davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

then moved that the judiciary com.
mittee be requested to make a report
ON the bill. McCutcheon moved 70
lay MacBeth's motion on the table.
1t passed, Is to l6.
PASS FISH AND GAME Law.
House bill No. 100, by the tlsh and
gam" commission, came up for tlnaI
passage. II Is an amended fish and
game bill, revising practically ali
statutes on that subject. Seawell
moved that the bill go to committee
of the whole for discussion Of amend.
ments.
The bill hnally passed by a vote Of
3S to 10. The open season for saRe
hens Is changed from July l6 to Au-
gust l, and grouse from August Is 20
September /. The season for ducks
opens September 10, instead Of Sep
TENDER /.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill No. 4, by Butler, pro.
viding for easier proceedings In the
case nf garnishment.
H. D. No. 81, by White, allowing
exception Of $1,000 free from taxation
of property OF civil war veterans.
Ii. q. No. III, by Smith, provid.
ing for the sale OF copies OF state laws
as printed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
CHANGE THEIR LOCATION
E. B. Keller g. Co. will Move
v to Larger Quarters.

W. E. Stoddard is engaged in re
decorating the interior of the store
rooms in the Wiggett block which
fronts on Sherman street. These
rooms have been leased by f. B. KEEL
Ter & Company who will move to the
new quarters in the near future. New
fixtures will be installed and the com
pany will conduct model, up to date
business. The new location will give
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

G. w. Norquist, accompanied by vic
lin, organ and piano; 1.-THE Lost
Chord, - Parks, Miss Vera Nevers and
Mildred Cluff, Mesdames G. W. Nor
quist, F. l.. Burgan, and Messrs W
A. Thomas, K. Nevers, c. w Nor,
quist, Z. G. Thomas:
Part second
Mazurka. g Minor, Liscbetizky.
Mrs. F. D. Watts; 90 Father,
Guide Our Footsteps" Wallace. Miss
Mildred Cluff, and Fred AxteI
abide With Me, Parks, W. A.
Thomas, Fred Axtel, T. c. Hahn, II
Z. Burnett. S. G. Sargent, J. c.
Dryer. b. b. Renshaw, G. W. Nor
quist; "a Song Of Thanksgiving, .
Frances Allitsen, b. B. Renshav
"Air de Ballet, > G Minor, Moszkou-
ski, james Daniels Fellows; SALIVA
Regina" Dudley Buck. Miss Belle
varnam; BE Ye Kind" Miller, Miss
Belle Varnam, Fred A1tel, ". Big
low; ''Show Me Thy Ways, o Lord, -
G. TorTente, Mrs. o. o. Young
Gloria, Twelfth Mass" Mortzqrt,
chorus.
Among others who will appear ii
Mr.. james Daniels Fellows, an &C
complished pianist recently arrived
from the east, and his work will be
found that Of talented and accom-
plisbed artist, Of much study and cal-
ture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

over vacant lots and more than 10, 600
trees were planted by residents, secret
society and church organizations.
AT the close of the day bonflres
were lighted and the combustible re-
fuse WIS destroyed, the rest being
carted to the crematories and SUBJ
merged dumps outside the city limits
and the following day smoke clouds
hung so heavily over the city that it
gave a dull appearance in the usually
clear atmosphere.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

the company sufficient room for the
advantageous display of the large
stock that will be purchased. Mr..
Dittemore stated today that the COM
pany had been searching for more
suitable location for some time. and
that during the past six months the
business Of the firm had so increased
that 1t was handicapped by the
cramped quarters Every modern
Improvement will be installed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Basket Ball on Rollers.

Something new In the basket ball
line has been introduced into the
athletic circles Of the city and 10 the
near future a basket ball game on
roller skates will be an attraction At
the Princess Roller rink.
For some time the young men who
have participated In the races at that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Bonner County Case Hangs

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 25.-There has
been no settlement of the contest over
the officials for Bonner county. Mr..
Hoffman stated this evening be
thought the matter would be settled
tomorrow. He has been in consulta-
tion with the governor and others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
New Swimming Records

New York, Feb. &c Many new
swimming records we're made by
Charles M. Daniel in the tank of the
New York Athletic club, in a mile
race. His time for a mile was %
minutes, 40 3-5 seconds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

The financial statement OF the ST.
Maries Land A Investment company
which has just been issued shows a
net profit Of ssl94 81 which will be
divided among the stockholders ac-
cording to the amount of stock held
By each party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Lennon have
returned from Ito, Idaho. where they
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. g. p. Raymond, who has been
III for sometime. She IL recovering
rapidly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

wv. J. Burns, formerly Of the
photographers firm Of Burns 4 Ray.
mond. and now located at Latah, IL
spending Il few days In the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
About the CITY.

The officials Of the Spokane 4 In
land Empire Railway company en-
joyed trip 10 the city Sunday after
noon in one Of the new motor cars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
Wrpf,nrtiac Ylnliiac.Gffcrtc.

$3.50 bis $40 ntailoreo" 9ln5iiac
III ollen popul6rcu Mooelen Gut-
omap, Grince Chap lmo 0reipierteI
Songen - Don 0Cn 5uuerldIitgItCn
,Sobrifanten; ans Sammet, grooo=
CLOTH, Gheuiota, SmccbS, fcinen
YlaioS in Streifcl1 morineblou, blou
etc ltno ncucitc brollnc Shottirltn-
gen. Olorgcn SIR Nusmnbl S1475
$50 cleqantcltc Ntooel .2lniiiqc ans
fcinltcm @ronoclotb in olcn belieb.
ten Scbnttirun9en; Nfilit0r- uno
Siben-@iicfte; oltbcroem poue 9Ilss
lpobl III Edltca. Sd)attirln9en. 9tlr
mor9en iiir ir.............. $3.50
1000 cleaantc MGutc!.
$8 unb $40 5050Q. ihwnr3c Ser
icp, Gbcpiot oocr (mcC0 Souriltcn-
0omen=Wi0ntcl $40
1913 bis SIS 50-5oQ. ibmarSc
aerlcp- -WGnteI, nit n0cr obne SRA.
gen ........ So.oO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
St5O,000 @crtb feline Saubldmbc

$t5O,000 @crtb feline Sanbidmbc.
$1.25 bis $1.75 5000 Yoor Sri.
ma 2anun llno ehte @lncc.Sonoihu-
be, in pielcn ,Sarben; NIT elmer ober
5pei Shnolcn. Zoe.
81 16sfnopi. 2onnleoer YiQue,
bette Qualitdt C9lace-9 -9onoi6ube, 800
FuQt .......... pS.oU
$3.50 2O.tnopf. allerbeitc &amm,
leoer EiQuc Weusfetier-Sonoihu
$50 Eoor. ................. .$2.9S
Icecnidirmc ais @abcn.
2OO0 HcQcnihirme iiir @eibnoh.
ten 33 Froj. llntcr 6abritprciicn gee
tatit.
$500 merth. ST 40
$2.75 mcrtb. ST 90
$3.50 mcrtD. $3.50
$500 mcrtG. ........M.. 1886
$500 mertb A.95
$1,000 mertb, ,S5.9S uno. .S6.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
@olbenberg'S
%, 25 nno ~ @e1=eeriustonsstr.
9nppeltc Orrrm Tranimn stantps 1etuntaa
N0tnng9ebietenbe nie0rige 9sreile
fir
btItt uno gr66tt lutibna6ts logtr
IN Baltimore.

$40 8unlmirte Sciocn. O}Gntel fiir
0onch ooppeIbrilIti1c N}oOcltc. 3u
MIR ..........,.......,Si2,75
$t5 Garocul ,Sroucn,Sodets, bis
5ur Soilitc reihen0. ......... 1915
$t4.75 bis $40 iNmor5c, lobior-
bi9c. rotbe itno broilne 9roaoclotb-
W'dlttel, 50s5oll. S10,75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
Eelsc.

$40 Garoclll. 8nrnituren. .S4,95
$25 idppar5e SudlS @nrnituren.
Uiorgcn .............. .S11.75
$50 e6tc Wi1f .lRiiife. F. .$12.75
$40 Sap. Minf-GbrowS .$10.9S
So gruue Gidboru @ornituren.
Worgcn ..................S S9.75
$S ,SiobcuasWiiiie. ...... $3,9S
$40 9roof Winf, SbromS $3.50
$50 chte SeibcnfuhS Eelcrines.
Mor8en ................ $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08

Sbirtmailts.
So idlpar5e Saficto Gbiion-
8ailts, t5alten- uno Spiben-6ront.
Worgen 5ll. ........ $3.50
S. rn0 SIS peiBe lno ccrlt SpiBcn.
Nailts, bobfein beIebtc Mooelle;
Sctoenfiltter S3.JO
Observation-Disclosures.
Gie feinlten @ertbc, Die je III gol.
timurc offerirt muroen; mt8 Sanlmet
ruo ,Sil3, neueite WoOeae, morgen 5il
Erciicn, Die belipiellos iino.
So INTO So gornirte Site. .S5.9S
So Ii. $6 garnirte Wobelle S3.9S
S. nno $6 StrauRcnfcoern, slnr
Wuntaa S3.9S.
75c. Soncp ,SebcrlL nltr Oion-
tng 5u....................39 5u .39e.
lSc. ,Se0ern, lnorgcn. zoe.
9IQe 5orben iino bcrtreten, ltn9e-
beure Iuspabl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
ONE GAME TOO SHORT.
Billiardists Favor Several Nights
Play for Championship.

Professional biliardsts are again pro-
mitigating the idea that a one-night match
Is too short to decide worlds championship
titles There is the possibility that the rules
as they are at present will be changed, as
almost always they operate unfairly to one
of the competitors. That Jake" SchaeIer~
intends to bring about a change is looked
for, because of his challenge TO George SUIT
ton for the worlds Isl balk-lne trophy
which Sutton recently became the possessor
Of by default of William F. Hoppe. Tho
match must be played within sixty days
or on or before Friday, March -.
This match must be decided in Chicago
and ii is under an amendment made to the
original rules that this is brought about.
Originally ii was within the right of the
holder of the championship to name the
city in which he would defend. The fact
that While he held the championship George
Siosson sought a match with Schaefer only
to be met by the declaration that if he
challenged he must play in Paris deferred
the TWO rivals from meeting. Schaefer could
have named Hongkong or Timbuctoo and
1t would have been all the same. The rules
We're therefore amended by a majority
vote of the biliardsts who had competed
for the trophy, SO that now the holder must
defend in the city which he claims as his
residence.
Frank c. Ives, when he was alive favor
ed the idea that Schaefer is now putting
forth.a Ives suggested at least five nights
blocks of 300 or 400 points. From the plans
which Schaefer has outlined he favors the
play - be at least three consecutive nights
with the blocks of points 800 for each night.
Before his match for the 1871 champion
ship is played Schaefer is anxious that a
meeting of all of the foremost billiardists
be held and the matter discussed, only
by vote of the majority of those who
have competed for the trophy can the rule
be changed SO as to cause the matches to
be for three nights of play.
Practically all of the experts of the top
class in this country. and the Frenchman.
Maurice VignauX, agree that it is impos-
sible for a player to display his best and
truest form with the ivory balls in match
of single night. Several of them point to
the recent match in which Hoppe was de-
feated by Sutton for the 1872 championship
as an indication of what a handicap Ii
places upon a player when his opponent is
enabled to accumulate practically a third
of his string by runs of OI and 80 on his
first two turns at the table. In such cases
they believe that a player, no matter how
good he may be, is beaten by single big
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
THE GRAND NATIONAL.
Much Interest in England's Greatest
Steeplechase.

NEW YORK, February 2-England's
greatest steeplechase, the Grand National.
to be run over the Aintree course at Liver
pool, March q, has closed with sixty-five
nominations, Of which four are the prop
erty of American owners. They are Fox
hall Keene's Prophet III. Grant Hugh
Browns John M. P. and Thomas Clydes
Darine and Cinders. The number of nomi-
nations to the blhe-ribbon event of the
cross-country division Of racing is smaller
than in past years, but this is attributed to
the fact that owners Of horses with no pos
sible chance of winning have decided to
save forfeits to a greater extent than in
the past, although there is always a great
desire to try for the race with anything
that can jump, and the falling of Is not
taken as indicative of q decrease in popu-
larity.
To Americans the most interesting feature
Of the Grand National list IL the entry Of
John M. p. as the property Of Grant Hugh
Browne. John M. p. raced in this country
last season with a fair share Of success. al
though he failed miserably to sustain his
reputation in the Champion at Belmont
Park last fall. dropping out Of the race
three fences from the finish, when hope
lessly tired out and badly defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
BYERS GOING TO ENGLAND.
Will Play in British Golf Champion
ship Tournament.

PITTSBURG, Pa, February 2.-Eben M.
Byers of Pittsburg. national amateur golf
champion, expects to sail for England this
month to play in the British amateur cham
pionshp tournament The event will be
held on the st. Andrews course In Scotland.
AS the tournament does not come until
Nav. Byers will have time to become thor
oughtly acclimated. The Allegheny Club
champion is thought to be capable OF even
better golf than he has shown. Almost IN.
vincible in going to the flag and brilliant
in his brassie Shots he has been national
figure in golf for some years After being
runner-up in two national tournaments, he
landed the title last year. Since that time,
in a minor way he has not been idle. Last
fall he won the amateur as well as the
open championship of western Pennsylva.-
MIA defeating some strong protessionai
golfers. If he wins abroad, and the st.
Andrews course is much to his liking, ne
win have added the international title to
his long string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
DREYFUSS' PLAN OF
FEEDING BALL PLAYERS
Business Manager Fowler's View Of
the Proposition to Allow Each
Man 90 Daily.

Barney Dreyfuss keeps up his reputation
for perpetually starting something"
Barney's dope sheets now inform him
that some ball players-and particularly
some of the players attached to Barney's
outfit, the Pirates-eat too much. Conse-
quently, according to Barney, they become
food-logged. fodder-dumb, lumpish and
inert on the ball field. Barney's theory
hath it that the ball player can't digest
heavy food, and a hull lot of 1t, and play
ball at the same time. He claims that
some ball players eat so much for lunch
that when they reach the ball park they
feel more like corking of and pounding
their ear than like playing ball.
Barney. OF course. has got remedy for
this sad state Of things.
He thinks that 1t would be better IL ball
clubs put up at European plan hotels, in
stead Of caravansaries run on the Ameri-
can plan, and each player given s. a day
for each foddering up.
The tisht-wads among the players like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
DIDN'T WANT TO
WORK ON A FARM

Mig Clarke, who last season tied George
stone for the batting honors of the Ameri-
can League. was a member of the Toledo
club during the early part of 1901.
The duskyNittle catcher was given try
out but was found lacking in experience.
and as the club was well supplied with pad
artists it was decided to send him to Ma
poleon to get little more seasoning.
When Manager Strobel called Mig" TO
his Office and informed him that he was To
De EARNED, the catchers face plainly re-
vealed his disappointment, but the express
sion was nothing compared to that on Stro-
bells countenance when Mig" replied:
L don't want to go on a farm. Why, l
never did any farm work in my life, MIR.
Strobel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

straight and hard and very fast When
he lands with his right, his left is right
after it. a demonstration of the theory he
used in his best fights, that If you can
reach a man with one hand you ought to
be able to get to him with the other
The accompanying picture of John l.. IL,
according to his friends, the best he has
had taken since his palmy days. The at
tack Of typhoid that brought him to deaths
door a few years ago proved blessing In
disguise. for II enabled Billy Muldoon to
take hold of the former champion build
HIM new stomach and put him in shape
again. This good start, aided by correct
living. has made q new man Of the old
Bostonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
JOHN L. l. NEW MAN.
His Hair is White, but His Flesh is
Firm and Healthy.

Careful living and plenty of good exer-
else has worked wonders during the past
year with the famous veteran of the prize
ring, 1.-THE noblest of them ALL John l..
Sullivan. His cheeks are now as pink as
baby's. his eyes are clear and his step
springy and athletic.
Despite his large stomach, and even in a
friendly bout, the qualities Of the great
Gladiator can be seen today. He punches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
TALKING BASE BALL
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS

meet at the federal games to be held at
Convention Hall.
Osgood of Western Is the schools only
reliance for short distances. He Is a
speedy boy and should make a place in his
several events.
Foot Ball Gossip.
Westerns foot ball candidates for 1908
VIII be called out for spring practice the
latter part OF March. Capt Parker is
ANXIOUS to wipe out the defeat suffered at
the hahds OF 'TeCh' last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
3ane of Base Ball.

The great bane of professional base ball,
which has existed since the first profess
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-11
CATHOLIC FOREsTERs ARE |
IN SESSION HERE
Every One Of the 43 Courts Is
Represented.
HIGH MASS AT ST. FRANCIS
Business Sessions OF the Convention
Being Hold In Father Matthew
Hall.

The state convention, Catholic or.
der OF Foresters. is In session here to-
day. All OF the AZ courts I'm the state
and the adjoining district In New
York are represented by delegates and
eight OF the ten grand officers are pres
ent.
The larger portion OF the delegation
arrived yesterday afternoon and last
evening there was meeting nj Forces
ters hall 10 close up all unfinished bus
mess In the hands OF the present ad-
ministration. This morning the dele
gates mot again at the hall and march
ed In a body TO Sc Francis de Sales
church where n pontihcial high mass
was celebrated. Rev J. ID. Shannon
OF Middlebury. state spiritual director.
acted as celebrant, Rev G. Il. Coffey OF
Bristol as deacon, Rev T. II. schaffer
as sub deacon and Rev A. j. Barron as
master OF ceremonies.
Following the mass there was an el-
oquent sermon by Rev FIR Coffey Of
Bristol who took for his theme. Fra
ternity."
At the conclusion OF the service
there was an adjournment 10 the
rooms OF the Father Matthew Temper
ance and Benevolent society IN the
academy hall building where the FIRST
business session was held for the pur-
pose OF passing upon credentials and
the selection OF committees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-11
COUNCIL OF pELlseRArIos
rhirty-third Annual Session Which
Opened Monday Afternoon.

burlington. June iO.-Therc was n
large attendance of eminent Musons
from all parts OF the state M the 33d
annual session OF the Vermont coun.
ell Of Dclibcration In the Masonic tenn
pie this afternoon which marked the
opening OF the annual meetings of ths
grand Masonic bodies Of the iurisdic
ton OF Vermont
The session was opened at o'clock
Marsh q. Perkins. third degree. OF
Windsor illustrious deputy. delivered
his address and Rev J. Alphonsc Bel
anger delivered an address on The
True Temple of Masonry"
The Industrious commander IN chief
Marsh q. Perkins. ordered an election
~ officers and Invited lllusirioua Geo.
q. Tyler. sd degree. past deputy Tor
the state 10 preside. The following
officers we're elected
Daniel g Danforth. a3d degree. 81
81 Albans. frst lieutenant commander
George u. kinaley. sd degree Of Bur
llnEion. secmd lieutenant command
or. Edwin u. True. 32d degree OF New
port. grand minister 81 state. Henri
l.. stillHon. 32d degree ~ Bennington
grand prior. Charles A. Caiderwood.
l3d degree. Il - Inhnshury. grand
chancellor. Charles W. Whitoomb .33d
degree of Proctorsyille. grand trcasur
cr. Henry " Ross. 33d degree Of nur
lington. grand secretary. Hamilton 5
Peck. 33d degree OF burlington. grand
engineer aud architect Chilo l. S0ulc
8ad degree Of burlington. grand hospit
aler. Olin ". Daley. 33d degree Of
White River Junction. grand master OF
cercusoniCs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-11
BRIGHT EYES DID IT WITH
HER LOVE LETTERS
Vanderbilt Advised BY Spirits
To Wed May Pepper.
DAUGHTER LEFT TO CHARITY
Relatives OF Wealthy Brooklynite
Claim Spirit Medium BY Fraud In.
duoed Him To Marry Her.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Letters from
the spirit OF his first wife, advising him
10 marry the Rev. DIR. May 5. Pepper.
who served ms the medium for the
spiritual communication. Il is said, will
be produced on Thursday. when the
hearing ON the application to inyestI-
gate the sanity OF Edward Ward Van.
derbllt OF Brooklyn Is continued before
Justice Maddox In the supreme court.
Mr.. Nanderbllts estate IL estimated
TO be worth 100000. In aflidayits pre-
scented II Ii alleged that spirituallstic
control known ms bright Eyes" had
Induced Mr.. Vanderbilt TO marry Mrs.
Pepper.
Bright Eyes" who Is an alleged In
dian spirit and gives messages to Mrs.
Pepper, according to the court afii.
davis, wrote number OF letters
through Mrs. Pepper which Induced
Mr.. Vanderbilt TO sign sundry checks.
II was charged at the hearing that
the daughter was left 20 tile charity OF
friends by the marriage.
The daughter In her afildavIt says:
Upon information aud belief that on
or about the LIST day OF June. 1907, In
obedience TO the advice. control and so
lIcltatisns OF May y. Pepper, Edward
Ward Vanderbilt contracted marriage
with her and Is now living with her
as her husband: that alleged communi.
cations from the spirit world were sent
10 deponents father by May \. Pepper.
claiming 10 have come from deponent's
dead mother through tiie spirit control,
Bright Eyes and which letters Ed
ward Ward Vanderbilt has received
and chcrishes- In the belief that they
come from deponents deceased moth
or: that all these letters were received
subsequent TO the death OF deponents
mother. and the envelopes In which
said letters were contained are In the
handwriting OF May \ Pepper"
She declares that her father has abso-
lutely surrendered his viii 10 the con-
troll and Influence OF May \. Pepper
as n splrituallstic medium OF commu-
nlcation with deceased persons In alb
solutc disregard Of the exercise Of
sound Judgment and that these infiu-
cnces are being used by the said May
s. Pepper 20 procure a disposition OF
the property OF Opponents father to
herself In disregard OF his duties TO
deponent aud deponents sister. 20
whom II would naturally 90.
The application for committee 10
pass on Mr. vanderbIlts sanity was
made by his daughter and Sarah l..
and James %. Vanderbilt. bis sister ant
brother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-11
TICKET SALE TONIGHT
For Mary Mannering in GLORIOUS Bet
~" Next Saturday Night.

The local appearance here OF beau.
tiful Mary Mannering. under the dir.
ection OF Sam :. and Lee Shubert at
the opera house on Saturday night h
sure to excite the greatest interest as
ON that occasion this charming and de-
lightul actress will be- seen In a new
play called Glorious Betsy AN event
Of Itself This new play which Is DIES.
cribed as a romantic comedy. Is By RI.
da johnson Young the successful writ.
or OF Brown OF Harvard" and other
plays that have brought her dlstinc.
ton.
"Glorlons Betsy" ~ written around
the love story Of Jerome Bonaparte
and Elizabeth Patterson OF baltimore.
whose romantic marriage " matter
of history. The scenes are . laid la
America and France as the glorious
Betsy. Miss Manncring Is said 10 have
found the best stellar role Of her ar.
tlstic career.