davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Deaf Hsar q Telsphone.

Among the many curiosities Of the
telephone and one which certainly new
er was thought OF when the instru-
ment was invented IL the fact that
many persons who are extremely deaf
often can hear perfectly over the tele-
phone. Those who are 20 deaf that
they can distinguish nothing which Is
said to them except BY the motion OF
the lips or by the use OF an ear trum-
pet or other similar device can carry
On long distance telephone converse
lions with perfect ease aud never miss
q word--New York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
!, an Authority, Tells Of the Fight

sicians in all parts OF the country sup
porting his views
In conclusion DIR. Knopf made ,
strong plea for justice to the consump
tive and offered two resolutions to be
presented before the association. de-
ploring the action Of the Oklahoma
state board of medical examiners and
also of the Nebraska legislature. the
latter las premature. unwise. and tend
ing to do injustice to the consumptive
poor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
MoroREo TO INDIANAPOLIS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman
motored to Indianapolis Saturday In
their new car and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aufderheide.
- - -
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Ethel Bunnell OF Urbana. Ohio,
Is In the city the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith. Miss Bun.
nell is enroute home after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Logansport.
Miss Bunne!l with party Of several
others made the trip from Urbana to
Logansport in an automobile.
She has visited in this city num-
Der of times and has number OF
friends here.
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Taylor went to
Cincinnati to attend the birthday an
niversary celebration OF Mr.. Alfred l..
Taylor. Miss Ida Taylor accompanied
them. She will remain in Cincinnati
for week or two.
- = -
WERE GUESTS HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keever. OF
Fountain City, Indiana, were guests In
this city Monday. They were enroute
home after spending Sunday with rela
tives in Muncie. Ind.
- - -
PARTY At THE MURRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs
Robert Stimson and Miss Carolyn
Hollingsworth formed box party al
the Murray last evening.
- - -
PICNIC SUPPER.
A picnic supper will be enjoyed this
evening at the home of Miss Dorothy
Vaughan on North Tenth street by
members of a card club and their in
vited guests. This afternoon the mem
bers of the club spent the time play
Ing whilst.
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Alfred Purcell Of Cincinnati
formerly of this city, Is here for .
visit with friends and relatives.
HAS RETURNED.
Paul Gage returned Friday from {
weeks business trip to Richmond and
other Indiana points.-Marion Chroni
Gle.
= y =
0ARDgRRY HEDGE.
During the cleaning up week 4
might be good idea to think lust {
little about yard decorations. The fol
lowing may be interesting to many:
For 4 long-stretched, green-shingle
house set thirty feet back from tht
street, barberry hedge would be ap
propriate and attractive. There IL Z
freedom and unconventionality about
. barberry hedge that puts 1t upon al
intimate footing with a shinglet
house. The barberry hedge Is grace
full the year round. It does not grow
~ rapidly 40 some hedges. but II 70,
give II plenty OF sunshine It will sooI
be hedge enough. In the spring 1T
flowers remind one Of the huckleberry
In the fall the hedge IL q wonderland
Of reds. And In the winter its berrie,
are an abiding bit Of warm color.
- - -
a PLEASANT suRPRl9E.
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs. Johl
Sullivan planned very pleasant sur
prise on Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Jones
Sunday. at their home on the New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Grace NJ. E.
church will be held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kinert. 42S
West Main street. Mrs. Seymore and
Mrs. Crowell will assist the hostess
in entertaining. Mrs. Toliver accord
ing to the year book will be the leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
MONTHLY MEETING.

society of the First Methodist church
has decided to hold an evening meet
ing Wednesday of this week at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. u. B. G. Ewing
on South Twelfth street. This is the
time for the regular monthly meet
ing of the organization. At seven
will be given:
Devotional Exercises
| Piano Duet Misses Franka Cam
mack and Nav Hamilton.
Reading. The Life of Captain Al
Ian Gardiner"-Mrs. George Davis.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. NJ Hamilton.
! Business session.
| Vocal solo, "Slumber Song'-Mrs.
NJ. T. Patterson.
| Address-Dr D. w. Stevenson.
| Piano Solo, Selected-Miss Ruth
Gwyn.
Reading, THE Legend Beautiful
Mrs. Patterson.
| Mrs. Patterson has recently come
to this city for residence. She has
wonderful talent both as vocalist
and reader.
All members of the church and also
those affiliated with the society are
invited to be present
| = - =
w. c. T. U. INSTITUTE.
The Wayne County Woman's Chris
| tian Temperance Union will hold an
institute Friday and Saturday of this
week at the South Eighth Street
Friends church. The president Mrs
Culla J. Vayhinger will give the prin
cipal address. The regular session
/ will begin Friday evening. The pro
/ gram will be announced Thursday. AL
members and persons interested In
the work are most cordially invited tc
attend.
UNION SOCIAL.
Wednesday evening May the elev
enth a Union social of the Methods,
churches of the city will be held al
Grace Methodist church. A program
will be presented and refreshment.
served.
| MEETING, NOT HELD.
| The Sheepshead club did not NEE
this afternoon. A meeting will be hell
next Tuesday afternoon at the hom.
of Mrs. George Ferling on Soutl
Sixth street. Meetings are usual,
held on Thursday afternoon, howeye
a change In days was made necessar,
by various circumstances.
= - -
Il MISSION CIRCLE MET.
MiCc Viru{rio =
cellently prepared paper on Africa
at the meeting of the Young Ladie
Mission circle Of the First Christian
church held last evening at the HON,
of Mrs. r. H. Kuhn on South Thir
teenth street.
MRS. HILL HOSTESS.
i Mrs. E. G. Hill will be hostess 70
meeting of the Reid Memorial Hos
pital Aid society Thursday Afternoon
: at her home on East Main street.
! - - -
I MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Members of Monday bridge clul
We're entertained yesterday afternoon
: by Mrs. Howard Campbell at her hom
! on East Main street Mrs. Franz
Lackey, Mrs. w. o. Crawford and Mrs
B. B. johnson were given the favors
lunch was served. Mrs. Edwi
Gates entertains the next meeting a
i her home on North Eleventh street.
. y - -
: LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Rel
Memorial church will hold an all da
) meeting Wednesday in the churc
parlors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

You needn't suffer with sick headacho. tnd3.
rest.on, constipation or any other troubles arts
Ing from q disordered stomach. DIR. CaldWeNa
syrup Pepsin viii cure you and keep VOC ven.
Try k-koep & % hand tho yea5 around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
PUCCINI SEEKS NEW TEXT
Hopes to Find It While Supervis
ing Girl Of the Golden West"

Cfiacomo Puccini arrived in New York
Yesterday on the George Washington. Of
the North German Lloyd Line, 10 supervise
the production of mis- new opera. The Girl
Of the Golden West" which is to De sung
al the Metropolitan Opera House on De-
cember , Mr.. Puccini later in the day
received number of newspaper men at
the Opera House
u am well satisfied with the progress on
my new opera that has been made by Mr..
Gatti-Casazza and Mr.. Toscanini," said the
composer The orchestral rehearsaIs are
practically completed.
My next work will be A light opera-no
blood or murder. | shall go 10 the various
theatres in New York to see if I can find g.
play suited to my purposes"
When asked as TO the road music would
take in the future. Mr.. Puccini said that it
would not be Wagnerian, but would tend
to greater simplicity.
L am Italian, and ] love melody.
Melody must always De queen in music. 1
think that the music of the future will tend
TO discard complicated harmcnies and re-
turn to the old simplicity"
The composer said that he would return
TO Europe shortly after the production of
his opera, as he had pressing business Oh
the other side. The last time he was in this
country was four years ago when he came
over to supervise Madame Butterfly"
With Mr. Puccini were his son. Antonio,
and Tito Ricardo. a representative of the
Italian music publishing company. who will
go to Chicago to superintend the produc-
ton made there by the DIPPED Opera Com
panY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
PRUYN ART SALE CONTINUES
Brooches Bible" Brings S20-Sculp-
tor Gets Bargain

MANY choice bargains We're obtained at
the second afternoon and evenings sales
at the American Art Galleries Yesterday OF
valuable art and literary property collected
bv the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Y L
Pruyn. of Albany.
The sales were conducted by Thomas E
Kirhy and realized $685. making d total
so far OF sl5.246 90
Al the evening sale which realized
g. ia 80. a good copy of the famous
..Breeches Bible levant morocco. gilt
edges In morocco case. was knocked down
10 Thomas Footer for only go. Whitney
Warren obtained for sec Ackermann' :
..yveatninster Abbey" in two volumes,
win seventy finely colored -ngraviRgs.
The highest price at the afternoon sale.
which realized s4.611. was 1920. paid by Miss
Toranz for a blue and white hot water urn
of c1aar white hard paste OF the K ang -hsi
,,ariod nG62-1722). oviform. with two dragon
and sceprre handles and lotus and scroll
raneIs A pair of old Chinese blue and
u,hjta lars mounted as French astral
,ar,ns we're knocked down TO Chelsea at
s230
A baccarat glass table service. decorated
with parIands fl colored gold was sold TO
u p TiekIer for $3.50 An ovif0rm vase of
u,bita r,orceIain. of the k'ang-hsi period.
decorated with panels of emblems and
floral designs in underglaze blue, was
bought by l.. T. H Belts for 500.
One of the fortunate buyers Of the day
was = r. Kaldenberg, the sculptor, who
for s6 was able 10 get without serious
connection about twenty valuable medals
of copper, bronzed and in fine condition.
issued by the United States Mint, com
,,euorating some of the greatest naval
victories in American history.
Mrs George 3. Post, jr, and Mrs. David
auout each paid 800 for hawthorn
t,,,r,r.Ie tars of hard paste OF the X ang- hsi
period
other BUYERS were Mrs, ". Evarts Ben
;ar,tr David Warfield and Thomas q. W
Alexander
The sale will be continued this afternoon
and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
FUNERAL OF JOHN Ia FARCE.

Hundreds of prominent persons, including
many artists and sculptOrs. filed tbs
Church OF ST Francis Xavier. in West 18th
street, yesterday. To pay their last respects
to the memory Of John La Fargo. the de-
signer of stained glass windows and mural
decorator, who died in Providence on Mon
day The mass was celebrated by the dead
artists SOC. the Rev. John La Fargo. OF
the Jesuit College at Woodstock. Nd
Among the artists and scUlptOrs present
were William NJ Chase. George W May
nard f. II. Blashfield, W Dening. Childe
Hassam, NJ W. Drake. J. c. Brown. F. W
Kost A J. Mcneil. Arthur Dow, John >
Sargent, ]. D Brown. Francis Durnond.
Herman Schlatterman. n. Wayman. ". t.
Smedley. Scion Hannibal BOrgIUm and
Kenyon Cox The American Academy OF
Design the American Academy OF Rome
the Century CLUB. the Mural Painters TN.
National Arts Club. the National Institutes
of Arts and Letters and the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters sent ureafhs
of flowers
The palIbearers were w &. BrownelI. y
F. Jacari A 5. F'risselI. Alfred ROlker J.
w Alexander. Charles Collins. Cass Gilbert
and John F. Cadwalader The body was
placed in the family vault in Woodlsxn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
HENRY ARTHUR JONES HERE
Brings Unnamed Play, and Will Lecture
at Universities.

Henry Arthur Jones. the playwright came
TO this city yesterday on the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington. His visit
will be divided between delivering a few
lectures on the drama. a bit of a pleasure
trip about the country. and the direction of
his new play. which is not vet named Mr.
Jones said this creation was built somewhat
on the lines of Mrs Danes Defence but
was by no means a problem play.
He said the settings would be English
but that If he could get a company here 10
interpret it he would gladly select one of
American players Mr.. Jones said the PEG
pie wanted music. comedy and brightness
in their entertainment these days. and he
considered it wise to give them lust what
they want. The playwright will lecture at
Harvard. Columbia and the University Of
Chicago.
Oreste Cayalieri brother Of Nine Lima
Cavalier the singer, was a passenger on
the George Washington. He said his sister
might come TO this country In December
Among other passengers on the steamer
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Ayres Miss c NJ
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. :. Pike and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
A PRoDIGIoUs COMPOSER.

An interest. which it is TO be feared
many in the audience discovered TO he
futile and fictitious. was given 10 the frs,
concert Of the season by the Adele Mar
gnlies Trio last night nv the production
If a trio for pianoforte, violin and violin
.eIIo composed by lad in Vienna VIM
has been loudly acclaimed as a prodigy
~ extraordinary parts. He Is Erich Korn-
,oid. thirteen years old. and the son of
,he musical critic OF the ''Neue Freta
p-asse" Mr. Weingartner accented a
,,aIlet which ne composed when he was
eleven years OLD. Tor Performance at the
l.a,,r+ opera, and much has been yprttter
I'd spoken in its praise Concerning the
10 played last night nothing had reached
.,s public ear, This may have been for
,ote for the Margulies organization
-, business point Of view FOR n Is
ii--.r,ossi,le 70 imagine that a1vhod,,
"a had heard 1t could have said anvth.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
BONCI'S RECITAL PLEASES
Tenor Well Received at BROOKLYN
Academy of Music.

Alessandro Bouci. the italian tenor de-
lighted an audience that filed every seat
in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music at his
first song recital In America last night. He
was In good voice. and from his first num-
Der found himself before sympathetic
company.
The programme was a varied one. inCiUd-
ing songs il Italian. English and French
by GluCk Giordini. Pergolesi. Paisiello
Mozart, Beethoven. Mendelssohn. Schubert,
Gounod Bizet. Massenet, Debussy, GODDARD,
Puccini, CAM, the American composer
Mcdowell. Sinigaglia and Leoncaval1o.
The theme of each was the old fashioned
one Of love
The singer captured his hearers with his
renderings OF the familiar songs "On
Wings of Music" by MendeIssohn. and
Who Is SYLVIA" and 'Hark. Hank the
Lark" by Schubert. The English words
were enuncated practically without accent
and which added 10 the pleasure. were
clearly distinguishable without the aid of
the book of words
They won the first demand for an addi-
tionai number. Debussy's Romance"
words by Paul Bourget. had to he repeated
and when he reached the delicious srs-
tanned note al the end Of Puccini-s "Che
gelida Mamma" there was no denying the
insstent expression of favor. II had to be
repeated. Perhaps because at the delight
in the success of his songs in English. there
was a ready response 70 the demand for
another. Next came Long Ago and "A
Maid Sings Light" by Mcdowell He gen
erously responded again after the con-
clusion Of the programme with the familiar
tenor aria in 'Rigoletto"
The programme follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

John Drew will close his engagement in
Smith at the Empire Theatre on De
cember 3, TO begin his tour of the country.
William Gillette will appear on December
at the Empire in a repertory Of his old
plays Miss Ethel barrymore will begin
her annual engagement at the same house
on January in "TrelaWny of the Wells"
Herr Won Possart will appear at the Irv-
ing Place Theatre for special engagement
of two weeks beginning Monday Deem
Der 26 Herr Won Possart comes 10 this
country with A company recruited from the
court theatres of Munich and Berlin. After
his season at the Irving Place Theatre he
will go on brief tour of the principal
American cities. His repert0ry will include
The Merchant of Venice Nathan the
Wise" Friend Fritz and "Falissement. -
by BJ0rnsen. His performance will be in
German.
The Megsrs. Shubert have received word
from Emanuel Lederer that Die Forster
Lulu CHASER is 10 be seen with Harry Conor
az the Herald Square Theatre next Tuesday
under the name of The Girl and the
kaiser has just been produced with sue
cess in Brussels in French.
W dllaCe fDulHSeT Will appear al the
Aston Theatre on December s in The Avi-
ator." a comedy by James Montgomery
dealing with the romance, excitement and
humor of aviation.
The rehearsaIs of The Balkan Princess -
which will be produced under the manage
ment of William A Brady and the Messrs.
shubert, began yesterday This play was
successful at the Prince OF Wales Theatre,
London.
Charles A Bigelow, who acted with Anna
Held for several years. and who last played
with Miss Kitty Gordon in Alma. Where
Do You Live?" has signed a contract with
William Morris 70 appear in vaudeville.
Lew Fields's Winter Garden. at 50th street
and Broadway, Will open soon after jan
uary /.
Miss Billie Burke will appear a the Star
Theatre. Buffalo. on December 5 in her first
performance Of Suzanne which is an
adaptation from the French of Fonson and
WicheIer by C. Haddon Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
THE DRAMA
Ellen Terry on "The Letters in
Shakespeare'S Plays

Yesterday afternoon. at the Hudson me
atre, Miss Ellen Terry gave the last in her
series OF Shakespearean Discourses ana
made her final appearance in New York
for the present season. Her three lectures,
If lectures they may be called. have been
highly successful; the theatre has been
crowded on each occasion and the gra tiff
cation of the audiences has been great III
yesterdays discourse on THE Letters in
Shakespeare's Plays was less interesting
than either of its predeCessors:-tha on
'Shakespeares Heroiues Triumphant. or
that on 'ShakeSpeare's HeroineS Pathetic
1t was because the distinguished and we'll
beloved artist gave less Of herself to the
happy hour OF the afternoon and gave a
great deal more Of text and comment She
counted some thirty letters in the plays,
and some two dozen of these she mentioned
or read. The bright. particular event of
the occasion was her reading of Falstaf r. :
letter to Mrs. Page, Illuminated in every
line by flashes OF her delightful spirit. II
she had but given the letter reading scene
between Mrs. Page and Mrs Ford. f. would
have been the chief treat of the season.
But for some reason she withheld that
pleasure. She began her selection with
Hamlet's letter to Opheiia She discoursed
OF the letters of that professional lover,
Proteus.' Antonio's letter TO Bassanio. and
Bellario's 20 the Duke of Venice Falstaff' s
10 Prince Hal. Maivoiios TO Olivia and
even Of Timop's last message TO the
world There was a moment of special
delight when she recited Imogen's joyous
reception of I.aonatus's letter from Milford
Haven 1t was for such moments this
that the audience had gathered, the Ellen
Terry moments. If for Hamlet's letter 10
the King. for Macbeths letter To his Lady,
for the warning sent by Artenidorus TO
Cesar, there was less appreciation it was
because there was less of Ellen Terry.
Ellen Terry In Scenes From Shakespeare
can draw and delight great audiences as
long and as often as she chooses to do so,
and as the scenes are those I'm which her
favorite heroines recite their joys or woes,
their defeats or victories. May Ellen Terry
come often on these missions, 1t is i'm
possible to think that yesterdays all too
brief hour was her farewell 70 New York
A W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
ASKS FOR $4,000 A YEAR
Mrs. Ladenburg Thinks That Sum
Needed for Daughter 8 Education.

Mineola, Long Island, Nov. 1S.-It was
learned yesterday at Surrogate Jackson s
office at MineOla that the exact amount
asked for Mrs Emily Ladenburg for the
education and maintenance abroad OF her
sixteen year-old daughter Eugenia is s20-
600 a year.
The daughter will sail on November %
but Mrs Ladenburg has not yet made prop
or application for the money. the papers
having been returned to her counsel for
corrections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

in IT'S favor Dr. Burney, when he heard
some of the music OF the boy Mozart. re-
,sod his conviction that he was another
,-,tarca If talent which was more ex-
.r.o-dinary than excellent. The music of
.,,a neu prodigy heard last night is GER
-, extraordinary, but is not at all ex-
a,,ar+ Its extraordinary character con-
r,r+s chiefly in its lack of everything which
~ ,,,ueicauv gifted child might be expected
- ~ forth and its possession of some Of
tho poorest qualities of latter day COM
- ,act Of idea, acTjlness of harmony
80, of conference and continuity and utter
,h.or,ca of charm Of any kind. 1t was
rI.,. that Miss Margul es and her asso-
riates consorteG it with such compositions
as Dvoraks "DumkE and Beethoven's
sonata in G, for pianoforte and violin
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. CYNTHIA BULLOCK KEIGWiN.

Airs cynthia Bullock Keigwiu, seventy
years old. # Wilmington. Del. a noted
churchwoman and for many years the
president Of tire Wcmen's National Sab
bath Alliance. died yesterday at the nome
of her son the Rev 4 Edwin Ksigwin-
No. ITO Vest lg3d street
She was the wife Of the Rev. DR.. Albert
Newton Eeigwin. for twenty-six years pas
tor of the West Presbyterian Church OF
Wilmington and noT pastor emeritus IN
til recently she was the vice-preSiGeuf of
the Philadelphia branch Of the Women's
Foreign Nissi0narv So~iety Of the PresbF-
terrain Church For more Than twenty
years she taught large Bible class n
her husbands church. and she was widely
known in Philadelphia and Newark because
OF her work for foreign missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
MISS BOWER ENGAGED.

y -"-'-T-T" - IIE ITITlITF-I
Annapolis Nd. Nov 1.-THE engage
ment OF Miss Ruth Bower TO Ensign
Douglas l. Howard. L s \, has been an
nounced 10y Miss Bowers parents, cap
tain J. u Bower. superintendent Of the
Naval Aoademv. and Mrs Bowyer- The
CAT OF the wedding has not been fixed
Ensign Howard is a son of Rear Ad-
miral Thomas B. Howard, l. s. y, and
vas appointed % the Naval Academy from
Illinois, graduating in 1906. For four years
he PLAYED CA the football team, of which
he WAS captain in 1905. He is now sta
toned At the Naval Academy and is a
member OF Inc Coaching staff Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New YOrk'S latest novelty in opera was
D-od1rad in Paris 143 years ago. Hammer
Stein certainly did stir up things.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The two hundred cases OF rotten eggs
sold in New York the other day furnish ed
a horne for 9071 sJO.t-s 0fsi. 600 germs. accord
ing TO an expert a few more catches Ike
+hat and there will be- no more germs
New Haven Palladium
Somebody has inquired out that II costs
81 So a wear 70 keep a dog IN good style IN
New York hut VINO wants 70 keep dos
in New ork2-DetrOit Free Press
Naw York has grand opera AZ fabulous
rrices and the horse show. all in the same
week What more could the swell elsgaurs
desire troy Times
\av Yorb.s vote for saving the Palisades
- -. ~ra-a mark was Overw he ming. and the
stare will finance the scheme II I Socd
news for all the country The FSilSade
mark will become one OF the natlon = hst-
f,raI assets Boston Advertiser