davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MoRr VADoR rHzy DISCRETION.

MORE VALOR THIN DISCRETION.
The Democratic Governor u Mary laIG
unnOunces il The Baltimore sun" tia:
ne VIII advocate The resubmission IN 1911
- The disfranchiscmeat amendment de-
feated last Tuesday. SIR. Croihers be-
!onss 70 the uobla company Of BouTbons
Who fovger nothing aud learn nothing.
tIc seems 70 think thar hc csB force the
sIfCclnocTatic idca that fitness to dis
charge the dulles OF citi@G.sl.9 depends
unon ancestry doUa The tEroct cf the
electorate ln Maryland II be keeps nj II
loIg enough. lie says.
TAose rlo favored tlo adoption * ;he
ErlcnlneHr are only fJn aaNL Gus 70 rc-
cnilss "a tie old H..~. Ducy NiN Ec.e-
give up the osLr uTtu the proposition .~
adopted rad H.s ie = l'cr; ca tAc -iGai..-
law of 10 STATE.
'lhe DpMo-ralie politicians q Bait
more may not bc 50 anxious 70 "se-
enlist fc- the yar They LOST most ct
the lily Offices this year hrcoU,. tEev
ofeuded The large laiur7iized element ia
Baltimore 10y supporting q scheme which
penalizcd the accident oI forcicn birth.
sThe ncw Legislature is pledged 10 ca-
large Balclore's representation ia tac
tFvo houses. The city does Bot want t..a
suffrage ainendmeui passed and fEc pro-
,lrssiye coauiics - Western Maryland
are also opposed iu ia. Governor
GroiheT~'s policy. If carried uui. tgli
flicrcfore .c,.d io drive Baitimore aud
rhc western counties INTO a fc.IIaLcIt
nlilanee "a hold liuur5ouism and Know
Nolliiaeisin ia eliock a. Dec and thc
other EasierH Shore Democratic leaders
insist ou mcilitafiHG that alliance. il..
Eeauulicaus certainly wiH ust object.
AZ eaiicd aiicliion Tai benz aSo 20 tl;e
sensible i5roiclt handle against tDc fgtil-
itr and sii,fi sirhiolncss of. ihc MARY
sand amendiacnt 10y a leading Demo-
rraiir newspaDer be Airg.ul., Il he Eicn-
ln0nd EiDes- - spaich. 0ther southern
neuOcratc newspapers are equally out
fD8izcn iu den0upcins she tolls Of The
Naryiand sclieule Ehe Memphis CON-
uionfai-hppeal' thinks that the course
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE,
Series on Historical Topics and Far
Eastern Question.

Announcement Is made by the Board Of
Education that in the coming week FIVE
new courses OF public lectures viii be
opened for adults in Manhattan. three OF
the courses being on historical topics and
two on the Far Eastern question. The
lecturers Will be ElwOOd O.. TeWksbury.
who will deliver the last two courses; Frank
l.. Baugher. who will lecture ON The
South IL the civil War; Professor
Georges Cas;egnier. of West Point, who
will give a course on French History"
and Charles Johnston. who VIII lecture
on The History of Ireland
Two CT the courses Will be opened on
Monday evening Professor Casteguier
viii begin his AZ Public School 10. 133d
street. near Eighth avenue. and Charles
Johnston viii open his course az Public
School 13s. FIRST avenue and DIST street
on Wednesday night. Al Cooper Union,
which is now being used for lectures twice
= week, FRANK Baugher will open his
course, and on Friday ElwoOd Tcwksbury
viii begun his lectures at the re Witt
Clinton High school 59th street and Tenth
avenue. He Will repeat the course on sat
urdays az Public School 49, l16th street.
east Of LenoN avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

dictl0nD. Sometimes ne gets his wives 20
draw cards and make rcievatiols about his
future but before this operation is finished
nc gets up stddeuIy and goes away, say
ing: "Bachen Shei. Bachen Shei"' tf'u-
tliity. FutiltyA. At times. when over
come with fatigue. he falls asleep. only TO
wake up with start and rush round the
room as II pursued by phantcms. In fact.
the dsposed Turk seems 10 be about as un-
happy as he can well be.
Come up and see US tonight. old man."
IAN right: I'll be glad TO"
"Cur daughter is studying music -
BY Jingoi i have Just remembered an
engagement l an sorry, but cannot pcs
sibly come"
'Pshawl As I was about to say. our
daughter is sIndyins music IN Germany
and we get little lonesome
'I'li Just cut out the engagement ana
come. anyhow. .''-Tit-Bits.
Here is an extract from an esSay. writ
ten by boy in a London school: Cloth
ing Is an article which everybody should
wear The least of this article IS worn BY
savages or natives, which IS a piece q
cloth or few leaves or feathers round the
waist IN cold countries same as Lsqui-
maus. the people wear more clothes than
We do. count OF the icy cold out there
They can skate all the year round. except
about one thaw there Is in summer. II
thew walked about like natives they would
catch cold directly and die cf bronkitis-
We put clothes on which are nearly hSe
our bodies, some have caps, coats ana
trousers. but women and girls wear hats
and frocks 10 tell who they are
De man dat makes q stiddy practice
singin' I won 90 home TIL mornin sdf.
Uncle Eben. lis likely 10 find out hero lolls
dat ss fur as he's concerned Jar an "'
home. .'-W sshingtcn star.
The hard luck Of T. w. Clark. who vas
defeated FOR Mayor of Mount Vernon and
robbed on the same day OF most or ms
wardrobe and much silver. and OF Frank
Rock, whose house at New Rochelle burned
down while the few votes were cast which
defeated him fer alderman. was the SUD
feet Of conversation, when a lawyer VINO
used TO live in Cincinnati said: These
hard luck -nevsr-come-s -singly stories are
heard every day. 7 remember when Pixies
Opera House was destroyed by fire that IN
the crowd in Fourth street stood sam
Pike, the owner. He was perfectly cool as
to his building. but he lost his temper
when he found that he had been robbed
OF his gold watch and chain while looking
at the blaze
woman" observed the epigramnatlc
boardcr. us q puzzle without an answer
''Huh.' snOrtcd old Grumpley- i never
saw a woman without one yet.'-Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

New York inaugurates tomorrow it's sea-
son OF 1909-'1O. True, a number OF people
will iinger on az their country places in the
suburbs until Thanksgiving. But the open
ing Of the annual horse show az Madison
Square Garden tomorrow morning and OF
The New Theatre and Manhattan opera
House, in the evening has had the effect IT
bringing by far the larger portion OF the
fashionable world back 10 town for tho
winter. and when the horse show comes to
an end a the close OF the week tho Metro
politan opera company will begin its sea-
son
Indeed. in the week after next New
York will be treatsd 10 three operas, all
on the same night-at the Metropolitan,
at the Manhattan and at The New Theatre,
where the first performance OF lyric drama
will take the form cf the production Of Mas
senet's ''WeTthtr" in which Miss Geraldine
FarTar will appear. At the Manhattan TO-
morrow night tho same composers Hero
dade" viii be given for the first time in
America. with cayalieri IN the title Tole.
To-day Alfred q. Vanderbilt AMI lis feI-
low directors OF the National Horse show
Association give the customary luncheon al
Madison Square Garden 10 the most in,-
ports.nt exhibitors. the judges and the Lead
ing horse owners and horse lovers OF the
United states. IL will be followed to-mor-
low morning at 10 o'clock By the bugle call.
which viii announce the cpcnine OF th.,
show. and incidentally that OF the New Yor!.
season. Visitors viii be astonlshed by tho
transformation % the Garden effected by
the management O. the show. and bv Tho
changes aEd improvements apparent on
every side over the exhibitions OF prev iot.s
years.
lt is not only that the entries surpass b,,
Three hundred those OF ,uy other horse
snow held there. and that The dircctorate
Includes for tine first tl:nc leading horse
lien and owners a. etg stables lu other narts
or tae country, but the scenic effects.
WI rival those Of the Olympia in Lon
don on the occasion OF the international
morse snow held there each summer. Ns at
the Olympia. the whole o. Madison s,,,,ars
t'a'uen WIH be found tomorrow 20 Lav,
been transformed into a vast hover og au-
UHIN' to''ase and of flowers. Tho roof rs
N'"p'" win hSat blue bunting. completely
N''N''.'S '"e IRON work. excepting the truss
Ss' which arc coGceaIcd by br,.nebes q,
trees. @utumn leaves and flowers -r,e
frontage or the upper and lower h,l,.o,,ie.,
a." treated with specially preo.,..., -
No'"' 'H'eriwined with leaves ana flower
among "hi'h myriads cg tinv eIertri- light
Wall sHinmer. The front Of the lower boVs,
are panelied and finished In white. rhe
i'''nenade. watch Is nftSrn feet Wide d,
separated from tho show ring by "A screen
''Nee teet high all the way AROUND ,be Co.
eeH' also psneiied in white. A. The Fourtb
-NeA-e end there - partition ninety fest
'ohs ana nsteen feet high. With three arches
.'-'usn "Aien horses and vehicles win en-.
''' "e rins. N Is composed entirely az
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
,THE T4LK or THE DAY.

ProhunB by the experience of several
American cities which provide food At cost
for their school children the London ,.ot,n-
ty Council has about decided on A sf1,llar
system in some OF the schools OF the mo-
tTopolis. Parents having asked that meals
be supplied At school to their children who
are not 'ncces sitous.' the county Council
authorities arc planning To- grant the ap1ii-
cations. payment 20 bc made In advance.
the charge ITO be calculated to the nearest
fsrthinz.
Judge Ito 10y on witness staudD-lVeU.
my little man, 60 you know what an oath
Iioy-Yes. SIR: J was your suic cadIic for
whole week last sLmmer.-ROstou TraE-
script.
one Of tic comic papers of Berlin prints
o cartoon Ulder the caption, "Au Orchestra
Of the Future" which includes. besides the
conventional instruments, bells of all kinds
= pavement pounder. steam whistles.
srinds ones. = thunder machine a can
non. . dog. a cat. ana near the group OF
druIrs children ci various aScs waiting to
be spanked. Thc cat is made 10 Nowl by IL
member of tAa orchestra. who brings tho
animals ta,l in unpleasant contact with 4
clothes wriuger. and tie dcs 10 bark by
having his caUdai extremity stepped upoa.
"An tEis may bo CSpected is said IN cV-
plauatlon. when We see The novelties IA
troduced by tho modern musicians.
"Why do 80 rusny otherwise clever
women write silly letters 10 meu1.'
'lhey re probably making collections OF
the answers they Eet.'-ClcYciInd Leader
The ex-Sultan OF Turkey does not seem
10 ba taking his exile philosophicany. \
v ritter fa IT. T. s Weekly tells ttat some
timer. after sitting alone Tor long time
az his table, wrapped IN gloomy medita-
tons. Abdul strikes the table with hia fist
- thing that he had never before been in
the habit OF doing-and cries. "Nalet
oisuni Esiet olsun," lAfaiediction. Male
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

tby telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Newport, Nov 6.-AccordinE 10 their
present plans. Dr, and Mrs. Rodsric<
Terry Will remain here for the remsindsr
o' the winter.
Wilhns spencer has returned 20 Nsw
York.
LoFliard Spencer, Who recently had One
ot Dis legs amputated. has recovered suf-
ncienuy 20 be able 10 walk about - home
on crutchcs and TO ride out. M. spencer
VIII remain here Tor soma time befors
going TO New York.
Wiliam g. Dulles has gone 20 Goshen 20
V'sit his mother, Mrs. \, 4. Dulles
Mrs. William r. EulI has returned ard 10
al Dudley Place.
Kenneth shaw safe. son cf Mr.. ant Ms
l. shaw Sale. who suffered an attack of
appendicitis. Is now IN with typhoid fsver.
Colonel &c se Il. Fcarin. Is a guest az
the Muench.nger King cottage.
Mrs. Alexander :. Clarke has returned
from a New York visit
Mr. ana Mrs. Oliver Hartman have been
recent guests Of Lieutenant and Mrs. CAS-
tienan
Mrs. Richard Gambrni has SOne 70 Len'r
fer visit.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER.

From The New Haven Journal Courier.
judge Gayuor. Mayor elect or Ncw Work.
tCstitieS 20 the high character Of the news
paper rcp"rters who were assigned TO fol-
low tiin durins the exciting Cainpaiga lie
says Not = COhndCusc was broken. nor
a mean thing done. I Vas told thar T
ought &C. have a manager ana turu Won
over 10 him. but 7 know it was not ue..-
Csslrv. I was once one az Nuu.' ~ Mr.
Rauuard should be asked TO sav sur,letblnu
on the subject he would say the same
thirE.
IL i3 very seldom that the reporter comes
I'm Tor the recognition which Is his dive
NJ squsrsr worker win bo found IN ar,-
ueld or occupation and no man freer frop,
tho taiur o. prejudice. tt ia not otlv ia
tentlon 20 place a halo about the he'd az
the reporter. lie would be the last to Wezr
IL contenLedly. IL IS just as well 10 "a
member. however that met ON oquaI
ground ha is faithful 10 his tob his editor
and the man he has business with.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
9th REGIMENT sALL.

All arrangements ave complete FOR the
annual exhibition d-il and reception OF
Company J. 6Sth Regiment. y. u. y. y,
which Is To- 6o held in the ar1nors ssth
street and Lexington avenue. Oh Thanks
giving eve, SoN euber - Under command
o. captain Charles Heaiy. Company I has
the distinction. IL is said. of being the best
drilled company in the regiment. Tue tn
vited guests that night viii tnciUGc Jus
tees James =. Blanchard acd james y
Fitzgerald. o. the supreme COurt; Justices
EGsdr 7. I.aUc" and Thomas T.. Murray.
ot The Municipal Court, Magistrates
Matthew ?. Hresn and reter T. BARLOW,
Senators Nathanicl y. E!sbers and Gcor-e
T.. AgueV. Cclonels Duffy and Coulcy aud
Majors Lynch and oswald. Several mem-
bera OF the Governors sJan Will also he
present.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
IN THE eERNSHIREs.
~ - ls - TrIhuns }

thN 4etesr&ph 90 tnc tribune
lenoN Nov. o. Miss Kate Cary has so''
To New York ior ,he horse show.
Nr~. Cortaudt Ficld Bishop and Nhs'
Bishop arrived al The Naples Tonight. W
Bishop Will COME uP hy motor to-uiorFo"-
Miss Elizabeth Shotter viii close ShA1
oW brook after tac horse show, she VII -
O. savannah.
Mrs. Norris r. Jesup has closed her eou''
try placc
iief'ert Parsons is spending the week e''
Win TIE Misses Parsons at Stoaeovef'
MI aAl Mrs. Herbert Morse. Mr A'~
Mrs' T. J. Meintosa. cf New York; Mr sn'
MIS-. T. e.. pamellyfand Miss Josephine "'
Aony' of Bostoa are az TIE CARTS Hotel
Alexander sedswlck has returned 70 ~.
country place m Ssockbridg@ from
York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
CULINARY CHEMISTRY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sin: VIII you or some OF the Tribune
readers kindly answer this question: What
is an Irish stew: In New York that is
what they call lamb stew. Now. in
SkansateIos-but hold, I am answering my
own question. PERPLEHEp
skaneatelss. y. Y, Nov. . 1909.
lin New York city, which, for various
reasons. is entitled TO speak authorita-
lively ON things Hibernian. credible in
formation IS 10 the effect that the chief
component parts OF an Irish stew are
mutton or lamb. potatoes, onions and
sometimes carrots. We al sorry Per
plexed'' didn't go ahead and telt what
mixture 1nasquerades under the lame in
aneateles.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Of the Maryland Democrats Is beyond
: -l...-

OF the Maryland Democrats Is 'Ucyond
comprehension" ~ sail the other day:
It Is fortunate that this issue did not
affect t.ge legislative contest and result
a. turning the General Assembly over ID
Tho Republicans. If Democratic leaders
roniiaue - play this kind of politics
they wili mako = Republican state *
Maryland. With four whites 10 every
negro in tho state, Il Is absurd 10 say
that the coiored man snd brother canno'
be kept in lis place. II four white men
can't eliminate one negro, then they &c
serve nothing better than 70 have negro
domination thrust upon them l-et Us
hope that We shall hear no more - thiS
absurd issue in Maryland. which is over
Nhc4m.nSly A white mans state
That IS the common sense view If the
situation. But r. Governor Crotaers ana
the other Maryland BOurbons enjoy the
experience Of but,inS against popular
verdict LET Them shut thcir eyes aad
caTS and dash ahead
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
UTICA'S HALL or FAME.

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mayor-elect Gaynor was born On
farm twelve miles from Utica, y. Y. That
accounts for his long walks before break
fast. President Sherman comes from
Utica. as did Roscoe Conkling. J. s. g.
Utica, y. y. Nov. {, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE FINNISH CRISIS.

The crisis in Finland is postponed
but not averted. 1t seems sure 20 come
and TO pe of a serious character IL
began with the Russian governments
demand for what Finland regarded Is
an excessive contribution TO the mill
tary funds of the empire. The Finnish
Senate refused 10 grant 1t. Then there
was issued a Russian imperial rescript
declaring that Finland and her Senate
had nothing 70 say about it, but that
Finland must grant without demur
whatever Russia demanded. That is 10
say, Finnish taxation was TO be arb-trar-
ily dictated by Russia.
AS protest against this extraordinary
pretension most Of the Finnish Senator's
resigned, leaving in Office only few
who were charged with special duties
other than legislation. Thereupon the
Russian government appointed 4 num-
ber of Senators TO fill the vacancies.
These were chiefly officers of the Rus
sian navy. Of remote Finnish descent
but ignorant of Finnish affairs and even
OF the Finnish language. They were
numerous enough 10 make q quorum OF
the Senate and they voted To approve
the financial requisition. At that the
remaining Finnish Senators threatened
TO resign. The Russian government Or
dered an army corps TO the frontier and
prepared 10 annex the district Of Nlborg
as Il first step in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
Finland.
Now we are told that the Finnish
Senators have consented 10 stay in Of
flee little longer, presumably pending
the completion Of some negotiations for
the settlement of the dispute over the
military appropriation. \ joint cont
mission of Firms and Russians is, III
deed. now considering that question, but
/" is so organized as 10 give the Russian
members the deciding vote. That its
decision will be acceptable to Finland
is too much To hope. If it is not, the
crisis will arise again in an acute form.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Persons who find fault with the multi
plicity OF political parties here should
thank God and take courage when they
contemplate tine case OF the oldest re-
public in the world. Down to three
years ago san Marino was somewhat oil
garchical. with only eight hundred
voters, and had not more than two par
ties. But now it is pure democracy.
with universal suffrage. and it's vast
army OF naarly twenty hundred
voters is divided into no fewer than five
major parties. not to mention minor
parties and factions. And there are two
general elections year, Just now there
is u vigorous movement In progress for
new party which shah sweep the five
out Of existence. while it is threatened
that II such party is formed another
VIII be organized for tho c1pr2ss plIrposa
OF combating il. San Marino boasts of
having no factories and practically II,
taxes hut what il lacks in those respects
it makes up III politics.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Miss Maria Le AcOstl was married yes
terday afternoon at the home Of her mother.
Mrs Ricardo De Acosta. in Madison avenue.
to Andrew Robson Sargent. Of BrOOkline.
Mass. OnIy relatives and Intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, which was
performed by NI0nsignor Laveile. pr0-rect0r
o. -. Fatricks Cathedral but invitations
TO the reception which followed were moro
general. The drawing room. where the
ceremony took place, was decorated with
palms, autumn foliage. white Chrysanthe-
NUNS and American Beauty roses. The
bride. who entered with her brother. RI
eardO VI. de AcOsta. was in a gown 0f
white satin. trimmed with cid Spanish lacs
that belonged To her maternal srandmotneE.
SefOra Hernandez, and carried a bouquet
of long stenmed gardeuias. Her two
younger sisters. Miss Angela and Miss Ner-
cedes de AcOsta. were her bridesmaids
The former was in pale blue crepe de chine
and the latter in blue chiffon. and they car
ried bouquets Of yellow ehrysanthemums-
Charles S. Sargent, jr., OF Boston. was his
brothers best man. There were no ushers.
Among the guests were Captain a4ld Mrs
Philip " LydiG and NIr. and Mrs. Ocea
Root. brothers-in-law and sisters OF the
bride: Professor Charles SpragUe Sargent,
father OF the bridegroom; his brothe--in-
law and sister. Or. and Mrs. Nathauiei
BOwditch Potter. Airs. Hermann Oelrichs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. OelrIchs. AIrs. ,.
Borden Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Lowell. Mrs. j. Lee Taller. Nfr. and Mrs.
William Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop
ATnes. Mrs. Van Rensselaer Thayer. Mr..
Belmont Tiffany and Miss Margaret and
Miss Catherine Cameron.
After their honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent viii make their home in BrCoklino.
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

THIS ncICsPopcr is OiCned and pub
hshed D. INC Tribune Association. a
Net1 York corporation; Office and prin-
rspal place % business. Tribune Build
Eng, No. IA NoSSGa street, NeIo lOrEi
ogden Mas. president; Henry w.
saokoa, secretary; James II. Barrett.
rroaSprcr. The address Of fhc officers is
rlsc o1icc o1 This neiCSpGpcr.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Nein}lork Gribmre.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

The defeat OF the scheme 10 dishgure
the peerless M2tterhorn with scenic
railway to the summit should be cause
for widespread rejoicing II may be de-
sirable 70 facilitate access to the top Of
that peak but it is far mere desirable 70
preserve II from desecration.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Complaint is made that China IS sup
pressing the opium trade more rapidly
than she promised. That is a complaint
which she can endure with credit.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

No ore has yet traced the debility of
Tammany 10 the ravages OF the hook
worm disease.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

The disbursements Of New York city
during the next -four wears VIII amount in
tho aggregate 20 probably s.50, ,000 900. Nay
the LcTd cOnfde this beautiful and Suicy
trtsC TO the hands of his faithful servants.
the patriots OF Tammauy lIal,-IioustOp
Post.
The editor OF The Houston Post"
must have had his heart and judgment
both touched by the Hon. Jimmy"
Hagan's authentic assurance that the
Tammany district leaders are all or
dained" in the Lords service.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Nothing could lie more characteristic
of gas meters than the circumstance
which is reported by the Public Service
Commission. that while only % per cent
of them register too little, los per cent
register too much.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Mrs John Henry Clews Will give a dinner
at the Plaza on Wednesday for the brides
maids and ushers who will be in attend
ancs at the marriage OF her daughter Miss
Natalie Clsws. 10 George Russell Peabody
IN ~. ThOmass Church. on Tuesday No
venber Is. The bridesmaids will he Miss
Alice Anderton and Miss Ella Buck. John
\. Steward, 81, viii be the best man. and
the ushers will include William Baylis. ir.
Cornelius Won Erden Mitchell, Henry Cod
dard and S. Douglas Green.
Mrs. Frank Morgan Freeman will give a
theatre party. followed by a super. on no
Vember II fer Miss Constance Hunter.
Mr. snd Mrs New5old Edgar have Re-
turned TO town from Southampton. Lons
Island.
Mrs. Ambrose G.. Kingsland and Miss
Muriel and Miss Marjorie KingsIand have
returned from Europe. where they spent
the sprins and summer.
Mrs J. u. Jerrold Kelley will give a
dance at the Colony Clu5 on January .
for her daughter. Miss Muriel Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney Carpenter
announce the engagement Of their dausatsr
Beatrice % Gambler Cobb. Miss Carpenter
was introduced 70 society in New York
four years aso. Mr.. cobb Is a son OF Henry
Ives Cobb. The architect and is A gradudts
oc Harvard and oxford.