davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
AdjouIns from Fruit|ess
Discussion Of Veto Bill.
Lord Lansdowne Will Introduce
important Resolutions
Providing for Joint Sittings in Case
Of a Deadlock.

London, Nov. 2l.-The Lords Mon
day presented their case to the gov
eminent in the Parliamentary struggle,
a ease which John f.. Redmond leader
of the NationaliStS, in a speech at
lSslington Monday night characterized
as etaphorically committing suicide
a. fast as possible. 1t is understood that
the resolution which Lord LansdoWne
gave notice he would introduce on
Wednesday represent the attitude tax
en- from the union side in the veto con-
ference and the rock on which the
conference foundered. These resolu-
tons are as follows:
Ii is desirable that provision be
made for settling differences that may
arts" between the House of Commons
and this House as reconstructed, re-
duced in numbers in accordance with
the recent resolutions of this House.
That as to bills other than money
hIIis such provisions should be made
on the following lines:
II difference arises between the
houses in regard to any bill other than
money bill in two successive sessions
and during an interval Of not less than
one year. and such differences are un-
able To be adjusted by other means. 1t
Shal be settled at Il joint sitting com :
posed of the members of the two
houses provided that if the measure
fe!at"S To Il matter of great gravity
and has not been adequately submit
'ed I" the judgment of the people. II
snail not be referred to a joint sitting
nu; submitted for decision to the cleo
tors by referendum.
That as tn money bills the provision
should be on the following lines:
me- Lords are prepared to forego
'hef constitutional right to reject and
amend money bills which are of a
purely financial character provided eff
i'ctual provision is made against
"cking:" and provided that if any
question arises as to whether bill or
any "f the provisions thereof is of a
purely financial character. that QueS-
''"h snail be referred to a joint COM
"lttee of both houses with the speak
et OF the House of Commons as chair
man and who shall have a casting vote
ohly If the committee holds that the
"''i or the provisions in question are
not "i financial character. they shall
oe dealt with forthwith at joint sit
uhS of the houses
Inc Liberals contend that the adop-
.'"h OF these resolutions would render
,u'ure Liberal governments as power
less as ever against the House of
lords. The present situation appears
~ De that the House of Lords will
uiscuss these resolutions. instead of
Passing the second reading of the veto
OH. The session of the House of
Vontinucd on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS.
Maine Branch Elects Officers at Ninth
Annual Meeting at Portland.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 21.-Richard Henry
Green of New York, founder of the Socie-
ty of Mayflower Descendants, delivered
an address on THE Hereditary Patriotic
Society" at the ninth annual meeting to-
day of the Maine branch of this organiza-
ton. Officers We're reelected as follows:
Governor, Frederic E. Boothby, Port
land; deputy governor, Charles L. An
drews, Augusta; captain, Augustine Sim
mons, North Arson; elder, Rev. John c.
Perkins. Portland: secretary, Elmer E.
Doten, Portland; treasurer, Frederick S
Valll, Portland; historian, Philip f. Tur-
hef, Portland; surgeon, Elisha Hopkins
NJ D., Searsport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Made a knight Of Booth
bay Lodge, K. Of P.
Occasion Was 18th Anniver-
sary Of The Lodge.
Largest in State, with Over 400
Active Members.

poothbay Harbor, Me, Nov. 21.-
fsneciaD. Lodge, knights
Of Pythias, the largest Pythian lodge
:, Maine. celebrated its 2Sth anniver
sarv today and tonight worked the
Rank of Knight on its 60oth member.
rho occasion was made a memorable
at the nall on Tow nsend avenue this
afternoon, when the meeting was open
ed for the working of the Ranks OF
page Esquire and Knight on a large
class Of applicants. At 80 there was a
banquet. followed By Il smoke talk and
this evening the Knight rank was
uork"d o., the eo0th member
The degree work was performed by
tbe ,,eeree team of the lodge, headed
h., Frank n. McDougall. the veteran
degree master, who is said 10 nave
participated in more Pythian degree
work than any other member of the or
der in the state, and who is also a
past chancellor of the lodge.
Th. lodge was ORGANIZED Sept. -
1892, and now has more than 400 MEM
hers in good standing and is not only
the largest but the most successful
pytIjan lodge in Maine. It's Officers
are as follows: Chancellor commander.
Randall Mcclellan: vice chancellor. H.
w. Bishop: prelate. Seth F.. Rowe;
master of work. Miles +. Barter; keep
or of records and seals, w. S Fl. Car
Isle. master of finance James b. Per-
kins: master of eXahequer. r. j.
Hutchinson inner guard. Allie Pink
ham. outer guard, 4. l.. kimhall.
Tolav's celebration was in charge Of
a committee consisting of James b
Perkins. Chairman, Seth f. Rowe and
W 9. Fl. Carlisle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
TWO ABLE LEADERS.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov 21.-It is
reliably reported here that Francisco
|. Madero crossed the Mexican border
Sunday morning 16 miles below Eagle
Pass. He is now said to be engaged
in mobilizing a force on land owned
by his father, near Allende. The Mex
lean officials have sent strong detach-
ments OF cavalry to effect his capture.
1t is reported but not confirmed that
the rebels have captured Guerrero, 40
miles below Ciudad Portfirio Diaz, and
that a regiment of governmnt troops
has been sent from Monolova to sur
round The town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Nov. 21-Star Service
Sharon to Farming
ton. leave New Sharon daily except
sunday sos A. NJ. and II. As A. NJ. Ar
rive Pennington by $50 A. NJ. and .
p NJ. Leave Pennington daily except
Sunday on receipt of mail from trains
due 11.50 A. NJ. and sos P. NJ. but not
later than 1890 r. NJ. and p NJ Ar
rive New Sharon in pa hours. Effec-
tive Nov. %. 1910.
Minnie Pickett. IS years old. and
weighing only II pounds, died Mon
day at Canyonville. O. She is believed
to have been the smallest person in
the world for her age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

IL IS estimated that there are 100000
iiiFes or colonies of bees in Swtzcr-
lahd' each of which produces 40 pounds
or honey during the season, a total of
ten million pounds a year. The average
price of Swiss honey for the year 1908
was % cents pound. giving the years
product total value of $500. 900.
winch is mostly profit. nature provid
ing the raw material in an abundance
of flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
Shipped Openly Into Mexico from
Marathon. Texas.

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. 21.-A report from
Marathon, Tex, today was that rifles
and ammunition were shipped into Mexi-
co from that place yesterday and three
men in charge of the shipment stated
openly they were for the use of the rev.
The message further says that revolu-
tionists are gathering in Chihuahua state
south of Marafa, and are preparing to at
tack Chihuahua city The regions there
abouts are sparsely settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SOLDIERS DIsARMEp
Six Hundred at Chihuahua AZ :8ut.
pected Of Disloyalty. s.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 21.-An union.
firmed report reached here tonight
that 600 federal soldiers at Chihuahua
We're suspected Of disloyAlty to- the
government and disarmed. According
to the report, a company OF Ruraies
visited the barracks and carried away
all the arms and ammunition. st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
ENLISTING THE YAQUIS.
One Thousand Indian Fighters e.
pected to Take the Field.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov "a report
reached here from Cananea, Mex, to-
night that revolutionsts are enlist
ing the hostile Yaqui Indians for ser
vice against the Mexican government.
1t is said that 1000 Yaqui warriors
will take the field if actual war breaks
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
THE WEATHER
LIGHT RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Forecast for
New England: Cloudy with light rain
or snow in north portion Tuesday and
wednesday; slightly warmer moder-
ate south to southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 21.-ForecaSt: Gener-
ally cloudy and slightly warmer Tues
day and Wednesday: moderate south
erlN winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
100 REPORTED KILLED.
Rioting at Observation-Disclosures Fire on
and Now Down Mob.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Phone hundred
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
z 2O.4

vectory's output now upwards Of Half
Hi,linn weekly Laree~t SELLING brand ~
VIC. cigars H. to- world Factory. Man,
SS ter, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

= Plays at the Theatres i his Week.:

/ IL N
attractive part III every De Is oven
concert Is the ao-called after piece,
}Torfti1is season 4 t; will be 1Tlrelight
Memories. "a musical md literary
sketch, worthy, 8concl I'D ny Ia program
of unusual ellence III XXX X
~
"sal, the Circus Gal 9,
Lovers OF melodran,a who believe
that this kind % Theatrical entertain
,ment more fur reac hing and instruc-
tive than sermons or eligipus tracts;
viii have .un.gopportunlty to see IA. Fl.
woods..s latest play. entitled nsa1. the
Circus Gal. which is underlined for a
week, eginning to-morrow,S ut the
'Bojou, with the, customary ma ineea,
Owen Davis, the author, has invented.
,ansinteresting plot, and those who have!
followed the 4 career OF tliis versatile
contend that thia latest
thriller is one of his best Marjorie.
the roine, Is one OF those lovable
characters, certain to win immediate
sympat thy in any environment. She is.
a waif Who has been brought UP in an
orphan asy lum. i ears bel ore the open.
Ing Of tho play, her parents died. and
when she is about to- find the happi!s
ness which has been denied her. she
encounters Nemesis In her cousin
Calvin Cameron q young ma n of UNI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13


cured for the entertalnnient Of the,
iLnbin clientele III alc1,n,ot1d during
.ttia week. three Of the most attractive
fvaldevil lie specialtios now 1Inylng the
metropolitan circuits. Heading Ii The
roster will be sect, steel ana COMFY,
a pair tof talented black faced coined
8inrls, offering 9 !, titnber III which they,
I'M ate & ong hits, witty
yarns ftnnys stories and generally make
it no by their Quaint con,icalit
Jeanette German, the little girl
with the big voice. 3 will 10 heard In
several Of the latest song hits Miss
German lis sal to be a vocalist OF the
Helen Garnn d type and will be heard
3 "a number that Is said to be even
etter5 han ~ We Got Rings on N Y Fin
gers In which Miss G;armar rece emily
scored such a tremendous hit IN Rich
gn1ond. i33 8 ,ss IA
III Honan and Helm. ..architects of
smiles and laug hter.'' will offers a re v
fined comedy number that gives both
opportunities to display their ability
as entertainers. Their number is said
TO be very laughable. Several films OF
excellent pictures Will serve to round
out a bill that promlsesgto prove thor
on q n ~ an IN vn III a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
songs OF the South, Will be provide IN (,
the program to be rendered at the

songs OF the South Will be provided In
the program to be rendered at the
Academy OF Music on Friday evening,
March is, by the De KovenB Male Quar-
8tet, appearing Under the auspices of
the Radcliffe Entertainment Bureau.
AZ long record OF success ION the
slyceun, circuits has given the De
sEovens e. standing enjoyed BY no q therS
similar reorganization now before tie
public. The young men comp posing the
quartet are Howard L. Baxter, first
.tenor.C Clifford a. Foote baritone; Ivan
H. Blackmhn, second tenor, and ohm.
j. Odbert, basso. They were picked
some years ago for this particular
class OF entertainment work, and so
well have they done It t hat no change
whatever has been made In tile per-.
ssonnel OF the company since It's for-
nation & "a w s
B 1t5fhas been the aim Of the De
Kovens to make their concerts Diff
sferent from anything else OF musical
character now being presented. With
this IN view. they have included in the
program group OF the old, but ever
popular airs, and have recently also
added a new feature In the form OF
a series OF readings and soprano solos
by Miss Anna Florence Smith, one of
the most accomplished young women
under the lyceum management. An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Vaudeville. s59J & III
The Lubin booking agents have d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
The raikt Of New York;

scrhc Talk OF New York;.
what will probably be considered
the most interesting dramatic event
Of the season is the engagement at
4 the Academy next Saturday, matinee
and night, George AL. Cohan,s sue.
cessf,il musical play, The Talk 4of
3 New FORK, In which Conan and Harris
will present Victor Moore as star.
b Mr.. Moore has been playing THE Talk
sSof New, York. for the past year. Orr gil
Z r1allyS having Its inception in Chicago.
\ II enjoyed q four months run at the.
4 Colonial Theatre. The popularity &C.
4 corded the Coian play In the me-
fitropolis of the West was duplicated
Il for another four months run in New
Y York. where Moore broke all records
4 for attendance in the history of the
\ Knicker booker Theatre. or interest.
moreover, is the fact that since the
( first rformance there has been little
Dr no change In the cast or even the
( chorus. 80 that Richmond will see
practically the original cast and chorus
and stupendous scenic equi pment. Mr..
Mooress rise to stardom three years
ago was made possible by his unique
" original Interpretation OF the now
famous Cohan character Of & "Istd
Burns which the young author In
vented for Forty five MINI tes From
Broadly ay.,. Moore played the part,
In that piece in support Of Fay Tenn
,pleton. and as a result thereof he now
finds himself starred US the same Lig-s
hearted kid" with all his delightful
slang. Although each play is sep
3arate and distinct story by itself. kid q
Burns. In 1.-THE Talk Of New Y rk."
IS designed as a kind Of sequel or
rather continuation of himself In the
earlier piece, .sForty-five Minutes
From Broadway. 1.-THE Talk of New
York; tells the story OF the Kids"
adventures after he has realized his
ambition to become q race-track
.plunger He is the oracle OF the
OF the ladies' in the grnndstands $. There
Is q love affair with the daughter OF
a millionaire, which he manages In
his own peculiar way. The songs that
have already become widely whistled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

We'll, II caused ID II sryiblo rack II arts
ford protested the ama. he pre.iaent. M
man was out, The rules had Y Il 40 when !
was a bis loasu u pire. But his sSysayssssl
was loo king over the code vi ths Secretary
Heyd III prior Y to m akinx char Ees. dis
vening years stnca my aatlvity tte V q austi
had been dropper Il 8or @ 1881 M IRE sS%as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

savory reputation and meth is. Cali
Win, when he discovers thu 4 the girl
isassthe daughter Of his cpusi n & g14ei 4 i.
whom lie supposes to have beer HI led
ina W ecls years before, lei the on v. OH
stacle Til hts path to scouting \ he for
tune OF his millionaire ,incle Jl iford
Lei gh, Is Inspired with o. dc er ,atred
for the girl, and from that moment
little Marjorie is foundcd and pursued
by Cameron. He tries to kill her and
her protectors. Of#course, she escapes,
but each escape is attended with hair
raising incidents certain to rouse the
interest of8the most pathetic Isl and
lcallous playgoer. 1t requires four acts
and cleyen scenes to narrate the rlnm-s
sero,ls adventures that befnll the no.
rome and other characters. Each stu
alton, climax and thrill Is skilfrlly ar
ranged. and mt the final curtain one has
the satisfaction Of having Witnessed!
some thing worth while. When III liz.
considered that 1t requires two special!
cars to carry the scenery and thatthe
company numbers twenty people; an
idea OF the production may be had. and
this doesfnot 3includes the ext ira. features
and acts utilized In the big "circ,iss'1l
scene in the second act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
WOMAN SWIMMER
ONCE IN A CRIPPLE | |

81. It may not be generally known. but,
Miss Annette Killermann. worlds
champion woman swimmer, and one,
of the best all-round athletes Of either
sex the world has known, in her
youth was crippled almost to- deforn-S
sity. From the time she was old
enough to walk until a miss OF several
years her limbs were incased In iron
braces. which she herself says were
I SO painful that frequently she ran
away and hid, removing the hideous
and torturing devices for few m IN q
utes' relief. even at the risk OF pun
ishment. nj ass9 5s
It was her father. himself a great
swimmer, who urged that she take
up this form OF exercise. as her
sgnarled limbs were less Ola tand1-
cap In the water than on land, and BY
asslduously exercising In this way she
SO brought t'rt the muscles INTO play and
training. that with growing years
blood and life came to the affected
flesh and bones, and by the time she
had reached gtrlhood all Isl gns OF the
physical de fec ton had vanished
), 10 elpok3 at her row. one would never
suspect that early In n iii 70 she looked
forward to a + ture mono too bright
through this detection. 5 Now Miss
,hellermann j s conced ed ~ one r Of Il the
most perfectl develo pc women In the
world. 81 rs ss5 Z
4 Case Like Ray e vry's. If II. aSis S3S 4
Miss Killermannsw was intereste be-
.yond measure w hen told that her case
had an exact parallel In the life story
OF Ray EWry, the world IS IL hampton
jumper. who. III chill q no Cd was appar-
emily ' hopel essly cripp led. with pa
r raj below the waist However by
sheer force q OF vii and perseverance,
he he! a deVelo pcd his lower limbs, a until
ne "a fa became the greatest II Jumps or the
World ever kn eV, n isss * Hermann
had 'las never heard this bef ore. and dis-
played st he keenest interest a rs II ina
story. S 5S n ISSR
s .l.s In e ak on athl etios Il zen erallv.
Miss Ri Herman Y sl owed ri 8 33wa ~, az.
full knowledg OF all branches 81 h am !.
!ateur8 spor In England ana 4, Ar, !,
3tralta the higher classes 60 inT enthn-
3stastically for amateur sports in ali
branches SUI chs as. AYR n tennis, 81 mol 3.
track sports. etc, a She herself lis an an
expert tennis p lave ~ But above all
she enjoys swirnming & O.
5i q. e ono of IL the great test spl pleasures III
have exp erience ed on my trip, said
she, was wh hen II had an opportunity
TO disport myself s IN the lmnenae
plunge at tn s But fal 3 Club sa turday
evening tn plenty of water ight
and room on all N sid es.s NV Ike
getting aback to some hing sor ne. 4 has
missed great and I was IN ght In my
elemen t, ~
& GOD TO ha We 4 Feed ON and
lots SofSWater$ "a ound 4 nd
how the n fine audierce 81 GEM lemen
5appreelnted fort &. y ust la IN kl
81 hey sat for oye r Il III II an ii our watt
Ing for me to ar pear ii my 10 exhi.
billion, w htch last led &c arcelY teen
minutes, OH was bull and an.
spreetate u very m uch Nh. NJ The people of
and ~ almost Y hinlss i should Il ike Ia Ia
stay here u lways I'M Is al ways res
member the ityS as con taining many
spf my rllle Ut d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
empires to- day dol not realize the,

Empires to-day do not realize the
5cinch they have a, z 5 q ' ii
The keen. black eyes OF National
League President tom Lynch 4 co,i-
tracted into a half scowl OF serious
ness. He did mot, like the insinuation
that major. eague arbiters are under.
paid. 81 Il III
cigar ashes into a cuspido or, a some OF
these fellows who make so many
bones about officiating in one OF the
present day games should have had
a few lessons In the old school, They
would think the major league contests
of to-day a ping pong match.
You see. the umpire to-day rules
supreme He has the backing OF the
CLUB president. What he says goes,
and goes with a capital There is
absolutely no chance of violence at
tho hands of "a mob. The big league
grounds are too we'll patroll.d now
adays. The stands have exits by
which the umpires are able to with
draw from the field without attracting
attention.
"But when I broke in---o HI how diff
ferent! The umpire had to Hight his
way from the home plate through tho.
entire field Of bowling. Jostling
: /
the playing field In those days. in
excellent range for a brick or pop
bottle. Is q s.
..Not that I have anything to com
plain Of In the way of rough usage"
continued Mr.. Lynch. You see. was
cock OF, the roost while on the job.
Even some of the modern day arbiters
have had hairs breadth escapes, I
am told. Ny exciting experience
was staged in Springfield. Mass. dur
ing the old Eastern League days. AT.
that my chief prosecutor came to the
front in my behalf In the pinch.
1T had given a close decision against
Springfield that nettled the fans. AS
! I elbowed my way through the out
4 field for the clubhouse a big. burly
4 man. who evidently carried q hod. for
an occupation. accosted me, heaping
the most unpleasant abuse and vitup-
Grafton upon my head to which i ever
submitted. I didn't say a word. I felt
that could not afford to- b
las I left the grounds a mob OF
small boys and young men were wait
ing for me. So was the big fellow
whofseemed SO anxious to take poke
at me. Several OF the youngsters be-
4 gan to 1ostle me, and one even aimed
a block Of wood.
AT this the big fellow became furi-
Gus. rs
.'clear out Of here You vern,in,,
he shouted. 'I'll lam the first fellow
that raises a hand against this cuss.
Not for you, you weasened3 bank bur-
glar. no continued, turning to me- but
IN see no man set upon by rabble.'
He accompanied me to the hotel. all
the way pouring forth his threaten
Ing abuse. AS we got to the door OF
the hostelry addressed him for the
first time.
See here said, IT have stood for
moro from you this afternoon than i
ever took from anybody IN my life.
I do not propose to have. anybody talk
vestigc$o of ma nhood you willicome into
this hotel with me and we'll settle our
difference In more manly way than
words. IS
THE big fellow turned red as a beet,
sstammered and drew away He never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

nothing to cover tho case. had been
wrong in deciding the Hartford protest. nut
don't you think it was a mistake to rsctIfy
the wrong n iS rs
Is President Lynch suddenly dove into a
pile OF correspondence. Suddenly he broke
Into n roar. sSSs 81 = 'tasl Z. M 81
t.Of all tho letters ono gets In this az !
3ice!'' he exclaimed. HERDS ono from a
youngster who wants to know now no shall
train to become an umpire. Vow. that ra-
minds mo OF "a letter 4 got X few weaks
ago about deciding bet on a. horse race.
Still, 1t Is. not the fans who nre the worst.
"a we'll known minor league manager
was Fostering the life out or me at fptts-
burg last winter about play until Ban
johnson told me that he had been SPRING
ing tho Joke at every big baseball gather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

J
and sung. are FOLLOW Your Uncle
sDudley.',s" Put a Little Bet Down for
Me-. - Burns. OF New Rochelle.'
hen We Are M-a-double-r-i-e-d.
Turning Up the Boulevard Busy
Little Broadway when Fellows
On the Level With a Girl That's On
the SQUARE, "Claremont" Under Any
Old Flag Al ALL. Drink With Me-
Gee. Amt I Glad I'm Home Again."
and last. but not 'iaast. What's some
Love. Among s't hose supporting Mr..
Moore are George j. O'Donnell, Emma
SLittlefield, William A. Williams, May
i Phelps. 10 Smith Marba, Charlotte
Lam Lam bert. John conroy. Arthur v Glib
son. Charlotte Cray. Arthur Thornton
and al. A1cGarry.
De Koven Quartet.
delightful musical evening, that
VIII include many OF tho old familiar
4