davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

has An income OF more than 500 a year:
or Who by reason OF his business as a
merchant or position as an educator, IS
entitled to vote for members or CHAMBERS
of commerce of the state board OF euucd-
ton, and derives from his business or pro.
fessIon an annual income of more tnah 800"
a year: or who owns real estate or mas
the right TO the use OF the same, lhS III
come from which is more than 52Jl q year +.
or who owns real estate, more IMAM f-91
acres of which are devoted TO agriculture
forest culture. or fruit culture. or more
than / % acres of which are devoted 10
horticulture or vine culture; or VINO mas a
school certificate which would eHtitie MIN
10 the minimum of one year service III
the army.
Three votes-EveTy citizen who mas an
annual income of more than $52i; or VINO,
as a public or private official, mas an an
nual salary OF more than siazi or WHO ut
Tiyes from scientific or artsuc profession
or pursuit an annual income OF more tndIi
s442 (such as lawyers. physicians, unlvef-
sitv professors. engineers, artists, tItei di y
men etcD: or who owns real estate rom
which his annual income is more tnah 80
or who owns real estate, more than S-o'
acres of which are devoted to agr1cuIture,
forest culture or fruit culture, or more
than IA acres to horticulture or VINE cur
ture.
Four votes-Eyery citizen who mas an III
come of more than 1866 a year, or VINO a
a ptlblic or private official, mas an dhhud,
salary of more than $3.50: or VINO owns red
estate from which he derives an income OF
more than S524 year; or VINO owns Aedl
estate of which more than Is" acres are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

0S22-9o) is one OF the few ventures of this
composer III the field OF chamber music, II
was written in Paris in 1889, the year before
his death
Reinhold Gliere OSi4- J. the andante cor
variazoni from whose quartet in \ will be
school OF composers. He was gold
medallist at the Moscow Conservatory AND
Willie there was pupil of Taneiw and
Hyppolito-Iyanov. His published works
include, in addition to the quartet, seXtet
for strings. an octet for the same instru-
ments and a symphony.
August Mesnard, Ludwig Mandy, Henry
Leon LEROY and Joseph franZel Will be
the assisting artists in the Schubert octet
The octet was begun in February, 1924,
and was completed March l. II was
composed for Count Ferdinand Troyer,
chief OF Archduke Rudolph's house
hold, who was himself an excellent clarinet
player He was delighted with the part
written for him. and assisted a the first
performance. with Schuppanzigh, Weiss
and Lincke-three of the original Rasou-
moWslIy Quartet. THIS octet end the string
Quartet in \ minor, OPP. 29, were always
regarded by Schubert studies for the
grand symphony that was to be written
in the future, the fuliiment OF which may
be, seen in the major symphony written
In 1925 the year OF his death. The octet
was published by Spina i'll 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DAMRosCH SILVER JUBILEE

Nearly three hundred applications i'r
places have already been receiFed pH
committee in charge of the puohc uiiiii''
to be given 10 Walter Damrosch III i0'''
of his twenty-ffth anniversary as d Coii
ductor of music in America AT the
on March 70 Dr. Henry van Dyke VIII pe
the POSTMASTER on this interesliilS ~"
sion. and the committee in charge Vi TIC
dinner includes the following: EdWaIu ~
Adams. Richard AIdrich, John W. AieAah-
der. Winthrop Ames. Albert MOTIFS oao
August Belmont William H. Bliss, Nl0"-
olas Murray Butler. Andrew Carilesie'
Robert J. Collier. Frederick ii. Comstoch'
Paul D. Cravath, II. Holbrook ctfuS'
Robert w De Forrest, Reelhdlu De
Koven Andreas DIPPED. Charles H. Ditsoii'
Finley P Dunn, Fl. Hardness fiasiei'
Daniel Frohman Charles Dana dipson'
Frank l.. Hastings. Thomas Hastings IT.
tor Herbert Franklin NJ Hooper, Archer
NJ Huntington +. Francis Hyde, Rafaei
Joseffy Otto II. Kahn, Franz knelsei' n.
E. Krehbiel John La Fargo, Alexander
Lambert Charles II. Mackay, PauI MOT
ton John P Num- Frank A. Alunsey- Ho-
ratio Parker Amos r. q. Pinchot CharleS
+. Sampson. Henry Sanford. Rudolph r.
Schirmer. Henry Seigman, isaac N Se1s-
man. William NJ Sloane, James Speyer'
Fred p Steinway William b. Tutnlii, e.
Creighton Webb and Richard yelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PLURAL VOTING IN SAXONY.
Some Electors Will Have Four Votes
Under New Law.

( Consul George Nicolas lift at NUrenl-
! berg writing of the new elective franchise
law which has become effective in the
kingdom of Saxony, says:
The new law applies only to elections
for the lower house of the Saxon Landtag,
1 or legislature, but because of its Intricate
/ and elaborate provisions its operations are
/ being watched with great interest through
! out Germany.
I 'Saxony is one of the four Kingdoms
which. together with some twenty grand
duchess principalities and free cities, max
up the German Empire. With the excep-
ton of foreign. military. naval and postal
matters Saxony retains full control of It's
internal affairs. Its Landtag legislature
consists OF two houses of equal authority.
Both must agree before any measure can
become law. The upper house is in no
sense elective 1t consists of some forty
five TO fifty members, among whom are,
first, all the royal princes of lawful age:
then ten large landowners; six mayors of
cities ami i've miscellaneous members APP
pointed by the King: six mobiles. chosen by
a group of hereditary lords of the land;
twelve large landowners. chosen by the
owners Of ritterguts H<nightly estates); four
church dignitar;es: the mayors of Dresden
ana l4PipZlS. ana one Ttpi tStitdiiNt tAStil
the University of Leipzig. Most of these
members are appointed for life The lower
house consists of ninety-One members, to be
elected under the new law. They are
elected from forty-three city and forty
eight country districts. and for six-year
terms.
The new election law provides for voters
Of four classes, viz, those with one, two,
three and four votes each, based upon in
come, position, education and age, and fig
ures from the registration of voters just
made indicte that the four-Votc electors,
who are very largely government employees
and large landowners, viii cast a vote al
most as large as the other three classes
combined.
The provisions of the law which make
this situation possible distribute votes as
follows:
one vote-Every male citizen of saxony
who is twenty-five years old and who pays
direct state taxes in any amount
Two votes-Fyery citizen, as above
whose income is more than S}S1 wear. or
who, as a salaried public or private official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THE METROPOLITIN.
Trio of Important RenditionS
This Week.

Three occurrences of unusual interest are
scheduled fcr the coming week at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Monday night viii witness the debut of
the young Spanish soprano. Elvira dc Hi
6algo. as Rosina in The Barber OF Sc
willie" Alesssndro Bonc viii sing the role
NJ the Count and John Forseli. the Swedish
baritone. viii he heard in one of his most
popular roles IN Europe. that OF Figaro.
NM. Pini-Corsi, Reschiglian. Tecchi and
others will also be in the cast. The opera
will be followed by advertisement by the
Russian dancers, Mile Anna Favlowa and
Michael Mordkine. NittoTio Podesti Will
conduct.
"Wednesday night brings the first repe-
etiou Of Ivan Tschaikowsky's 'Fique
Dame" under the direction OF Gustav
Mahier. The cast OF the opera will he a
notable one. including Names. Dest:nn.
Vickham Gluck. Mattfeld and Sparkes and
NM. Slezak, Forsell, Didur, Muhlmann,
Hall and Ludwig.
Thursday night Fra DiaNoio,' with
Mines. Alien and 2Taubourg and NM.
Clement. Reiss, DeyauA. Bourgeois, Regis
and others. will be sung The opera Will
be followed by the first act of Deibes'
ballet, '-Coppelia.'' with Mile. Anna Paw
LEVIN Luigi Morandi, I.odovico Saracco
and the entire corps lie ballet.
FRIDAY night will bring q revival for the
FIRST time in several years Of weber's opera.
Der Freischutz," with an elaborate now
scenic dressing and a east including Jo-
hanna Ciadski. Bella Alien. Lenora Sparkes,
Christine IIelianc Anna case, Hermann
ladlowker. otto C16ritz, Robert Rass. Her
bert Eyfthsrspoon. Albert ReiSs and Julius
Saver. Alfred Hertz viii conduct
Al the Saturday matinee. beginning at
i 40 O'Clock. there viii ne double bill
COMPRISING MaSSenet'S 'Nerther-f with
Mines Farrsr and Chuck and NM Clement
Iilly and others. wita Egisto Tango con
ducine, followed by the frst act Of Cop
7elia" With the same cast. including Nile.
Pavlowa and NJ Mordkine. Nittorio Fo-
desti viii conduct
SATURDAY. evening "CIerwania-" with the
already familiar cast. including Mines. nes-
tim. Sparlles end Heliano and 1IAI. Csruso
AInato Didlr md WuIn7an. viii b. given
Arturo Toscanim viii have the musical Iii
rection.
Tuesday evening a. Tho New Theatre
ia Bohamo~ win l'c given, With Miss
E'aIrar Is Mimi. Miss Alien IS Nusetta- and
Mr. Martin as Eo5ofa- ESistc Tango VIII
conduct
At ,hc Wednesday matinee ''LAttsoue
ia Moulin" with Nr2es. Delna. Noria and
HeIiare and NM Clement, tfil1y. Ananian
and Regis will be followed by tn first act
Of ''Coppciia.
This evenings concert At the MetIopoi-
tan viii bring the last appearance OF
tie young Russian VioliniSt, NiSeha FL
man. The otber soloists are Jane Osborn
Hannah Jeanne MaubourE. Rita Fornia
RiccarIo Martin. Clarence Nhitehii and
Robert Flase. The orchestra viii be under
the direction OF Max BendN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
1T THE M4NH4TT4N.
"PfUeas and Melisande' To Be
Sung FrfdaB.

Oscar Hammersteins announcement of
the revival of Debussys operate setting Of
Maurice Maeterlinck's "Pelleas and Nell
sande" at the Manhattan Opera House
next Friday evening. though late in the
season. will be welcomed by the growing
number of admirers of this the most mod
ern of French composers. To judge from
the place Debussys name has occupied on
recent concert programmes Fridays revival
may be considered timely, IS there IS plain
iy a steadily increasing interest IN De
hussy's works. Miss Mary Gardens inter
probation of the mysterious heroine is ad-
mittedlv one Of her most exquisite arusuc
achievements NJ. Dalmores will sing Pei
leas and NJ. Dufraune Golaud. The rest Of
the cast. with the exception of Arkel,
played by NJ Huberdeau. will be The same
as last season Mile. Gervile-Reach will
sing the Queen. Nile. Trentni Nniold, and
NJ Crabbe. the Doctor. NJ. de la Fuente.
who has directed the opera in Europe, VIII
be at the conductors desk
Mime. Tetrazzjni will sing twice this week
at the Manhattan-on Monday evening IN
Lucia with the Irish tenor, Mr.. Meteor
/ mack, and NJ. Sammarco, and at the Sdtul-
day matinee. when, for the first time this
season. NJ. Sammarco will have the title
role in ..Risoletto." On this latter occasion
the young American tenor. Orville Har-
rold viii sing the Duke.
'.Salc.ne' will have its second hearing
this season on Wednesday evening. OF
course. Miss Garden will have the title role
and the cast Will be usual
Aida viii he the popular price Satur-
day night opera. with Mime. Marietta Maza-
rim in the title role and NJ Ierola as Ra-
danes Mile. d'AIvarez viii he Amneris;
InYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NEW YORK oRATORIo SOCIETY

The Oratorio Society will end its season
by singing Bsch'S Passion According 10
81. Matthew" Oh the evening of March %
GOOD Friday, at Carnegie Hall Public in
terest in Bach's music has shown marked
growth in the last few years, and the
name OF the Leipsic cantor may be said TO
stand for something in the minds Of con-
certsoers besides the lofty austerity that
u once connected. Piano recitals. pro-
grsmmes OF chamber music and choral and
orchestral concerts have drawn SO freely
upon the treasure house Of Bach that the
German composers many-sided genius has
come 10 = fuller recognition than formerly
In Leipsic, for many years after Bach's
time. il was customary TO sing his st
Matthew Passion every year on Good Fri
day, IN the Church's penitential season.
This practice still obtains in London and
other English cities, while for the last two
years the Oratorio Society Of New York
has sung this music on Maundy Thursday.
This year Good Friday has been selected
tor the annual presentation.
The first performance in America of the
ST. Matthew Passion" So far as the
records show, was that OF the Handel and
Haydn Society in Boston in l874 since when
IL has been repeated there some fifteen
times The Oratorio Society's record com
prises performances in 1880 and 1884 under
DR. Leopold Damrosch; in 1888, 1892 1894
and 1895 under Walter Damrosch, and in
1908 and 1909 under DR.. Frank Damrosch.
The soloists at the coming presentation
will be Nine. Jane osborn-Hannah, So
prsno; Miss Janet Spencer, contralto.
George Hamiin, tenor; sydney Biden, barry
tone, and Herbert W'itherspocn, bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.

/ The COMMITTEES in charge of the Cincin-
natl MAY music festival to he held in
Music Hall from May to I. mas issued
its official preliminary announcement. The
musical director is Frank van der Stucken
and the associate conductor Frederick A.
Stock. The following are the singers who
will be heard in the festival.
Sopranos Emmy Destinn. Of the ROYAL
/ Opera. Berlin; Mrs, Rider-keisey, Nine:
MariSka Aldrici, Mrs. Chapman GoOld ami
Mrs. Werner West.
ContraItos-Mme Louise Homer, Miss
Janet Spencer and Nine, SchInmann- Heinz
Nielsen ana Evan Williams,
Basses-Hertert Witherspoon and Claude
Cunningham.
This * the programme OF the week:
Tuesday evening. May 3. opening night
HanGel's Judas Maccabeus, with the fes-
uNal chorus, choir OF 300 boys. soloists, or
chestra and organ, IL = special version py
Frank van der Stucken.
Wednesday evening, May a. Beethoven ven
night-MisSa Solennis, with the festival
chorus. sOl0ists. orchestra and organ. the
Fifth symphony and concert aria.
Thursday afternoon. May 5-Symphohy
concert with Schumann- FIeink a. solost.
She viii sing Brahus's Rhapsody, with
orchestra and chorus of men; NltelilA :
aria from Mozarts Titus; ana 'Ihe
Three Gypsies,' by Lis2t. Tic orchestra
viii play Schumann Fourth symptoms.
Cigars Variation the overture 10 the
Flying Dutchmau' and the Soicefel >
Apprentice" by Dukas.
Friday evening May 1.-The Children 3
Crusade by Fierne. will be repeated with
the same forces as at the last festival IA
GLIDING All the SolDistS VINO sang tfitll, tiie
festival chorus, solo chorus for women,
chorus of seven hundred children from the
public schools of Cincinnati, orchestra ana
organ.
Saturday afternoon, May I-Orchestra
concert with Emmy Destinn as soloist
ture 10 "AuacI con. Webers Invitation to
the Dance" arranged for orchestra by
Neingarlner: The Merry FRANKS OF TN
tIulenspicgel, by Richard strauss, ana the
First Symphony Of Frederick A stock,
successor to Theodore Thomas as con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NOTED LOCAL SINGER DEAD.

Maria : Brainerd died on Wednesday,
February 9, at her home in Bedford Park.
New York city after Il brief illness. Among
the oratorio and concert singers of the
5O's and COS Few were better known
than Maria Scovill Brainerd She WAS born
in WATERFOWL, Conn, on August 10. 1928,
and came to New York to study in 1893,
beginning work with DR.. G. ". Beames, n
leading vocal teacher of the time who was
then organist of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, at Fifth avenue ana 10th street. Miss
Brainerd sang in this church for seven
years, after which she sang for nine years
in ST. Bartholomew Church, then in La
fayette street. Her salary rs "A singer
was 81 900 year, then the largest salary
paid 10 any church singer in New York
City. She also sang in d Brooklyn church
for q time.
AS her study progressed and her voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THE DOCTORS FEE.

Here is a case that viii interest pbz.
clans all over the country and which =.
stir up a lot Of discussion before It is fnss,
settled. For while at present the easz J.
fects the State OF Georgia only, the -.
raised is more than likely 70 Be taken :
in other states. and we VIII have the W.
to thrash over anew
The Georgia case was suit broggaf :
n surgeon to recover the sum % s55 Vyr,
ba claimed for having performed an =
eration on the child Of the defendant Z.
deTence svg0re only one witness the fsss.
~ the child. who testified that the s1rss.
LsG performed an operation upon S
dS,-o,fIter for tuberculosis % me knee =
1f,reson s'cut away at the knee. "a -
fat6er expressed II, and announce =
~, orerafion was a complete success =
~ child died within a short tine. n.
ne surgeon sent a bill for S-s- The a.
81 the child refused TO pay, and the =
geon brought suit The Superior CoG- +
Georgia decided that as the enid was
Leneftad the father owed the surzs.
nothing. Tine case was submitted ls[i5. ssaaz
deTed within a very short time--Utics 5
SeTN er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

the sIsl2'' overture compose the numbers
which the orchestra, under Gustav Nah
ler's direction, will present.
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
next. March 10 and II, the last concerts OF
the first series will take place, and on
each occasion Fritz Jireisler Will be the
solo performer. He will be heard in the
Brahms concerto for violin. The Women S
Chorus of the Mcdowell Club again is to
take part in a Philharmonic programme,
their services being required. in the De
busy The Afternoon of q Iaun.' The
remainder of the programme Will include
Busonis Suite BurIesque new, 10 he
PLAYED at these tHo concerts for the frSt
time here The composition is based on
the romantic fairy tale ''Tourandot,' by
Gozzi Richard Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION viii be the final orches-
trail composition on the programme which
will be identical on Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The sixth and last concert of the evening
series by the Kneisel Quartet Will he given
at MeadeIssohn Hall on Tuesday evening.
March s al S:15 o'clock, with the following
programme: Quartet in u major by Cesar
Francs. andante con variaz ioni from quar-
tet in A major, Op. :. by Glere; octet in
= major. for two violins, viola, yfoloncello.
double bass clarinet. bassoon and French
horn. Op. 166, by Schubert
The quartet in D major by Cesar Franck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

sdevelopod under training she won nigh
praise as an oratorio and concert
singer. A woman of attractive personality
and high character she retained her hold
Upon the affection of the musical public
for many years and received high praise
from ali the leading musical authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06


society,s concert at The New Theatre this
afternoon. The programme Will % as fol-
lows:
Two old English tunes: -,..,,
~ T1.,= Teiigi1t Giles Farnaby
arranged for small orehss'rs ~ . .Ia,',e 6zh
First time in America
Alexander Saslaysly-
rymphony No 5.--.--------------.I schaikoNsk3
The Kings Hunt Is a characteristic
oorn of John Bull (born 1888, who was
called the List Of his age" and THE
Cuodling's Delight" IS scored for a COM
l,ina ton Of wood-wind instruments 10 pro-
duce an effect similar 10 i. quartet or com
r,anv of Shawn players, popular in the
sixteenth century.
The HAYDN violin concerto. after lying
moro than 40 years in q heap 81 dust Gov
FRED manuscripts in a garnet of Breitkopfs
publishing house in Ieipsic, vas discovered
only a year or SO ago by the son Of the
founder of the Breitkopf house. Mr.. Sas-
leyskr will plaE the best two movements,
. allegro moderate and adagio. The work is
dedicated to Luigi Thomasini. concert mas
ter Of Prince Esterhazy's court orchestra,
OF which Haydn was the conductor. The
radenzas are by Paul Kienzel. This will
he the first American performance of the
work The second part Of the programme
will consist of the Fifth symphony Of
Tschaik owsky.
The symphony Societys concert at The
New Theatre on Sunday afternoon, March
Il, will present Mime. Fannie Bloomfield
Ze;sIer, pianist Nine. Zeisler will Ilay the
rIoszkowsh Concerto for piano and or
chestra. Dr. Leopold Damrosch's Fest
val Overture which was composed for the
ope ing OF the opera house IN Breslau,
where DR.. Damrosch was the director Of the
symphony Orchestra in 1856, viii be heard,
AS well as Schuberts Unfinished Sym
phony'' and the Prelude 20 Die Meister-
singer by Wagner. The Damroscll silver
Jubilee concert will be given at Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday evening, March -. The
programme VIII be an exact repetition even
70 the soloist tAIn1e- Bloomfeld-Zesler) OF
the first concert Of the Symptom Society,
conducted by Walter Danlrosch twenty-five
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

devoted 20 agriculture. forest euIt,ys /.
fruit culture. or more than 4.St acrs, !
horticulture or vine culture
Every citizen is entitled 70 one addItso--
vote 20 those provided above. upon 80.
ing the age Of nifty years. provided thss /.
elector may have more than four vots4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

She travelled all over the country In con
cert tours, visiting the principal cities and
winning golden opinions wherever she went.
Her work in the solos of HandelS Mes
siah" was considered exceptionally fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

ductor of the orchestra and associate con
ductor of the festival.
will bring the festival to a close, with all
the festival forces in Berlioz's The Tro-
ianc n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
music NOTES.

The second of two concerts announced by
the Barrere ensemble of wind instruments
,g.iI be given at the Stuyvesant Theatre on
Monday afternoon. at O'Clock. with Nine.
Anna Armand. mezzu soprano. and MIS-
David Names. Jianoforte. as assisting ar
fists. Whereas the programme OF the hfst
Continued on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MUSICAL


uMILnoIli PA colt y
and
rsandPr Thorouss9 93d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MARIO SAMMkRCO.

In "Rigoletto.' at the Manhattan.
fCofyrisht by Mishklu studio. New IorA-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

Walter DamTosch viii include t"o novel
tics in his programme At the - nhl'lohE
society's concert at The New Theatre this
AFTERNOON. The programme Will pc as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Continued on third page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-28
HELPS DIVORCED WIFE
]. M. Barrie Wants to Do Everything
TO Make Her Happy.

London, April 2S.--J. NJ. Barrie, the
playwright, who recently obtained a
divorce from his wife on account of
her relations with Gilbert Canaan,
has now turned fairy godfather to the
couple. He seems to be eagerly seek
ing the crumbs of happiness which
may fall to him by aiding the couple
to a speedy wedding and giving them
a fair start In life.
After the divorce decree became alb
solute, Barrie voluntarily turned over
to his former wife the deed to his
beautiful home at Farnham, and set
tied an income of $3.50 a year on her
for life. He also made arrangements
to facilitate the marriage of Canaan
and the former Mrs Barrie, and
practically will act as best man at
the wedding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

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use Il 10 nrcak IN New shoes Try Il to-day
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