davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

TEN OF individualsm. has died natural death.
In the South, where leaders still face toward the
past some pretence is made Of respecting the
letter as well as the spirit of Jefersons teach
ing But at the North, since Mr.. Bryan's rise 10
power, the Democracy has steadily set It's course
toward stronger government and the employ
ment OF the authority Of government all along
me line 10 restrain the dangerously swoiieh
POWERS of individuals.
The World" now opposes municipal owner
ship and operation Of public utilities. as II op-
posed last winter the federal regulation OF rail-
roads engaged in interstate commerce But IL
I'm so doing IL feels that IL has been, or is. cham
pioning true Democracy, IL must find itself
good deal I'm the position Of a solitary mourner.
only two Democrats could be found in Congress
orthodox enough 10 vote against the rate regula-
ton bill passed ar the last session. And, 50 far
as municipal ownership OF public utilities is con
cerned. even the leader in the fight OF the last
month TO save the Democratic party from Hearst
and socialism has just announced his willing
ness to run for Governor not alone on his "oath
OF Office" but on a declaration in favor Of munic-
ipal ownership. The party which has accepted
Mr. Bryan as its candidate for President in 1905
is about as dead as il can be as an exponent
Of Jefferson's individualstic theories. The nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Hearst for Governor would not call
for another inquest and another requiem.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BACK FROM POLAR CONGRESS
Herbert L. Bridgman Tells of Meeting q,
Explorers in Brussels

Herbert L Bridgman. who represented tbs rs.ss
States at the International Polar Congrsss S.s
at Brussels from September TO L. rstu-nsd "a.
terday 70 his home IN Brooklyn. Nlr. Brsdxzzn
also acted as delegate OF the Peary Arctic cus
and the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and 5cxuos
The congress. Mr.. Bridgman said. was rrn.:s.
able for the number OF distinguished srou-.u
who were present The nations represented AZ Il
congress were Germany. Chill. Denmark I'm.
States. Spain. Congo Free State. Francs Inr
Portugal Argentina. Rumania. Russia and Swsr
The total number Of delegates. scientists and 4.
cials was two hundred.
The proposed constitution OF the Intsrnatz
Polar Congress was adopted. and important
ternatiOnaI body organized During the sessions
the congress a number OF scientific papers wsrs
read Ex-Prime Minister Beernaert. OF Bslgun
acted as permanent chairman. The delegates 20 =
congress were entertained at several social affair
the only strictly public one being the reception
the Flemish Theatre on Monday Of last Esk
This reception was under the auspices OF tns R5Fa
Belgian Geographical Society.
Mr. Brtdgman read a paper describing tns Euns
OF Commander Robert E Peary IN the Arctc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
TRACHoMA IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Priest Resents the Statement of DR.. Lester
as to Its Cause.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF to-day. under the tue
Hospitals Needed for Trachomas" DIR. John e.
Lester assistant surgeon OF the New York Eye
and Ear Inarmary. declared that the cases or
trachoma in the public schools were so numerous
that the hospitals were unable TO handle them
BY reason Of the filthy condition OF the tenement
house regions on the East Side. one-third OF the
school children there afflicted with trachoma.
and the disease had spread 10 One-quarter OF the
school children OF Brooklyn" He furthermore
said that many children in the public schools. OF
weTl-to-do parents. had caught the disease from
the children OF the tenement houses" There ia a
thrown out on all sides TO the public concerning
the tenement house and the above Is Just one
The statement as to the number cannot. really
third OF our children here are 50 diseased. and +!
Children will fail to confirm the good physicians
statement He may be versed in traehoma and in
knowledge Of the tenement house and its people is
just little bit limited l live right here in the
tion 70 know Just what a1a talking about. see
SHs sn s New o York 1ae To sTSSe eeas
healthier or happier lot The boys are as sturdy,
and ribbons as elsewhere. and il cannot be pos
sibls that these healthy happy th[ongs are nurt,
doctor would have the general public believe.
Look into the homes. not the hlthy ones. but the
neiShborhood OF the East Side wherein these little
You can with truth. that they are filthy II is up
to Woodbury. TO clean streets. 70 exert Just a
little energy here. and possibly you may get rid
OF OF the OF traehOma and. possibly. TOO.
n you PVT the responsibility OF this and good
many other diseases among the poor upon his
inert department you would place the responsibility
lust where Il belongs. Bathing from cur docks and
in public baths near the sewers OF our streets would
readily the disease.
AS for the children OF the well-to-do parents who
have contracted this disease from the children OF
the tenement houses, the remedy is evident. Take
them away. II is too bad 20 have them elbow with
the children Of the poor when the means OF their
parents easily provide other schools and other
corraniOns. and in the event OF their being taken
away / would scarcely know whom 20 congratulate.
Could you. dear Tribune. tell me?
JAMES b. CURRY.
ST. James's Rectory. No q oliver street. New York
City. Sept. q. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE SAGE SETTLEMENT.

There will be general relief and satisfaction
save for one thing-if the announcement made
Yesterday means an end TO all controversy over
the will of the late Russell Sage. Briefly, it
amounts TO this, that If the heirs will refrain
from contesting the VIII Mrs. Sage will, from her
own share, double their legacies. The state
ment is made by one of the chief counsel for
contesting heirs that this will end the matter
and there will be no further contest 1t is sim
cerely to be hoped that this is true, and that
the public will be spared the scandal which such
a contest, If fought out. would surely cause.
We have said there is one exception TO the
ground for general satisfaction. That is the
consideration that Mrs. Sage was practically
driven to take the course announced, IN order
TO escape tedious litigation. 1t has seemed
scarcely credible that the heirs who announced
a contest really believed that Russell Sage was
under undue influence when he made his Will,
that he was at that time mentally incompetent.
or any such thing. But they have succeeded in
securing larger allowances than the will pro-
vides, through Mrs. Sage's reluctance TO enter
upon litigation which would be extremely dis
tasteful and irksome TO her, and which might be
some will contests have been
TO an extent comparable with the expectation Of
life now remaining 10 that venerable woman.
1t is not pleasant TO think OF such a settle
ment. But the evil is probably less one than
that of prolonged will contest, especially since
the payment of the additional bounties will only
slightly diminish the residuary fortune which
will remain TO Mrs. Sage for her enjoyment and
for the wise uses TO which her benevolence Will
Dut n
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
IN THE 8ERKsHIRss

thS Aelf6tASn % The Irfrlnsr
LenOx. Mass. Sept. Zi--slr Mortiro--
Durand gave a large out-of-door sn,.-,.'1 go lsts
the Lenox Golf Club this afternoon. - ansa' a
dor offering cup which is annually -'>'sa
Ambassadors. Tea was served 10 -. T.
on the lawn near the ninth hole. Ths v~-', Saes
genial. and the afternoon was lust va VI
for such lawn party. Almost ever, o. '101ss
cottage circle drove down to the zolf eo,r.. =
Miss Josephine Durand assisted Iadv ~ "a
the tables. There we're sixteen entries ror -
bassador's Cup. which was won By sanu. IA "A
Ingham with net score OF g. Prssen, s,,... '''e
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. William N "a s d
Mr. and Mrs. Morris K Jesup. Mr. 49, a'
George W. Folsom. Mr. and Mrs Giraud = an
Mrs. John r Alexandra. Mrs Rob.r, u-He
Miss Goodman. Miss CIementina FsTns,,
Augusta Fame. Mrs. La Montagns. gr.py,u. :
Winthrop and Mrs. Clarencs r. Edwards
This morning society attended a cone.-.
house OF Mrs. Richard c. Grsenlsaf, ws.-. -, =
Betty Booker. OF Charlottesville. Va. and r.
Hartford OF London. gave a programme
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l. Pratt OF New Yo-z
have been at the Hotel AsDinwau havs .o,.
Glen Cove. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop. OF Nsvx.
sailed to-day from abroad for New Yosk. W. .- :"
Mrs. Bishop will open Interlaxen villa tor -. -
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Richardson ana M.
Richardson. who have been at tho Aspiawau - =
summer. returned 70 New York to-day
Mrs Robert Livingston. 1Ir. and MrA Csor,.,
Hart OF New York. Miss Kathsr.ns Buaart :
Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. n @. HiT- Of D.az,,.
have arrived IN LenOx-
Senator and Mrs W. Murray Grams WIN 49,,
tomorrow from abroad They have taken a.
B. Crane place. IN Dalton. for the early u,s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. sloane VII givs -.
OF large dinner entertainments at Elm cou-. -.
week.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and an automo5lls oa.-,,..
are making a tour to the White NIountaIua wn !.
rive tomorrow at the Hotel AspinwaI- wass, n,
will remain some time. In the automobls osrr,a
Mrs, Glen Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dy,r /.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Lehr.
Dr. and Mrs s. c. Edgerton. OF New Yors M
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H Llttleheld and party AZ p.,-
dence have arrived at the Hotel Aspinw.r
Mira George W. Folsom entertained at di,r~ =
night at Sunny Ridge In honor OF her ru.,
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Y. satterisa Of wsassx
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
K1LnusG TIE DEAD oVFR AGAJy

That is sn interesting but somewhat battling
question which The New York World" is pro
pounding daily 70 its readers: "Shall the Demo
cratic party dieT SO far no reply has come
from any quarter. Nor has "The World" at
tempted 70 answer its own conundrum. Theo-
rencaiiy, perhaps as Mr.. Hearst asserts, the
Democratic party Is as good as dead, and ought
20 be suppianted by a live organization with
some tntelligible ideas and unity Of purpose.
But, practically, having exhausted its construc-
tive vitality, 1t may be allowed 10 linger on in
default OF a better substitute furnishing a
refuge for those who ara willing 20 foregather
IN the caves Of Adullam. We are rather sur
pr1sed, indeed, 10 ind the question whether the
party IS already cold and stiff or only rnoribund
raised as II IL were really Of immediate and
pressing Importance. II is clear enough that in
one sense-the sense emphasized by The World"
the Democratic party has been dead since 1896.
Why, then, agonize over its present predicament
to-day, IN so far that predicament involves.
or seems 10 involve, any repudiation of a past
which is now only faded memory: Why dis
turn the dead with an annoying and altogether
suDerhu0us summons 10 die again?
We gather from The World" that the Demo-
cratic party viii really pass across among the
shades If il nominates Mr.. Hearst for Governor
IN this state and subScribes 10 his theories Of
municipal ownership and partial state socialism
Our neighbor applauds the ultra aindividualistic
platform adopted last March by Tanmany Hall.
and iHtimstes thst. II that platform is departed
from by one j0t or little. JeferSonianism will be
dish0nored and the historic mission Of the Demo
cratic party viii be- iDgloriOusly ended. Yet if
an exact insStence on Jefferson's doctrine Of
decentralization. of weak government and the
least possible restraint on the individual nat
urai or corporate, IA his dealings with other in
diViduals, is the essence Of Democratic OrthO-
dOxy, then the Democratic party died long ago
and we have been waiting overtime for the
funeral The fact = that indiyidualism has
been graVely challenged, II il has not been en-
rtrely overthrow a vital principle in our
politics as well as cur economics. Government
has been becoming stronger. because IL has had
20 gather strength 10 protect the interests Of the
community against individual aggression magni-
fed 20 the nth power By the fiction Of incOrpora-
flcn- Jefe-sOn's theories fitted old conditions
and have failed utterly 20 cope with new ones
and JsffersOnianism, In so far as IL IS a sys-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tr1buns.I

BY Teegraph % Ine Ir1Dlne-I
Newport r. l.. Sept H-Mrs- Reginald q. van
derbIt has far recovered from her recent illness
that she is able to drive 20 town daily. She Is
looking well. but II will be some time before she
will get around as Of old She has as her guest
Mrs George Law, who has returned from New
York
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Coogan and family are on an
automobile trip through New Hampshire
Mr. and Mrs. william Storrs Wells have decided
20 remain at their cottage through ths month OF
October.
Among those entertaining at dinner this evening
were Mrs George s. Scott and Mrs Reginald os
Koven.
Iuucheons were given this afternoon by Mrs
Paul D. Mills. Miss Charlotte Pell. Mrs Samuel L
Huntington and Mrs. ]. Thompson spanoer.
f. Rhinelandsr King has returned 20 New YORK
Mr. and Mrs Edwin d Morgan closed their VIA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ENGLISH SCHOOL TEACHERS COMING

Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF Col11-
University. arrived here yesterday on ths W.
Star liner Baltic. after vacation OF three M,
abroad He spent most OF hts time in Germany
the few days stop-Over IN England Dr. BuI-G a1
ferred with Alfred NIOsely on the plans foF Is
ing to the United States fvs hundred 8
school teachers who wish to study AInsrrH =
cattOnal methods. He said the plan had Ha Has,,-s
favor throughout Great Britain. and IA -,
OF Parliament and many prominent 1y-sSI,s
had volunteered to pay the expenses. -ssa.--
requested Loo permits, and Wales a-<ee ~ J. "a
more than her allotment. President bl~-
that ne and Superintendent Maxwell VI
Tor the reception Of the teachers in New W.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
mAxIms OF A REPORTER.
From Pucl


Hitch your hotel stories to star: YOU may get
passes 80 ' 90
somebody's chimney
Remember that whore there is smoke there is "a
etc.
weather prophet is without honor I'm a news
paper Office
~ $ wise politician that knows his own inter
view dIter the cub reporter gets through with IL.
- kdNe IN Iiue saves good deal Of trouble.
1901 ana his opinions soon In type.
tisAe care OF the cigarettes and the stories will
take care Of themselves.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
EX-GOVERNOR sLIss's WILL

Saginaw, Mich. Sept. H--The will Of ex-0ss
Aaron T. Bliss, OF this city which was H'h'. -
lie to-day, makes a number Of hequests !" -
tional and other Institutions. including ln' "a
ing Albion College. 5000; Alma Coiies@ s.
Old Ladies' Home. OF Oneida. \. Se,- e.. y. Z
city OF SGgmaw, S20OO for the oeanl'i.1., 4, .
Bliss Park Mrs Bliss the widow is - -,
Dr. J.. w Fliss a brother. Is 70 receive -, y
there ave d, r,,r,nsr of beavy obligations oasss oi-s
ing against 10. ard that 40 iS douot .'' .
BE- realized 20 provide for an o. t's ,eid 10 . p
life Insurance carried by Nlr- Bliss =
princinll assef
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
JUDGE BURLINGTON PROMOTED.
Will Go on Bench of Third United States
Circuit Court.

Oyster Bay. Sept. E.-Senator Knox. Of Pennsyl-
vania, leaving Sycamore Hill to-day announceo
that President Roosevelt had decided 20 appoint
Judge Joseph Burlington Judge OF the 50
United States Circuit Court. which includes the
states OF Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey:
Tudga burlington IS now United states DlstrlGt
rSdge OF the Western District OF Pennsylvania- re
will be succeeded In that place BY Judge Natnsie
F,u-fng formerly OF the Court Of Common Pleas. OF
Fayette County. Judge Burlington will III tne va va
cancy caused by the death OF Judge Marcus w
Acheson The other members of the court are
Judge George Gray. Of Delaware. and Judge George
M Dallas, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Abouf People and Social Inciden,.

to-day and started for their I.onz
the autumn months. oam 4.
Miss Pauline French has gone N
a visit Hcrk a.
Hermann OeIrichs. r.. who has -.
OF Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones .lncs ,i as Es.p
mann Oelrichs started for San Franc,ss- lrs Hs,
10 Great Neck. Long Island whsr. i. - nss zuo.
guest Of his aunt. Mrs. William X v..s-s . H.
AS result Of an automobile collision
summer r. Horace Gallatin has bro1.s.A a d,
against the New York Transportation co,s-'' ss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

In most Of its features the story told by
Captain Robinson. who. with his wife and crew.
was rescued by the steamship Altai off Hat
teras. has plenty Of precedents. An almost
countless number of fine sailing craft have been
dismasted In hurricanes. have sprung aleak and
have become waterlogged in spite OF persistent
and discouragng work at the pumps. and with
lamentable frequency help has come only when
every one on board was In danger OF perishing
Of hunger and thirst. Few OF these experiences.
however. are frightened by such heroism as
was displayed by Captain Robinson's wife Ac-
cording 20 his sailors. she cheered them In their
desperation. herself took hand at the pumps
when they we're helpless with exhaustion. and
firmly refused TO obey her husband when he
insisted on being left alone aboard his disabled
ship. TRULY a splendid example OF fortitude and
loyaltyi
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
DR.. LAPPoNI SERIOUSLY Ill.

Rome, Sept 2l--After "a vacation OF two months
DR.. Lapponi physician TO the Pope has returned
to Rome seriously ill., DR. MazzOni dia gnOses the
Saturday whether operation is necessary.
The Pope Is deeply concerned over his physicians
illness.
In the course Of the day Or. LappOni grew worse.
complaining OF pains in the stomach. In
spite OF his condition however, he insisted on writ
ing TO the Pope, thanking him for his inquiries and
blessing Speaking about his condition. DR. IappOni
said he had felt well since he underwent the
operation for appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MRS. AsroR's IMPROVEMENT sl''

IBy TELEGRAPH The rrioune ,,,,. r.
Newport. r T.. sept 2L-Dr. austin =, ~
who is Mrs. William Astor's family pns - osts'
asked tonight as to the condition o. ,svs-. o
would talk but little. He did say .,,,loa q
the Improvement IN Mrs AstorS - sSfst 2.
more slow than he had hoped for IA that .
Mrs AstOr was drivtng out I...S - dauSs.c.
day Her plans FOR the future nsss,SvaI nsssS OF heI -
cided on as she is awaiting the ,oVy on - )
To this country Mrs. Astor dro''
usual
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ADOPTS SIMPLE SPELLING

The New York Observer" one 0f the Oldest re-
nsiouS newspapers In this country, Is OF the
hrst or its class to Join the ranks OF the simpler
speilers In the youths department. all Of the
changes suggested bv the Simplihed Spelling Board
nave been adopted In the rest Of the paper a
more conservative policy will be followed two hum
aIed OF the three hundred words recommended be-
Ing used In the new forv
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
NAV YoRNgR eUYs cRINkLs LooeE.

T. BY Telegraph % The Tribune
Sufern. y. Y, Sept III. W. Hartman. OF New
York city, has purchased the Nym Crinkle lodge
at Monsey. Rockland County. The property was
owned by the late Mr. Wheeler a novelist and
philologist. OF New York who died az MOnsey sew
eFal years ago. Mr.. Hartman has established a
fresh air home for the poor children OF New York
The property consists OF several OF land and
plenty Of fruit OF all kinds
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MR.. MORGAN MEETS HIS NEcEs

j. p. Morgan was an the White star pier -
day when the steamer Baltic docked. 70 nv =.
Two nieces. Miss Caroline l.. Morgan eN -
Hush Morgan. who were passengers MS y
line Morgan was il throughout the voS -
her customs declaration was made our
Y. Irvine. a friend"
Mr.. Morgan's partner. Charles steele. - ~ =
a passenger. His valet. Henry Sitltns ws. =
stricken with appendicitis on the v0yaea - !,
moved from the pier IN Mrs Steele e'~
taken 20 private hospifaL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

To Animals has offered . prize Of $1,000 for the
best dramatizat1on Of the story Of BLACK
Beauty" with the idea OF populartzing the gos-
pei of Kindness to dumb creatures. In these
days of the successful staging OF Sunday colored
comic supplements. all things are possible In
play -joinsry, and some clever adapter OF best
sellers. may win the thousand; but unless Black
Reau,y can plunge or win the Suburban on a
rsvo,ving track we fear his season on Broadway
viii be a short one: and the automobile is TAX
ing the oats out OF the mouth of the horse
actor nowadays. anyway.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
SIR cHeNTUNe GOES TO 'wAsHINarox

Amherst. Mass. Sept. 1--sir Chentuns Li-s
Cheng. the Chinese Minister. who has besr Eslt
ing the summer here. started to-day FOR W1-'s'
ton. He was accompanied BY hts secretz1 and
family. with the exception OF one son. who rsnAas
at a preparatory school here
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE PRIZE PUZZLE.

From The ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
=. Political prophets have chance to distinguish
themselves with this little problem: How many
state tickets will there be In New York who will
be nominated and what will be their relative vote?
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
LIEUT.. col. WISER GOES TO BERLIN

San Francisco Sept I--Lieutenant Colonel John
T. Wiser OF the coast artillery. at the PresidiO
has been appointed military attaChe NJ Berlin
Colonel Wiser has been informed by General Bell
SnSt OF stau. OF his SCI, elton for this post and
VIII start In few days for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
He MUST HAVE HAD FAITH.

From Lippincott's Magazine
The church was packed even the aisles lined
MIN MIN chairs. Just before the benediction The
.L oushiul clergyman. who loved order as he did
t.he gospel thus admOnished his hearers: In pass
lhs out please remain seated until the ushers have
removed the chairs from the aisles-"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
SIR w. n. PsRKIN WILL ATTEND DINNER

Sir William Henry Perlin has Informed re sr'
nittes that hs will attend the dinner at Delmo.cl
on October 8. eommemorating the PerIdn tloLss
the coal tar industry. Sir William viii sail On -
tember q. He will receive silver tea servcs-
the dinner
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
PRESIDENT CABRERA NOT WELL

Mexico City. Sept. G.-Advices from Gla''-
report President Cabrera IN poor health. :
suit OF hard work Guatemala Is said 20 y
covering from the effects OF the recent VA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

After you had. some six months before. de-
scribed Charles f. Murphy as a leader Of the
Plunderbund. and had playfully pictured him In
a Sing Sing costume. IL you were suddenly 70
discover that he carried I'm his vest pocket
Nomination for Governor that you very much
wanted-wouldn't II Jar you?
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Automobile accidents within the next two
weeks which prevent participation in the con-
test for ths Vanderbilt Cup will doubtless be
causes Of profound sorrow to the owners OF the
disabled vehicles. but may prove blessings in
Disguise
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Actors and playwrights viii receive as addi-
tional testimony 10 the educational and moral
influence Of the stage the news that the Massa-
ohusetts Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

one moral TO be drawn from the Democra'le
primary election in this county is that winning
canvasses cannot be directed from vacation re-
sorts on the other side Of tho Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
KING ALFONSO HOPES FoR q, J

san Sebastian. sept si.-It IS ~. sorn % q
nounced that a child is expected 20 y n.srisl :
King and Queen Of spain They
Aay a.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
PERHAPS A FATAL SHOCK.

From The Buffalo Express.
pack pedler fell dead without warning at GOu-
verneur. Perhaps some one had offered 10 buy some
thing without hsgSling over the price
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

When it comes 20 stealing political clothes
Mayor Adam OF Buffalo ought 10 have some ad-
vantage over the other candidates before the
Democratic convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud. who nave oeen
spending the summer abroad. are oooSeo 10 'ai'
for New York October s. and on tnel' ,,e1 @,',ea
Ill, 90 ,o their country place. near White Plains
for the fall