davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THE HOUSE CENSOR.

The Hon. James r, Mann, of Illinois,
may be the most valuable all-round
member of the House of Representatives,
as Speaker Cannon says he is, yet he
viii never win prize as a model Of the
arts Of political persuasiyeness or go
ringing down the corridors of fame as
paladn of parliamentary courtesy. Mr..
Mann seems inclined TO be somewhat
censorious when he differs with his col
leagues and finds an obstinate majority
of them unamenable to his output of
reason and remonstrance.
The other day the House passed with
only one dissenting vote the Mccall biu,
providing for publication of the receipts
and expenditures of committees or cor
porations engaged in promoting In more
than one state the election Of Representa-
tives In Congress. The minority Of one
was Mr.. Mann, yet. like Eoratius at the
bridge, he did not fear to face the hosts
of error single handed. No concurrence
In misiudgment, however imposing. could
intimidate the self-approving conscience
Of the Representative from the 81
District of Illinois. Though it was case
Of Mann contra mundum, Mann didn't
finch. Smiling condescendingly at the
promoters and supporters Of the measure
before the House. the Chicago censor
said cit is a bill which probably did
mot receive proper consideration by the
gentlemen who drew it. or the gentle
man who introduced II. @" the commit
tee which reported If. and certainly not
"hy the House. which is now likely to
pass it" Yet the House refused by the
vote Of every other member present to
respond 10 his chastenings. Possibly the
lone name on the negative side of the roll
call ought to convince him that it is
often easier for too censorious states
man to rufie sensibiities than to make
converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
4fffksen, ents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:ls-The Lion ana n,
Mouse,
AIrAMRPA
ASToR-S: I6-Seven DAYS
Eyss.ASCso-S=se-TAe Call eg tLe Cricket
FIsDU+ -2a-T'he Lottery Aar.
RRoADITAE-s;15 --T1a Iollv Bacheiors-
CksTNO-S..S-Tae Chocolate SOLDIER.
COIynNr --9-S-Nauce4iiis
CgITERION-s.Zo-ThA Bachelors BABY.
DALI 7S-S.co-A Matinee Idol
EDEN VT SEI-World IN Wax
EMPIRE .Is5-C Caste
6-aII-T1-S- 15---TnR Fortune du1fc--
6rEoBE--s :l5-Tile Old roNn.
sEAArsftRSTT1IN' S-2-S:f5-yauoevlle
IIpPNDRoMF-H-S-A Trip 10 Japan fns'os
tho Esr1h the Ballet Of Jewels
Ef7ceoN-S .16-The ependthTifT.
HN1CN EFf5lG hTfe-N-TfiO rCit6T Princess
1aBEET'S-S- ls-Tl1e ArcaGtsns.
5.-CET- Ms. l-Thc Sptare-
LYRICS .E-Tae city
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-1:lo--silo-
WILD TAst and Far Esst
MAXINE EILIOTT'S THEATRE: so-Ilnln
4 GsbsaIs
NAZIMovA's TsIRTy-NTNTH STREET THE
sTHE@s-2o-lsttle Eyoif.
NV sMSrERDA N-S:1S-Nadarre y
NEW EORR-s: l5-T1hc Gt-l with the Vhocri's
Cough.
YVfcSaNT-e:I5-T4e LILY.
WkII.scH' S-S:15-A Jimmy Vsi>n:ine
WEBER s.2o-The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
PANIC IN AUTOuOBILEsg

The vast development Of the automo-
bile industry and the now practically
Indispensable utility Of the machine fer
variety of purposes have doubtless
seemed TO many persons symptoms of in
creaslng prosperity in this country. and
the suggestion that automobiles or their
rapidly increasing use may he a har-
binger of panic and financial disaster
may seem to them fantastic. The max
ing Of that suggestion by so practical
and expert man as Mr. James /. Hill,
! however. invests it with a serious in
terest which cannot be lightly dismissed.
and while We may not accept all his
reported conclusions. the subject is wor-
thy of al effort to discern how much
or how little ground there is fer such
forebodings
Mr.. Hill is reported as estimating that
100000 automobiles, costing $4,000 900,
will be purchased in this country this
year, not one cent Of that enormous sum
being Invested in anything which will
produce "pN hushel of grain. Another
speaker invites US 10 consider the effect
OF the removal of SO much capital from
the held OF business. The idea seems to
be that the money invested in automo-
biles is wasted for non-productjve Ink
urieS. To certain extent that is
doubtless true. but not altogether. If ts
TO he borne in mind that the bulk Of the
money which is paid for automobiles
goes to pay for materials and labor ex-
pended in the manufacture and sale of
them, thus affording profitable markets
for goods and profitable employment for
multitude of persons. We surely can
not regard such money as wasted or
even as Withdrawn from profitable use
OF course. IL does not go directly for
anything which will raise grain but
then neither does the money which &c
expended in binding railroads or shins
or houses or in making boots and shoes
The chief perils in what is-perhsns
with dubious wiSdom-called tha auto.
mobile craze would seem 10 be I'm tho
purchase of machines beyond the pru
dent AFFINITY OF the buyers md IN the
too rapid deterioration of the machines
and consequent loss of yalua II &c
doubtless an evil for persons to buv ma.
chimes when they cannot afford Them
just as it is 10 buy pianos or dining
tables; and If a large number ~ persons
ia any community should thus purchase
beyond their means the result both To
them and 70 their neighbors would he
unfortunate. It is true. also. that auto
mobiles often seem 10 lose valua very
quickly. either because they wear ont
Or because the fashions IN them change
This is indicated by the great number Of
second hand machines which are on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THE TARIFF BOARD.

There seems 20 be no longer any Quef-
ton about the readiness OF Congress 70
furnish the means for an exhaustive in
vestigation ~ the difference between
.tba cost of production at home and
ABROAD" which. wiki an allowance for
reasonable profit 10 the 6ome producer,
the Republican national platform of 1903
declared 10 be the proper measure or
every protective duty. The TWO houses
viii perhaps make the necessary pro-
vision with some inward reluctance, for
it cannot be denied that the leaders in
each branch who have Lad the most TO
d. with tariff legislation in the past are
rot A little jealous cf outside Interior
ence 10 The discharge Of that function
aid feel ili;.t they sill be shorn Ct con-
siderab be-. power il data practically indi-
eating tine g,roper rates 10 lee Imposed are
to Gc furnished 80 them By a government
comniissioD. There We're honorable cx-
caDtiCns 10 ne attitude % mistTust eX-
iibited ct tbn extra session. when the
adEliB-stration'S plans for full 8Gdged
rarig commission were deliberately mu-
tilstrt;. Senator Aldrich. for instance.
..as never discouraged the idea Of p
psiiisLsKjEg investigation 81 the cost DIFF
Perennial. ard h. WIS prompt 20 an
,iouace. after TIE Original tariff commits
zion ee,rian MAS slashed up ia the con
fercrce committee. Ihgt authority enough
remained. o~5ng 80 the a~k~ardness Of
tie Siashers. 10 warrant the eTnerts an-
ucinted IL inqriTing into valuations as
well ~ assisting the. President in carry
i,~ ont the provisions Il tae maximum
.uininu2- sector.
.The appropriation q S2JGc69 asked
Cor Dy tie President VII be included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

When the federal government under
in the West and Southwest available for
agriculture by damming streams which
could he utilized for irrigation, 1t was
virtually certain that the new produc-
tiveness OF the land would tempt the alert
and enterprising settler The only doubt
then existing related to the prospect that
the government would get its money
back. Washington dispatches say that
the time has now arrived when doubt
on this point is to be dfspelled. In one
of the reclaimed areas there are $50
farmers from whom payments were due
on April l. Nearly tWo-thirds of these
met their Indebtedness three or four
months in advance, and It ia believed
that of the remainder only ten will fail
to pay in full. A few delinduents will
probably be found In n second section.
owing to especially unfavorable condi-
tons, but in a third II Is believed that
every farmer will meet his engagements
in full. It was originally intended that
the money put into these improvements
should be a loan, not a gift, and when
paid should be reinvested in similar en-
terprises. The present outlook is pleas
ing not only because it vindicates the
governments policy as a financial vent
ure but also because it seems to assure
a further development of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
ORPEN GETS FIRST PRIZE
Londoner at Carnegie Exhibit
Second for Karl Anderson.

Pittsburg. May 2.-The fourteenth annual
International art exhibit in the galleries or
the Carnegie Institute. according to VIII
lam NJ. Chase the New York artist. is the
finest collection of pictures ever hung IN
America. The exhibit shows varied sub
iects. The jury OF awards announce the
prizes, which are as follows:
First prize, 81 500 and gold medal-Willlan
Orpen. London. England: subject. Portrait
OF an Artist
Second prize. 1000 and silver medai-Karl
Anderson. New York City; subject. 'Idiers.
August"
Third prize. $50 and bronze medal-E>d-
ward F. Rock. Old Lyme. Conn: subject.
Laurel
Honorable mention was awarded the fol-
lowing: Joseph Oppenhein. Berlin. Ger
many: Charles Morris Young. Jenkinton.
Penn: Daniel CARRIER. Lumberville. Penn,
and Louis Belts. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBy Telegraph 70 Tire Trfouus.I

TBy Telegraph 70 TIE Trfoune.I
Newport. MAY 2-Leonsrd N Thomas
registered at the Newport Casino today.
Mrs. Delaney Kane arrived from New
Pocballs today to inspect her estate.
She Is guest at the 1luenchinger King
cottage.
Mrs Gardiner Blanchard Perry. Of Bos-
ton. IS ar her cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore NJ Davis. ~ho
have been spending the winter In Egypt.
are expected for the summer some tins
during June. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis.
of Bear Creek. Penn. viii arrive during
the present week.
nv. and Mrs. A H OInstead and family
ana the Misses Skinner reached here to-
day for the season.
Amos Tuck French returned from New
York this evening. Mrs. Joseph Rowland
has also returned from the same city.
The summer home OF James J. Van Allen
is being prepared for opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
TO ExTERMlNATE GYPSY MOTE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The recent bill that passed the As
sembly at Albany appropriating $4,000 for
the determination of the gypsy moth now
appearing near that city needs reconsidera-
ton. What is to be done with the money?
The pest has been attacked in Massach1-
sets by the only possible means for its de
structon-viz-, the introduction of its natu-
raj enemies from Europe whence it came,
and from other countries possessing ichneu-
mons likely TO be of service. The futility
of other methods has been amply proved
by the experience OF Massachusetts. where
some millions were expended before this
plan. which any one OF ordinary sense
should have suggested long before, was at
tempted viii 1t require 5000 to bring a
few Of these introduced enemies Of the
moth from Massachusetts?
AS the same thing has been done IN the
Legislature of this state. as we'll as In New
Hampshire, II looks al though the scheme
was getting to be a regular business. Prob
aoly New Jersey and Pennsylvania will fol-
low, with great opportunities later in the
West when these are duly exploited.
Bridgeport. Conn. May 2, 1910. J. C. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
G. A. r. HoNoRs Mr.. cLEWs.

Henry Clews was initiated as an associate
member of Lloyd Aspinwall Post. go
q. A. r, yesterday, in his Office in the
Mills Building. A committee comprising
Post Commander Major y. r. Ostrander.
Postmaster Morgan. president OF the asso-
ciate society. and Justices Joseph NJ. Deuel.
and Willard II. Olmsted. of the Court OF
Special Sessions. and others waited on Mr.
Clews at . O'Clock. Major Ostrander ad-
ministered the oath of feaIty. addressed
Mr. Clews as comradA. and pinned the en-
blem OF the order on his coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
GAYNoR's INGRATITuoE.

From The Buffalo Express
Mayor Gaynor OF New York lost his tenn
per when ne found that iron valve wheels
which an ordinary man could buy for 4
cents apiece had been sold 10 the CITY for
81 80 each. Two employees of the Depart
ment or correction were immediately sus-
pended. Oidtime Tammany men must ba
asking themselves what they were fhink
ing OF when they nominated Gaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
IN THE BERKSHfREs.
g. 60 q q Trfsurs- ]

Iby Is-sst4JII o u II'I1I'--
I,euox. Nav Samuel Frothinghan MI
reorganize the Berkshire Hunt and has
taken a lease OF the kennels OF Marshall
Kernochan.
MIR. and Mrs De Lancey Kane jay, who
were married on Saturday, have arrived az
Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Chapin, OF Lon
don, have gone 20 New York.
Mr. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven viii
arrive this week at Ingleside, IN Stock
bridge.
Mrs Frank Sturgis VIII arrive Friday for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. A. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ". Munro and Miss Adsls
Kneeland have arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

ent decision is to be welcomed. The re
bul1e is probably only indirect. for the
propriety of the Sunday track laying
was not, we believe, at issue. But il
il well 10 have the principle established
that city street is not 20 be rushed
after the manner Of frontier mining
claim, but that the right to build rail
road must be acquired according TO law
and that the responsibilities and penal
ties of such acquisition must be fairly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
PAID UP INSURANCE POLICIES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There is a phase of Industrial in
suranCe that seems to be overlooked by the
Superintendent OF Insurance and others en-
gagged in that line. 1t is in regard TO the
system of paid up policies issued by these
companies. There are A great many people
who have had their families Insured mem
bers of which have left home at different
times and have not been heard of for years.
Their parents have paid the premiums on the
policies that they took out when the insured
were children. In some cases. not having
heard of them for long period their par
ents have surrendered their policies and re-
ceived in return paid UP policies. in most
cases amounting to about one-third of the
premium paid in. The conditions of these
policies are that at the age of seventy
years, or at the death of the insured upon
proof furnished the amount of the policy
will be paid
Now. as the insured has been missing In
n number of cases for years, and may DC
dead. for that matter, unknown to their
parents, there is no way of knowing about
1t; and as these policies have to run until
the insured attains the age or seventy years
the parents of the insured receive no bene-
fits from their efforts made. and the po;-
icieS. IL they are mstured. generally fall
into the hands of persons who never had
any interest in the insured or revert to
the Golfers of the company. There is no
doubt that that fund amounts to millions
There is no doubt that the question is of
great Importance 10 every poor mans fire
side The companies are paying large sal
aries to their officers and building sky
scrapers at the expense of their helpless
policyholders.
/ hope that you will give this space and
trt- to bring this to the attention of your
readers. so that they may take the matter
up for general discussion. for by doing so
YOU will be doing a service to the helpless
policyholders. JAMES MACPHERSON.
Brooklyn, May 2, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
ENTERTAIN GLASGOW MINISTER.

The Rev Dr. John Hunter. OF Trinity
Congregational Church, Glasgow. Scotland.
one of the leading representatives Of the
on-Confornist churches IN Great Britain.
was entertained at dinner last night by the
UTniversaHst Club. OF New York city. at
the Hotel Manhattan. UniversaiIst min
listers from distant points were present.
DR. Hunter. who is making a two months.
visit TO the UniversaIist churches OF Amer
lea. from the Atlantic Coast as far west as
Minneapolis. spoke al tho end OF the din
ner on Religious Conditions in Great Brit
atn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

The chairman of the Democratic State
Committee in Indiana is going to invite
Mr. Bryan to devote a month next fall
TO stumping tour on behalf of Mr.. John
W. Kern Mr.. Bryan would undoubtedly
like to see Mr.. Kern elected to the Sen
ate. But what would he feel like doing
to the Baileyite tariff declaration Of the
Indiana platform? He stumped Texas
last fall to denounce Baileyism. Would
he be able to close his eyes to the spread
Of that hereEy into the states of the
Middle West?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THE GARNET.

rFron, The Tribune Bareau-l
Washington. May 2-The secretary VI
war entertained at dinner to-night III
honor or Governor Cotton OF Porto fNie'-
In the party we're Senator Depe5. senator
Crane. Senator Flint. Senator fe1CS'
Speaker Cannon, Representative ChdH'P
Clark, Representative Olnsted' Hepre
sentative Jones. OF Virginia: senior luiiO
I4arrinaga. Porto Rican ConrnisslollsI Z
Senor dc Diego. Major General carter.
Colonel Mcintyre, Brigadier General Ea-
wards. Colonel J. P Kean. John w Judo'
OF Tennessee and J. o. Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
People and Social Incidents

street Miss Louise Firth. ? sister: MISS
Antoinetts HeCkschcr and Hiss 1nna car
diner ~ill be the only bridal attendants.
! Hans kieTsreds Hudson viii art as his
brothers best man. and the ushars will 5s
Alfred Wagstaf. IT, Rowland Stsoblup,
walter kobbe and G. Alan Hudson Mr.
Hudson is a son or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Hudson. Of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of 4
son at the Hotel Gotham. where thzy have
been spending the early spring. Mrs
Brooks was Miss Phyllis Lanshorne and ~
sister OF Mrs Charles Dana Gibson and
Mrs Waldorf Astor. OF London. who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks for
some weeks.
Mrs. George J. Gould. who vas 70 havs
given fancy dress dance last night ss
Georgian Court. Lakewood. y. J.. post
ponsd It until Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Macy WillAts who
were married In thfs city short time ago.
have returned to town from New Marlboro.
Mass. where they spent part % their
honeymoon
M and Mrs. Cornelius - Bliss. f.. I'll
go 20 Locust. y. J.. next week for tbs
summer.
Miss Viola Townsend. daughter ~ 1f-
and Mrs J Allen Townsend. has returned
to town from California.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Elrlvs Porter III
arrive IN the city today from JekyI Island.
10 remain for short time before going ca
to Washington.
Frederick TOWNSEND Martin. rto salts fer
Europe Tomorrow on the Ad~isttc- gave a
dinner 1T the Union Club 17st night for his
brother-fr-Iaw. Julien Tappe1 Davies
Among the guests were Or. Nicholas Cf'I~-
raw Butler. Henry PhfDps, Lewis Nixon,
Frank A. Mu1ssy. Melville E Stone. Gen
ersI Fraytcn Ives and Theodore P Shonts.
r1r Davies gives farewell dinner this
evening for Mr.. Martin at the University
Club.
Mrs. 7 Borden Hartman. Crrs. walter :.
C3urnee. Mrs Levi P. Morton, Mrs Benfa-
min Nicou. Mrs Archibald Alexander. Mrs..
PRESCOTT Hall Butler. Mrs John Henry
Hammond and Mrs. Arthur C'uTttss James
are among the patronesses Of an entertain
rrert to be given on Thursday evening.
June z, at TIE Nez Amsterdam Roof Thea
TIE. for the benefit OF the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild Shskespsa-ss
'e-fidsumn1er Nights Dream VII he given
BY school children who live IN the parts -
the city where the guild works. distributing
flowers. plants. fruits and vegetables 20 IN
stitutions and among the poor IN TIE tore
rrsnt district. Mrs. John Wood Is pras'-
dent. Clifford Pinchot honorary president.
and Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, and
Mrs William CorCoran Eustis vtce-prest-
dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

London, May 2-COmmaudsr Peary vFn
receive the gold medal from The Royal
Geographical Society on "Wednesday Wfth
the commander are Mrs Peary ard car
tain Robert Bartlett Nf the Arctic steamer
Roosevelt. They were passengers on the
Kronprinzessln Cecilie- The party vas
met BY Major Leonard Darwin. the r-ssi
dent and MT Kettle. secretary OF rhe
ROYAL Geographical Society. Command ~
Edward Simpson. American naval attaer3
az London. and COMMITTEES of the P1l-
srinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
lsu-s1ork G.ibn,re.
TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1910.

This newspaper IS ofc7'ed and pub
7ished By The Tribune Association, q
Hes0 York oorpordtion; office and p7iii-
cipGl place Of business. Tribune Build
tng, No. 154 NossaB street, Aetc York ;
Ogden IiILs. president: Ogden r. Reid,
secretary; Tonnes N. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of fhe officers is the of5ce
of this ne1pSpdper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for an in
tarnational hygienic exhibition to take
place in Dresden in 1911, under the immedi-
ate patronage of the King of Saxony. Th'
managers of the enterprise. according to e
circular Just issued. will bring together
statistics, scientific exhibits and historical
data which will be OF great value to the
human family" Requests for exhibits have
been sent to all parts of the world. In the
history section zone of the features will be
an exhibition presenting to the eye ma
teriaI illustrating the principal features OF
hygiene among the Jews at various periods
Of their history"
Wcodley-Its hard for US who are &C
o,,e+o1ned 10 sneak only English 10 pro
,,oI,Dce some Of these French words tina
are so commonly used
Nise-Oh! l don't think 40
Woodlev-YOu don't? Then how do you
pronounce e-m-b -o-n-p-o-i-n-t?
Wise-Fat-Catholic Standard and Times
THE HALL OF FAME.
Haul EN- ir: drag 'em in;
Sift them out and see
Who or all our great should win
Perpetuity.
Pull 'em IN; push EN- in:
Sort 'em out and give
Votes To say whether they
Had worked to die or live.
Ssy, Fame.
IT'S a darned shame
That you don't put your brand on a name
So plain THAT all mankind might see
The hallmark OF eternity.
What?
W ]. HAMPTON.
Jack (eutering ofncs)-By George. the rair
is coming down all right. I'm soaked.
Tom Where Is your umbrella?
Jack-Its-it's what I am.-Boston Tran
script.
Or Gottfried Rueckle is hts name. and
n he should extend his trip to the United
States. see hiIn-he's wonder" writes an
American from Austria. He IS a master
at memory stunts and his mathematical
acrobatics are marvellous. | was one OF
the small audience before whom he showed
these yesterday. First he asked seven people
seven rows we're read off to his secretary
placed one under the other on a slate
where the doctor could not see them. max
ing a square of 40 Then the doctor rattlsd
off the figures forward and backward
diagonally and spirally. The square witt
its forty nine figures seemed to be at his
grasp al any point MULTIPLICATION division
ana subtraction with large groups OF n
ures seemed 10 be fun for him. His sclu
| ton Of problems in cube and square roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
AN ENGAGEMENT IN Lonnon

London. May 1.-The engagement Is an
nounced OF Lady Rsrrynore's daughter.
Miss Helen Post. 70 Montague Charles
Eliot. groom in-waiting 20 the King Lady
barrymore formerly was Mrs Arthur Post.
daughter Of General James Wadsworth, Of
Qensseo, N, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
NOR HIS FRIENDS EITHER.

From The Albany Journal
Some one says that there is danger NJ
rabies In the bite of "A skunk; but then n
man VINO gets near enough to a skunk for
the animal 10 bite him isn't likely to cara
much what happens afterward