davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Mothers'' Meeting.

A mothers meeting will be held
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. D. Orr by the w. C. T. U. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

What did Tom marry Mary for?'
For her money"
We'll, why did Mary marry Tom?"
ITO reform him."
well! There's two darned chumps,
that have made a good match!"-!
Cleveland Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
SOCIALISTS VOTE
GA[Ils6ILPERGEIII...
INCREASES THROUGHOUT THE.
COUNTRY FROM a5i.257 IN Z;
s 1903 no $4,000 IN 1910.

The 4 Socialist vote showed large
gains an over the country except In
the lower middle west The returns
are not all In but the following com.
3paratiye table of the Socialist vote Of
Tuesday and two years ago win prove
to be very nearly correct:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Fields Prune Syrup and SIENNA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
WANTED

HOUSES or room house wanted.
Good renter. Call Bell 'phone II. or
address Js..his office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

PILES CURED IN 6 ;To. "a DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
sure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles In 6 to IA days
n money refunded. SOC. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

.LADlEs--wanted in known Scientific
Lady Tailor, System. Prof. Moipoeri
and wife, Of Washington, D! 4CJ cut.
ting taught from the diameter Of the
arm eye. No chart sales ar draft
ing machine used. Instructions in
ladies' coat cutting specially. All
perfect fitting sleeve cut free. All
styles of coats. Princes taught.
Shirt waist plain cut to measure; for
any shape. Rooms at No. 21f Monsi
roe St, Bell Phone 81. ;3s5s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE.

'Dily. xDaily. except Sunday. !sun.
S3.t day only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

cALvEs-T%o heiferl calves for sale
at $1,000 each. Good stock. Apply
62S Pike Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

- = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

PIANo-Will; trade new $3.50 tjpiano
for general phrp dse 6orses Address
3D." this office. , &. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Miss Pansy Jacobs returned to-day
from Masontown, Pa, where she had
been nursing for several months. Vi
Mr.. Harry Robinson, of Columbia
street. has pnne IN Atlanta CITY "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

OFFICE RooMs-For rent suite Of
Office rooms, third fioor Jacobs
building. y; ID
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HOLDS NO PROXIES.
Denial That Vanderbilt Com
trolls Opera Situation.

The report recently circulated that ". X.
Vanderbilt holds the proxies OF the diFec-
tors OF tire Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate Company in all matters referring
20 the Metropolitan Opera Company was
denied yesterday by A. d. Juilliard. one
Of the Real Estate Company directors
4 have only recently spoken OF the re-
port To several Other directors" said Mr
Juilliard. "and neither I nor they knew
anything Of il. Mr.. Vanderbilt hes his own
vote and no other"
IL has been understood tlat Mr.. Wander
bilt has been a strong supporter OF the
Italian wing OF the Metropolitan director
ate. and the report that lie had back OF
him the Real Estate Company. from which
the opera company leases the house. lent
great strength Ia the position Of the Italian
party some surprise was expressed by
persons cOnversant with The situation when
IL WAS reported that Mr. Vanderbilt had
the proxies of the members OF the Real
Estate Company. as il was known that
German opera had many supporters in the
Real Estate directorate.
OminOus rumbIings already are being
heard in regard 10 the Italian control OF
the Metropolitan. and these rumblings are
not confined TO the German party The
french artists also are decidedly opposed
10 the rule OF Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. Nine
Delna and Vi. Clement. the two chief
artists OF the French contingent. will not
return next season. Both have declared
I'm interviews that there IS little hope
either for French or German singers. as
both natiOnalities are Disseminated against
by the Italians. Several OF the German
artists, too. have privately expressed their
H--m
tracts they would never have been re-
engaged for next season
Both French and German opera have
strong supporters in the Metropolitan di-
IectOrate. The arrangement whereby
Henry Russell. director OF the Boston
Opera Company. has been appointed an
honorary director OF the Metropolitan.
shows that the wind is not all one way.
The Tumblings that are now being heard
NAV develop into something more tangible
ia the near future
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
LADY Marn,s French Husband

be Maunv-ralvarde. whose financial az
Lairs are now engaging tile attention OF the
E-shsh courts. viii be remembered IN
i-is country as drawing-r0Om lecturer
Who during l.s stay iu America picked up
guile a little money by giving talks on
French chateals and chateau life Rather
good nking. he subsequently managed 10
secure Ehe hand of Lady Mary Rvnr. WIN
had been one of the maids Of homo, To-
t--- Queen. and who i a daughter ~ rbe
.aie Earl ~ StranorG. u was said AL an.
time tAat her marriage vas largely due
io her hostility 20 her fathers marriage
to the former Miss Cora smith. OF New
Orleans widow ~ samuel Colgate. OF N.w
lorh Tbs was given. ~ any rate as the
explanation oI Ladg Mary's throwing her
sell away upon Young de Msuny-Talvande
who lad no birth. social position or fort
lne to sIeak o. whereas Lady Mary was
rer, good looking accomplished and popl.
'ar and might easily have made a far
better match
They had great deal % difficulty in
ilaklns both ends meet. and were in quite
straitened circumstance. and eventually
leased trom the Marquis DE- Biencourt The
storic chateau Of Azay r. Rideau De
Nauuy -Talvande thereupon attempted 10
his wife's relatives, friends and acouainr-
anoes to help the scheme along, and describ-
ing tle chateau in the circulars which lie
SEN our as his ancestral home Notwith-
standing the attractions held out 10 English
parents - having the.r boys acquire a
knowledge OF French n . grano old French
chateau. under the care ano auspices OF an
Engisi earls daughter who had been a
maid % honor 10 queen Victoria. The
scheme came 10 grief partl~ through the
lack ~ pupils and partly through troubles
with The Marquis de- Biencourt who con-
planned II misrepr presentation. and that he
had never dreamed 81 renting out Azay le
Ildrau for q boarding school
may add that popular sentiment IN
France was altogether against the scheme.
and that tie Journal oes Debats,' which
is the most careful and soberly written OF
an the Partisan newspapers. the French
counterpart. indeed. IN weight and inau-
euce Of The London Times" assaIed
Mauny -Talvande as "a ''vulgsire marchand
de soupe. which may be translated as a
hash house keeper" while the gentry and
nobility of the district IN which the chateau
was situated subjected NOT only Mauny-
Talvande but also Eis wife 10 the most
severe ostracism. After that LADY Mary
and her French husband took up their
residence in England. where ne adopted
The ttle ~ count. and lately they have
been living in a small house near Sails
bury the count dabbliue % ventures in
London. which heye apparent. brought
h.m to grief
MARQTISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
MRS. WATERMAN 7. HEwETT
IBy Tslegrapa = The Tribune /


Ithaca. y Y. March 20-Mrs Katherine
n Locke Ifewett wife Of Waterman
HeWett since iSss professor 81 the German
language and literature of Cornell Irniver-
sitv. died THIS morning a. her home here
She was born IN New Orleans. Mrs. Hewett
was tie second wife Of Professor Hewett.
10 whom she was married in 1859 Ills first
Nifs. Emma. daughter ~ George McChain.
died in lSS3
Professor Hewett j. well known a. an
author. and he mas also contributed numeT-
Gus articles on literature and the history
81 education 90 various magazines aud peri
odicals. Ills writings on the philOlOgy OF
the Netherland languages led TO his cleo
tiOn as foreign member Of The Society OF
the Friesian Language and Literature. and
Of the Society of F'riesian History. Antiqui-
ties and PAlology. also Of the Society Of
N-therland Literature. Professor Hewett
= member Of the American Pathological
Society. the Modern Language Association
and the Goethe Society Of weimar.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
MUSIC
A sCHUMANN CONCERT.

Mr. Walter DamTOsch devoted the last
OF the regular SUNDAY afternoon subscrip-
tiOn concerts OF the Symphony Society az
The New Theatre yesterday TO concert
OF music composed by Robert Schumann.
in recognition of the approaching hun
dredth anniversary OF his birth. His pro-
gramme embraced the flrst symphony.
transcription for viOlOncellO made ana
PLAYED by Paul Kefer hrst 'cellist OF the
orchestra: the transcription for strings OF
the familiar "TrHumerei" and four eN-
cerpts from the incidental music 10
ByrOn's Manfred Two OF the excerpts
the overture and the invocation OF the
Alpine Fay-wers instrumental; two sere
melOdramatic. The latter were Manfred
address to Astarte and the death Of Man
fred. In these Mr.. Walter Hampden. OF
tho Lyric Theatre. read the poets lines
with fine voice and a fine conception OF
their meaning and mood. the impressive
ness or tie close being helped by organ
music and a small choir OF singers behind
the scenes. NJ. Damrosch and his mu-
sicians were in excellent mood and the
acOustical conditions were unusually ga
vOrabIe. As a consequence the concert
was one OF the most enjoyable OF the
series OF entertainments which il brought
Z" ttoSe- me eptA4t u |D@
which breathes through the symphony had
lovely utterance. and q perception Of
Schumann's almost unique mastery Of the
art OF accompanying dramatic declama-
tiOn was brought home cOnvincingly TO the
listeners. A special concert for the bene-
At OF the pension fund OF the orchestra,
which will be given next sunday after
noon. AT which Nine NOrdica will sing
and the musicians humOr the taste for
compositions in a light and jOcOse vein.
Will bring their local labOrs 20 an end for
the season II T. X
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
MRS. SMITH Is SO.
Parig and Purses Of Gold for
Tcfcrah .4cfreSN.

Mrs So smith was erlty wears Young
rrsterdat, and tle veteran actress. Who rs
A. sell tIc oldest woman on the Amer
irsr stage. reccIVel a greeting from more
fsr sN hundred friends sd surprise
rrrtv arranged hy rhe Professional
Nomsn's Leaglt thar she Niu remember
a. long as she lives She also received
,hree purses of gold. the total amounting
a. abou, sl.0oo The givcrs were The
iraeae the NeW Theatre Company and
"A Host ot Friends She was also elected
io life mem berslip il the league
Amoug chose who dropped m 80 wish
AS Smitn many happy returns ~ me
s7v were Forbes Robertson. T. =, Maohav.
Na-t shaw. F.ruest Gieudluu.ng. Annie
Russell OSWALD NCrke. Douglas Wood
NI5.e6 Holland llaGro Burt, Henry STAN
f-rl Beverley S.tEreaves Ralph ne.m0re
Eb.r PHm0fC. and Jacob Wendell Dr.
F.- vcas- tra members 1f she league
ta,. bree accustomed 40 can upon tae ace
tr.,. on rr t;rthlar bg; iris g,8r .rey
-orlr.rl to Dor thc information .Lat. -n45l
io the g-... Ins Actors l'uua fair was
ias.-g 7 so ~ueG of their gime ;la, they
would frre Cd dispense with TIRE custom
FestorisE worrius howevcr. Mrs Smlr
rss informed frgt some o., the members
roaIl BE-. .n laa headQuar-ers az 80 1893
T-raaRar. aaG than rhsl would ike % have
D.. cru. down in tac eeeniug The res
t4s been fo'c
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
ELLEN - % LEcTuRE HERE.

Miss ELLEN Terry hls contracted 90 come
ro America f.r d IONS lecture tour The
flr Forum Lecture Bureau of Sew york.
'FII maua-e The rour NisS Terry has
.o-en Tor her subject "The Heroine o.
Shakespeare"
The date of the hrst lecture has uot been
urrrite.E lNed. but accordinl o. rh- cor-
f.ious of tle contract it must be lstweeu
U.rohcI l- and November q The contract
~o stpuiates tlat Aliss Terry devote ar
Ieast Ten consecutive weeks. from tne date
4" tH, nrst lecture lo the course. al the
.E.Iratlol uf which She las Tire option of
renewal for tsu weeks more. HeI London
'r.-agemeuts require Ier return to England
March The lrst lecture VIII be- given
81 rrf- ..tf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
FOOD FoR STARS

rr-.-. Mckay gave dinner lss. night
ir r.e ballroom of the Hotel Gotham for
r-ro.s r1H epTear.ng in Nev York. The
rac-.- .-"f t.. Misses Maxine Elliott. Nary
.aIr.-l Blanche Rms Ethe' Rarry-
u,rc E..tr Burke Augusta BeiasCo. Paul
wa N.H Marion Fairfax. Mrs. George
A. -.r Mr- SAM H Harris. Miss Lau-
rtt.a -as.r Mrs Donald Eriau. 1iss Alr
s-u t.-.r.r MI-- Julia Sauders1u and
Mess N.aw collier. Tuly Marshall.
Ia-sr. i..f HaIr- t.l'foi. George H.
ra.sr Ir....aI knight sam d. Harls.
William E...rt. I. Poop, StaMp-I Donald
Frsa sra Jaau Barrymore. A miniature
t.taf.r ua- OH. c.a.reD.ece. and t.e souve-
r's were mechanical dolls dressed ia the
costumes Vor. hE tl, players ir tIe.r vari-
1ls sfaEt characters
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
ThEATRIcAL NoTEs

Duplicates of tle ilppoGromr srs t1 ie
t.,.Iea u Boston ana Chicago. according
f" plans ANNOUNCED yesterday. and as soon
s- t.e proposed structures ar- completed
former IInpodr1m. shows NIll l, urrSent-
'd n tHose o.ue~ A building las already
I.-aH obtained in philadelphia f8r rIe same
purpose
Iaue> b. Ha.bs,r VIII iu tle ussr frt-
1.e Begin tr.r of tHe ShuIaIr theatres
Monsieur EeaucaIrr.' iu which EIcn-
s.. lsr-neld formerly appeared AIr
ila -as recently closed ll~ season IN
~ten~ drama samson
As r". result 0f benefit perf0rmsuess
a-t week. n chicago and Washington.
f"-..af rtr tas RETURNS irom sub~criT-
t isis circulated among the various
>aW a. hr.angef companies PLAYING iu the
l Was raised for tl- Actors
FaU. A uer.armaut, 90 Madame
o. rrer an the Sew Amsterdam
Theatre H. tl. same purpose
.enmen 81 parts for arthur
ore acr ra .Tle Green
..-arHa which VIII he given hy Mrs
-ss u .arluct0u viii Hauptmaun s
ts..... ourug .a, third week %. her
e-.uen. a- ta. Lg.eam Theatre. n-
Edward Nackal FuIler Melish.
..aHVIek Merle Madden HoIbr00k
- sheldon Lewis and Virginia Kline.
. clos. of fne regular season on
.. rre Columbia Theatre will he closed
fH .e.e.araror sutl june z1. when IN win
p. ..en-l FOR rle slmmer by a combination
ramnar. made ur ~ the performers vino
I.t mad. fue most pronounced successes
Dr- r.. present season at that theatre.
s"' .a..r- portions az the hurleslues that
.aNs most liked one hundred chorus
ne chosen from tne thIIty-eiEht
.o.u..s organ. cations. The vaudeville
'fr $500 .e changed weekly
|Iea NHrs $3.50 make Ca tour 90 The
ial. ".a-f rlls spring u "Ier Illus
f. new comedy by A D.
in- T.I- ls 1lr Nuer's FIRST comedy
l several seasons. IIe Wiu appear
fr ..s. u Sew york early next season.
t ..e conclusion of tle engagement ~
fa. ltur l 'Tlf Yankee Glrl' 81 the
ir Square Theatre. Harry GifoL tne
comedian ~ fHe production. Win
..ef -s.e late summer tour lr play 0>
r. Horf which aa~ newer been
H"..... play i- called "a Eurc'
+" i.. ...Ha. MI IIoNt planned 20
Ha-.-. u a.t. Ar GIfnI in 1888. tHe
r..,. He died
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CLAUSEN TO TESTIFY.
Defendant IN Picture Suit
Nerf I'm DOrtGRf Witness

Tho second week OF the trial of the suit
brought bv william T. Evans, a we'll
known ART collector. against William Clau-
sen. a dealer IN pictures. will begin this
morning before Justice Page. i'm the Su-
preme Court
NominaIv the aclion is for $3.50.
which amount Evans paid Clausen for two
PAINTINGS purporting 10 be- Homer Mar
tins. bat now charged 20 be merely iFnita-
tlons. Behind the demand for money dam
ages. hoWee,r. there is involved a deeper
signifcance. Art collectors and artists are
rauch interested. and even agitated. over
the main issue-whether Clausen. an art
dealer with a large patronage. made a
practice. as charged OF selling spurious
paintings for genuine Ones-and they are
anxious 10 find out 20 just what extent
these alleged limitations figure in other col
lectIOns
Many witnesses NeTe called LAST week
by both sides. some experts declaring The
pictures weTe not painted by Homer Mar
TN and others insisting that they were
genuine u j. understood that Clsusen
will go on the stand himself To tell what
he knows about the history OF the two
Martins According TO his lawyer. ne viii
tell about buying Near Newport" from a
man named Chittenden. who lived some
where In Vermont, and he Will explain
that the ledger IN which the transaction
vas recorded was subsequently stolen
from his establishment by former en-
Floye. As 10 old Mill Near s. Cloud. g"
Ciausen has already explained in q pre-
liminarv examination that he bought n
from one Hamilton. OF Syracuse
Perhaps the most important witness that
the defence will put on the stand. next TO
the defendant himself. will be Arthur Dsw-
son, an artist. who viii be expected 70
clear up the mystery surrounding the
origin Of the alleged counterfeit paintings
Dawson did much work for Clausea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum of
Natural History.
Meeting q the Daughters o. Indiana Hotel
Asior. D. IA
illustrated lecture on Madame de Lafayette.
Americas Half Forgotten Friend bs Miss
i.yda Rose McCahe. under the auspices OF
t"- "u' L"l maple OF th~ Aaush
l~Fs "f tht American Revolution. Wana-
maker Auditorium.
eeeDtion % ;he OHIO Society of New York
waldorf Astoria. evening
a AHnuai 1iH'er 90 ti- -~~dlsh Chamber of
comm. rc. Of Nev York. Hotel Ast0r. =
b.
JaIEe ot.o g.. Ersa.sL. ea The Attitude
Toward the Criminal To-day and FOR
u--ly-" Ff7'rl rooms - Temple RodeDh
Sh".''n- y b. -l
Er-- .eciu-.- 30 tr- Boa-I % Eiucatiou =
D. --ulV'1aE. High school. 18th
street mean FirEt avenue. "Folk Songs OF
school o. iftst street and Edgsconnbe ave-
uUe. Life Defensive" Benjamin C.
firu~nbsrg. Public school 80 I5Gth street
-uo 81 Nicholas avenue. ''FolIs songs ~
.-l-sia. Lewis W ArmstronE. Public
scaool o. 40. SO West 44th street '.sfid
summer nights Dream. Mrs. Charlotte s.
Presby. Public school -. Hester and rs
sex streets. "Fiorida. Texas and Oregon
Dr. wills Fletcher johnson. Public
school ii9. 1881 street. hear Eighth ave
nue. The Great Human River" Herbert
4 Sherwood: Public School 1885, FIRST ave-
nue. and 5ist street. The GoveFnment OF
Germany." DR. A. Franklin Ross; Public
school ISs. Avenue A ana TTth street.
Fractures. Dislocatious. Etc." Or. Will
lam A Rodgers. Public school la0. No.
al East li8th street. The First Years IN
Wage earning Mrs Lillian W. Belts J..
Public school i6-i. iusth street near An
sterdam avenue. oxford ia English Liter
atuTe." uT. Hardin craig. Public school
isS Lewis ANA Last Houston streets, The
Production % steel" DIR Byron a.. Mat
thews. Institute Hall. No 2ts East lOdth
street "Ghent and HTuges," Frank
Stephens: Public Library. No ll2 Last
B0th street Venice Professor A. u. r..
uamlin. % Columbia. 81 luks's Hall.
Hudson and Grove streets. Lessons from
New Zealand" Paul kennedy 81 Peter
Hall 2Oth street and Eighth avenue,
"Rousseau Human PeFfectability," Pro
fessoT Christian Qauss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARIA LOUISE HALL. widow OF
Frank s. Hall. died yesterday al the home
of her sOn-in-laW. Dr.. John F. Wilson. No.
80 West 10Th street No arrangements for
the funeral have been made
CAPTAIN JOHN +. WHITTLESEy. fOI
many wears q cotton broker IN Houston.
Tex. and Al one tinne Mayor OF that
city. died suddenly al his home in Wash
ington. Conn. early yesterday from heart
disease. He was seventy-nine years old.
HENRY WILKINS. siXty-two wears old.
WhO & said To have been the youngest sol
der % carry q musket in the civil War.
died a. Rutland. Vt. on SATURDAY. ON
August Z. is62. al the age OF fifteen years.
he enlisted in COmpany X. I'D New YORK
Volunteer Regiment and served Tor three
years - regular soldier. being mustered
out 81 the close 81 the war
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
cLusLEss POLICE.
m me Boston Globe

From Tile Boston Globe.
Is human nature so different lu Toleao
and .u Itrtrur from what IN g. elseg-bs.re
-..r rollremeu's clubs arc superflu0ts h,
...,.e f.esp or are they superfiuous every
49,. and b. tne Eugilsh custom " -oD-
frOl ll.... crowds or prisoners Hitl tie .ar u
aI .rs ...e f.cNf uar' A. matter of f.-
f.lf efrrrr-Ici@s iu Which policeman rar n
lg needs n club ere uninIaTstikely rare for
la rI... rarr majority ol case Lrmue-s ga
rt.IOn -trelEfu ~ character. cnu-ap.
supplemented hv strong rghf arm. an.
euffiCienf 40 enable him % orercome eve,
heavy odds wlies he has the right on bie
eide. Aud tie right o. generally on Iis
ride Furthermore. the right sort of no.
lceuan Viii never draw he ciub except in
without abusing lt. tlsen he's not the r.ebe
sort u person 70 be on the force.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
VETERANS or ART.
|.r Trrra| d

.0m TITO IHroor Ez
hsIf. "a. niuetr geafr Nal'i -
n. af. -..r .r ID o'cl0ck ln The morn
.iF i8 l....., fie flood of Visitors. presents.
.reE-.rs end letters ,aat poured ln "-
I.u
H. La. ..-...1. l. was aHiecc, .r lil-
fe... II srrl.I il bed. aud hr wac -.ni
r.n..a.e uo.t of iAc 1850 l -H 81
..... = r.- c..arEulla to ere
..e fraI rt.nsute hr derived ti"- ~. .'.'
..u
S.,.-.. ...........,. ......, among his gfs.
and rr. ,,...-,.,,e ,,,.f alone brought S4F
laHn mon. tI.sr fsvo 1undred - ~ s- ....
sf ClarIes -autleY ccleprat'es ..i,,-,.--
rno 4, ,.,t.,....- ,.sceIl.rt health. received
number ~ couEratulaturs ~. '-'
esfcs tTgm Ael AI0Rn sess.~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-SO. 154 Nassau street
" ALL STREET OFFICE-NO. rs william srr.af.
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1884 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. i57 East f25th street.
No. 2b3 West l25th street and No. 219 Wsst
i25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAJ-No 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y.
Sommer. No. s94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE
at
BRUssELs-No 81 Moutague de Ia cur.
LONDON-OfHce OF THE TRIBUNE az Danes
Inn House. No. 205 strand.
American Express Company. No Hsy-
market
-'hcmss cook a son. Tourist once. Ludsat.
Brown. ship,ey s Co. No. I2s Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No . LOthbury.
ven.en- place 90 leave advertisements ana sub
PARIs-John Niunroe & CO.. No. Rue Serbia
John Nanamaker. No a Rue des Petites
Eagle bureau. No. So Rue Cambou.
Morgan Harfes & Co. No - houleFaf1
Haussyuann.
credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangsrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
sasrbach's news Exchange. No. Rue st.
American Express company No. n R1s
Brentano's. No az Avsnus ds TOpsrs
GENEvx-LOmbsrd Odlsr Co ana Union
yIORENCE-FrsnchL Lemon q Co.. Nos. and
Via TOrna5uoni.
MaQuay q Co. Bankers-
MILAN saarbach's News ENchange. Via .
MOnfOTte. ljA
MBT'RG-American Express Company. No
Q Algtsrdamm.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
RAplUM AND cANcER.

i.ou44e lrtte- o. 'a- Sew York Medical
E.ft-fa.
fsar.saY Do s recent lecture .'it las teen
said rad lll turt- c4no-.- DO rot -liuI-
Dr. lr aFT means certain, 1 think "a exceed
lnglf doubtful. but a has not been rightly
tried. and All We can Say Is that there have
been things done which are favorable 10
that suggestion. But. although we may
there can be no p0stponement as 20 ro-
dent ulcer. u a. a certain cure for that
There has not been single case of failure
eEcepf when tie disease had FpFead 40 An
ssf1l extent before treatment was begun"