation
and with the approval of the foremost non
political civic bodies interested in the enlarge
ment and Improvement of the water syS-
tenn That board has with creditable prompt
ness and thoroughness organized large work
ing staff of engineers and has entered upon the
actual labor Of extending the system in such
directions as the best expert authority considers
most desirable. The public welfare requires, we
believe, that those plans and that labor shall
not be meddled with unless for some cause
more urgent than any that yet appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The tableaux-vivans this afternoon %. .-, w.,
dorf-Astoria for the benefit of the r,s---- ..,.
Of the Lying-in Hospital. az Second aga-. 80
nun street constitute the principal feature os -,
plosrallIne Ior to-day. The entertainment will -
wholly amateur. the musical portion fbaral- 49,
furnished by the members OF the svr,-,---- - --s
TO which Miss Katherine Barney Miss Af..-t-'
Miss Gladys Rice. Miss Margaret Dix and 49,
Dave Hennen Morris belong In addition -, Is.
tableaus In which Mrs. Archibald S AIav,-+--
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt Mrs. EIphala- ~.
Potter Miss Edith Deacon anC Miss Edith -
will take part. there viii be "a one-act French -
in which Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon. fr. and r5
Perrin will appear. 7
Among the members OF the committee 81, ..-.
Of the affair are Mrs. Francis AIcNefI Pso,-
Mrs. J. l. Barclay. Mrs A McC. BEARD 8Irs -
yard Blair. Mrs w PersOn Hamilton Mrs -,
ard irwin, Mrs. c. d. Freeman. Mrs r,r,s, Va
MarlOe. Mrs William Barclay Parsons. Airs "
Potter Mrs r. ID. Pruyn, Miss Rhe-t Mrs r,-t.
Lee Stanton and Mrs. Charles Steele.
The patrOnesses include Mrs. O. B Arevsr4s.
Mrs John z. Alexandra. Mrs Joseph S Auer5aeb
Mrs Henry d. BabcOck. Mrs. Robert P7o,r ~
Walter Rathbone Bacon. Mrs. For1vrs -
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Mrs F. j. Fe-yf-T ~
James c. Bishop, Mrs. J. y. Portland Mrs. -.
L. Breese, Mrs. Charles s. Brown. Mrs rlov1 !
Bryce Mrs. James A. Burden Mrs OGDEN 90.
man. jr.' Mrs. Price Collier Mrs. Charles Henry
Coster, Mrs. Rowland Davis Mrs Henri. p Mn,
ock, Mrs. George A. Dixon. Mrs C;eO-p. r-o-.s+,,
Dodge, Mrs. William p Douglas Mrs n F}f.-,,-
Duval. Mrs. NewbOld Edgar. Mrs Henry Lane b.,
Mrs. George B. FrelughUysen. Mrs James cayrsv
Mrs. James W. Gerard IT,. Mrs. Robert Nom CT
IesDie and Mrs George Jay Gould.
At the Hudson Theatre this afternoon there vv,1
be a matinee performance Of the Indian Ra4ba
dances. at which Mrs. Howard Mansfield Mr.,
Richard Watson Glider. Mrs. Charles c. vvorthin--
ton and Mrs. Eliot Norton viii be the hostesses
Mrs. Edward ATcvicksr. Miss A. Boarduan. Mis-,
Harriet Robb and Mrs. Lawrence Greer were among
the patronesses OF concert yesterday al the Wal
dorf-AstOrla for the benefit Of the Chinatown Rs,-
cue Settlement for Girls. The FlonzaIey Quartz
constituted the principal attraction on the DO
gramme.
The wedding OF George s. Brewster. son OF Nm
Benjamin Brewster. and Miss Eleanor Boshss,
daughter OF the late Robert S. Bosher. viii taks
place to-day at Richmond Va.
Center Hitchcock viii return tomorrow from
Aiken. S c.
Mrs. Ogden GoeIet Will SAIL for Europe early nszt
month. but VIII return 70 spend the summer az
Newport.
April Is has been set as the date OF the wedding
Of Cornelius Bliss. jr., 10 Miss Zsdee Cobb at St
Margaret's Episcopal Church Washington. d. c.
The funeral OF Edward Ia Montague VIII tsks
place tomorrow at the Church OF s.. Vincent Dc
Paul. IN West 23d street His death places IN
mourning a large family connection. first and fore
most. OF course. his hvs chIdren-Ernest. Rene,
Edward and Maurice La Montague and Miss lIaris
La Montague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
A oRIuE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.

The Chattanooga lynching makes a case. If
ever one can be made, for testing the theory of
Judge Jones. OF the United States District Court
OF Alabama, that the federal government can
be rendered an effective instrument for punish
Ing lynchers whom state governments will not
suppress or punish. The Revised Statutes Of
the United States provide a penalty for those
who conspire TO injure any person IN the ex-
'ercise or enjoyment Of any right or rrfyilege
secured 70 him by the Constitution or laws Of
'-the United States" That penalty would seem
70 have been incurred by all those who took
part IN the lynching. OF course. they also com
United murder and ought 10 be prosecuted and
punished Tor that crime, but such proceeding
would be one for the state courts, and expe-
rience gives little warrant 10 expect any serious
attempt by the state 10 punish members of
mobs who KIN negroes. The United States
should, therefore, use all its powers to supply
the deficiency in the administration Of justice,
and, so as not 10 allow the lynchers complete
immunity, should indict and try them for their
violation OF federal law.
The victim Of the lynching, who was under
sentence Of death, received a stay from the
United States Supreme Court It's mandate
was delivered. and all persons were bound IN
obedience TO the laws Of the United States N
abstain from any attack upon his life. either
through the agency Of state courts or through
mob violence. Judge Jones has held that a
prisoner whose case was pending even In q
state court was entitled 10 federal protection
against lynchers under the clause Of the Con
stitutiOn guaranteeing 10 every citizen .'duf
process Of law" He says that those who inter
iere win The due process" Of the state Law
when il Is once set in motion by that act alse
violate federal law and may be punished How
ever that may be, there would seem 10 be it'll.
doubt Of their liability 70 punishment BY tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 21.-The Belgian Minister and
Baroness MOncheur. who have given a series OF
small dinner parties In Lent. were hosts again to-
night, having to dine with them Justice and Mrs.
Brown, Representative Lowering. Miss Lowering,
Representative and Mrs. Hoar. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chopper, the Minister to Norway and Mrs. II. II.
D. PIERCE Mr. and Mrs. Henley Smith, Miss Sar-
gent Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare and Professor
Merincx.
The Mexican Ambassador and Nine. de CasasUs
the guests Of honor at dinner at the Willard
tonight with the Minister from Peru and Nine.
PardO hosts. Other guests were the Cuban Min
lister and Nine. Quesada, the Argentine Minister
and Nine. Portela, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutch
ms. the Portuguese Minister Baron and Baroness
Won Dem Bussche- Haddenhausen, the financial
agent Of Russia and Mime. Wilenkin, the counsel
for the Brazilian Embassy and Nine. ChermOnt,
Mrs Benedict. Miss COudert, Miss Harlan Lieuten-
ant Commander and Mrs. Spencer Wood, Sehor
Merino. second secretary for Spain; Alvey A. Adee
Second Assistant Secretary Of State; Professor l.
S. Rowe. Third Assistant Secretary of State; Al
fredo Benavides and Senior Garland. Of the Peru
Wan Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Ihe Heart Of Maryland.
ALEAMBRA-2-s-Naudev
BELASCO-e-The Girl OF the Golden West
EIJOU--s -15-The Music Master
BROADWAY -1S-The Vanderbilt Cup.
CASTNO-s-15- Ifappylaud
f0IONlAL-2-k-Nau
RITERION-S-30-The Mountain Climber
DAILY S-s:I5-The Embassy Bail.
EDEN NuSEE-The World IN Wax.
EMPIRES -20--Peter Pan.
FIELDS'S THEATRE :15-JUle Bonbon
SARDEN-S-20 -The Galloper.
GARRTCK-s -3l-GEl1Cps.
81 AATNERSTETNrS VIC,ToRTA-o-s. 15-Vaudevile.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S.1b- Clansman-
HERALD SQUARES :l5-Georze Washington IT.
HIPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus
HTDSON-S -l5-The Duel.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Lutt
JOE WEBER'S-S:1O-Twi e-Twaddle Aand The 6qua"
Mans Girl OF the Golden West.
KNICkERRoC KER-k.l5-Mlle Modiste
LIBERTE-s:15- Redskn.
IsNCEI'M-2- 15-S 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse
INRIC-s. 15-MeEicana-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus and HIP
MADISON soUARE-s:so-The Greater Love.
1EAJESTIC-e ;15-FTis Majesty.
.3l-ChGrleys Aunt
NEW AMSTERDAM. 15-Don Carlos
NEW NORK-s.15-Humo DUrnpty.
PRINCESS -15-Er0Hn OF Harvard
SANOY-s .15-Mr. Hopkinson.
EEALI.AC * IS .2O-1he SQuRw Man
WEST ENDS; l5-Hork state Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
SPRING SOMEWHAT TARDY.

No experienced observer Of the weather eX-
poets a noticeable change from one season to
another to occur exactly on schedule time The
point which theoretically separates the seasons
is generally passed as insensibly as IS the
equator by a ship at sea. The absence Of a
burst Of vernal warmth in the vicinity of New
York yesterday Will not, therefore, cause sur
prise or disappointment. The official returns
for the current month, however, show feature
that is both unexpected and not altogether as
surfing about the immediate future.
Normally the average temperature in this city
in February is 81 degrees, in March 3S and in
April 49, These figures show that there ought
to be a conspicuous upward tendency by or be-
fore the equinox. CuriOusly enough, though, the
first ten days Of the present month were warmer
than the second ten. Mr.. EmOry's records make
the mean for the former 49, degrees, and for
the latter 3O7. In other words, spring appears
to be going ahead backward. OF course, reac-
ton will come eventually, but such conduct is
not exactly suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MUSIC.
A PIANUFORTE RECITAL

Mr.. Rudolph CAM a Swiss pianist. whose present
home Is IN Chicago, gave a recital OF pianoforts
music IN AIendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon,
He had been heard IN New York earlier IN the sea-
son at a concert OF the New York Symphony Or
chestra. under the direction OF Herr Weingartner
when he created a fine impression by a per-
Torrance OF Liszt's well thrummsd concerto
in E fiat. II would have been difficult 20
deepen that impression except BY disclosing
intellectual and emotional powers which even
a vtrtuoso performance OF the LAszt concerto does
not call largely into requisition- Unfortunately
there was a call for emotionaIty IN little that he
played yesterday. It was most peremptory IN
Beethoven's so-called "AppassiOnata' sonata, and
there II met with a response which was not TN
pressive. Calm and careful reflection. nice adjust
ment OF dynamic and chordal values. spoke out OF
the music rather than deep feeling. For the rest
It was again his fire, easy command OF the tschni-
cal elements OF panOforte playing. his mastery oe
the mechanism OF the instrumental medium bis
clear faithful and always intelligent proclamation
OF the printed page and the repOsefuluess OF his
style which held the interest OF an audience whose
capacity for discrimination IN inverse ratio to
its numbers
Except the sonata. Nj CAMS nrop-,r,-,. vas
made up Of virtuoso music. but II had the merit OF
being Unhackneyed. His second number was
Brahmss variations ending with q fugue on an
aria from one Of HandeTs harpsIchord suites which
used to be one OF the bright ornaments OF 8IE
FaderewSlSis programmes. Here Mr. CAMS powers
OF analysis were presented in q bright light HIS
playing was strong. self-cOntained. dignifed and
masterfu Even the most prodgious Of tbs din
cuIties caused no stumbling OF his fingers A group
OF French pieces. ending with that singular COM
position IN A minor which Grieg calls a baIlads,
but which sounds more like a cOnpages OF fan
tastlc variations on fundamental theme OF
translation into music Of the practical housekeep-
ers recipe. "a little Of everything else left in the
house followed There was a descriptive march
by Alkan. entitled After the Battle. two pieces
by Maurice Ravel. 'Jeux d'Eau'' (Which Mr. Harold
Bauer played more scintHantIy az his recital IN TIE
same room ten days earlier) and "Pavane on the
Death OF a Girl" and prelude i'm a minor by De-
busy. \ closing group Of pieces began with an
other translation into tones of the FLASHING q
fountains. this time LISTS Les Ieuv q. Eau q
Villa dEste," which followed by the same con-
poser's musical comment on sonnet by Petarch
Gin A haO and his reflections after reading Dante
cast In the form Of a sonata In all this but esPe-
cially in the French pieces. there was uewilderng
play with exotic harmonies and touaI effects Pc
culiar to the pianoforte when IT is made % pro-
claim its idomatic capabilities instead ~ music
qua music. Under Mr.. CAMS manipulation the n
strument did its duty with real splendor.
H. IT, h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, March 21.-Miss Margaret z. Gale.
who has as her guest Miss Anne Rhodes, OF New
York gave dinner in her honor tonight, inviting
to meet her General and Mrs. Sharpe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood. Dr. and Mrs. LOring, Miss Mitchell,
Admiral Caps. DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. +. A.
NJ Hopkins DR.. Bischom. General Woodruff and
Walter Davidge.
General and Mrs. Chaffee, who are still IN Mexico
will return to Washington April and will then
dismantle their X street home preparatory going
to California, where they will make their future
home.
Mrs Mckee. daughter OF President Harrison, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee for several
days.
Mrs Donald Mclean. president general OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution left Wash
ington this afternoon for her home at No 1s6 LenoK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

The bill introduced in the Senate at Albany
"to secure the registration Of master cleo
tricans" has not been withdrawn, as there We're
limitations that it would be. but has been
amended and may, perhaps, stil have life in It.
The changes have apparently cured some Of the
worst faults Of the measure, which we took
occasion to point out several weeks ago, but it
is still very doubtful if there is need Of such an
additional piece Of governmental machinery.
The bill seems calculated rather to provide
places and salaries for persons anxious to be
employed in the public service than to accom-
pIish any really valuable object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
DID He GET IT2
Bon - Boston HeraId-

In rural Maine when one has an especially ~
or dtsagreeable task to perform. one 'caIls c ta3
neighoors. At such times the work pegi'
is done without money and without price. tN.t--
that the most must provide abundant reIresIill-
both nourishing and Intoxicating At such 49,
me winter supply OF hrewood Is cut. the $3.50
relied and piled, the frames % buildings ra.ss-
Often the host has trouble % find the intoXica-19
Maine being a drouthy state
This was Clancys dilemma when he entered ~
city agency at Bangor. Straight IN front o. p.
a sign hung. Liquor Sold for Use SlcAa7-'
or for Mechanical Purposes Only
II want two gallons OF old rum he announce
Ihe agent pointed YEARLY 20 the sign 49,.
IT,"
Are you sick?"
No"
Got prescription
No
What do YOU want 70 fore' qUeried the aseass
Got 70 have IT," replied Clancy. cheerlollE.
mechanical purposes. I'm going 20 raise q uai--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
HEARlNe on MUNICIPAL HOUSING.

At a meeting of the Church Association for the
Advancement OF the Interests of Labor IN February
last a resolution was unanimously passed calling
upon the city 10 consider municipal housing. This
presented TO the Board OF Aldermen by Alder
Meyers and referred to the Committee ON
City There will be hearing on Friday in Room
IS city Hall, at $50 p m. All interested In the ex-
cessiye Increase OF rent In tenement houses are
asked 70 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Mr.. CARNEGIE DECLINED.


From The Chicago News.
When Andrew Carnegie FIRST spoke % t-,i ',,ltr.
golf he was advised by Baillie Mackenzie %. |'.fs
hurgh. 20 lay out golf course 90 Skloo CaSttr VA
you take TO golf said the haiihe. you VIZ srd
ten years 10 your life do YOU say 50. i.fs
Mr.. Carnegie. III YOU can add ten Ne.tS 90 ~,
will make you "a present of two millions r-s,tv
replied the Canny magistrate. 81 can't lus- 80
do that. but I'll play YOU for the millions "
your own green" The oIer was not accepts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Abouf People and Social Incidents

avenue. New York. where she win remain FIJI, -.
Of this month. Mrs. Mclean has been fn t-.. -.
organizing committees for the Continent. r.----I
OF the Daughters OF the American Pavasrtf,- :.
be held IN April
Mrs. Garret A Hobart enfertainaF g. cha
simmer Marty fn-nlrht 80