davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13


r. year and find little need for spending
more hut "a tho larger clubs members
raw anywhere from SO TO S25 annual dues.
and tins. as a well known club woman
made clear - the smallest item in the
yearly club expense account. Said the
woman
The tendency IN New York women =
clubs - toward greater and greater Ell
:ravagancs. although none Of US calls II
"xtravaganC~. not seeing very we'll how
u ran 10 avoided. Il ~ simply a keeping
up with the times. which Demands more
outlay for rent. clothes. food and every
thing else
when wOmens clubs were young u
was not the custom for women OF mod
crate means to leave home often. Now
women Of every sort Of means like tn
take trips and do take trips away from
home as often as possible. Personally
I know club women who are spending
more than they ought 90 IN this direction.
but that - their own fault not the fault
81 women'- clubs
A friend ] nave in mind belongs IN
SIX clubs and never faIls 20 attend every
national convention and To accept invi-
'a,tons To hanquets given nv other clubs.
which means that she must repay these
courtesies IN kind. She spends. she told
rne. at lsas1 SEA a year in her clubs and
which probably would not bs bought
wore u mot that she wants TO look espe-
ciaIy veil when a guest OF honor on a
platform or at a table.
1 know woman whose Ave clubs cost
a. 4
WDmen's clubs do things on a big scale
these days and many persons forget
that travelling expenses. extra banauets.
luncheOns, receptions. "A club pan and
return courtesies dividually and col
lectively are all outside Of club dues,
To some extent IL rests with most
women hoS much or how little they shall
-pend az their club The average member
may dsrline TO take part IN a banquet
costing from S5 "a $40 a plate or 20 take j
trip To Washington or to San Francisco
10 attend q national convention without
Icing Questioned Or giving offence. Shs
may decline too. invitations from members
- other clubs which she would he Obliged
- return in kind ! aay the Averages
rnenber may do this.
In every club. though. there are leader,
show piec'--. my husband calls them
upon whom the club depends more N
iep- On special occasions. and u u moi
80 easy for these wOmen to slide on. 81
making such engagements. The friend
/ I rnentIunsd - one Of the~s. She - a ready
! speaker. she IL very good looking and shs
[ - Inclined 10 make herself agreeable on
! all occasions. Her temper h not easily
/ rufYi.d.
what IL more she n NOT averse To being
IN the limelight
AS n result her purse 10 STRETCHED "a
the last limit sometimes. ! know; and yet
! heard the othsr day that she had been
urged to join another club and intended
to do -.
One thing which has raised the oost
Of hsIOUging % = Oinb n the necessity n
meeting - a hOesl 90 OthsT plapa which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Of the tour that you are to sing In DstrO
in a concert on the afternoon % March
and in "Lohengrin' in Chicago the sam
sv~ninG.'
Cant do it,' answers Mr.. wIthsrspoon
nonohAlantly.
sMr. withernpOOn cannot aing IN DScsci'
and Chicago the same day repeats N.
biIinRllal secretary 10 another. Who mote
amendment a. aforesaid.
Marie Delna strolls along smiling,
On one side h her little daughter. 10 Whor
she r. chatting vivaOiously in French. nu
tho other her husband. NJ. AdOlph Hen
rich r. Prier de Saone. who wears a fer.
mustacha and all the hall marks Of a
iashInR cavalry officer. They are -
for their daily exerciss. for Nine. DetnA
il very athletic. q h explained. She stops
for a moment and admits that she has
records for mountain climbing. tennis am
bicycle riding. al well a. for scaling operl
scores.
Nine. PavloWa enters quietly and ~.
herself In the turmoil Of tho room witt
cosmopolitan ease She 10 accompanied
by Michel Mordkins. who a. soon a. h.
enters the room perches on q hiSa table
by preference 10 the prodered chair.
The two Russian dancers recsntlv
arrived have more than fair psrceatAg-
OF interest even from the staH accustomed
10 cslebrities. They arc % dance tina
svsnipg at the house % Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney and have bssn practising On th"
opera house stage. The principal thing
You notice'about NJ. Mordkine In the shape
d his silk hat. which resembles tina
Of Mr.. Hammerstein. Il II Funsored
that he has been requested 60 change Il
Nine Pavlowa is very petite and gracsfll'
with dark eyes thin 10 the point Of emacis
don. her tiny wrists and ankles bearing
little resemblance 60 the abnormal siSesi
muscles OF many Of the premiere danssuse~
whom New York has seen from time b.
time.
Mime. Pavlowa h very becominRly
dressed. Her long green coat % rough
tweed IL fur lined and opens over a simple
clcth skirt edged with q broad hand NJ
fur and soft ailk waist. On her head 10 a
tura,an covered with many folds and big
bowN Of black net. and below its edge
peek choux oG heliotrope silk fastening
the black hair She has huge pearl
earrinsyA. but wears no other iswelry
She IN escorted TO the door by the polyglot
SECRETARY. Who makes a long farewell
speech Inv perfect Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

York clubwoman dre~- more elaboratsly
at club n..tinr- than the occasion war
ranta. b,,, Droyio,ed thew can AFFORD II
I don't think tbi. IA "a great A Multi as
20 pr~aant A shabby appearanc..
-Carriaae hire /, a biR item now in
MANY n cIubwoman's expan.a account.
last war for exnmole IL hapDened that
nearIy .y.rv time I attended a club meet
ing AZ which 7 was a rue.t Of honor ar
- = a. a. - : - =. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

others must have fab a. n food, and IN 10
- Why hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
are expended 20 breed certain species o.
n hardihoOd that will make Il possible
20 i've IN waters hitherto unknown
Take the Mississippi River. for instance.
SLOW. sluggish water. where ali sorts ~
experimenting has been done In determin
ING what fish will live there. Carp were
put there by the Government because thev
will live there and because tbs poor car
depend upon them a. an edible. Catfish
buffalo fish and other hardy fish were
million.
AT our fishery in New Hampshire
which ny the way IN named Eo-ls-ls
nook. an Indian word meaning good
fishing and good hunting. we are hack
IN the hills twenty miles from railroad.
and ! stay there from the first 1T March
until the stTeama are frozen over. our
fishery is the only one where artificial
feeding 10 not reaorted 90. All our fish
feed naturally. We have one largo Lake
OF thirty acres with a system Of sevsra
ponds. all connected by dropping the
water level OF each a little lower than the
other.
The Government people have been
particularly kind Ia me. too. and have
afforded me many opportunities 20 exp"ri
Tnent In fish life. Whenever they want d.
painstsking experiment. performed th--
nOeuy wv anu aii OsAiy 100 eaArr 70 lSr~
u up. Our life up at Ko-le-le-mook -
simply roughlng u all summer long. We
have n so-called shanty 70 live tn and the
hills and ponds to al our lives have
besn experimenting in fish culture myself
over seven years. Fish are attacked With
all sorts Of diseasru. and I SGT out uith
succe@s 70 cure some Of them. I also cross
fish and breed hybrids and each veal
! get mors Interested. We have a slpeT
intendent oss the farm. and Dr. Johnsun
spends every minute OF time there thu.
he can take away frnfn his rIracfic..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
KEEPS FISH WITHOUT WATER
DEVICE or A WOMAN VINO HAS
4 PRIVATE HATCHERY.
Mrs. Prank 70. johnson the Successful
perimeRIer-Oxygen Fed TANK ehe
Neans-she and Her Husband Both
Deeply Interested In study O6 Fish LlGe.


Npertmenter-Oxygea Fed TANK ehe
Means-she and Her Husband Both
Deeply Interested In study % Fish LlGe.
Mrs Frank NJ Johnson. wife OF n
Boston surgeon. has devised q method Of
keeping fish alive without water. Both
Mrs. johnson and her husband arc dssply
Interested in fish culture and have at
Springfield, y. H.. a private fishery Of
their own. Mrs. johnson. who IN now
staying IN New York. gives this account
NJ her device:
I always was a lover % outdoor life
and after my husband became wrapped
up in his fish hatcheries I was soon so
-nthuss-d by his experiments that took
II up with him
After a time Ne naturally fell to
experimenting with all manner OF fish
life not only together but in sort Of
rivalry. IL was 10 some % thess sxpsri-
m~nts that I perfected my device that
enables fsh to live without water. I
was not at our hatchery at the time
made tho discovery. hut in my house in
Boston. and when actually proved that
nv theory was right ! stepped to the
phone and called mp my husband at his
office and told him Il IT, 'NOr he replied.
Yes I said. Then he came home to
$50 Il
4 first took large glass jar. much
longer than Wide. in the bottom 81 which
I plscsd a thick pad vi dampens-d felt
Then near the top 81 the jar T-put in an
intake tubs On one side aud AN e1haiI.f
tube on th. other Midway in the lar
! put littL. screen shelf on which I
laid the iish After moistsnink its xiIiS
with water ! closed the top Of the iar
and started oxygen To work. simply
pumping u IN the jar IN the ordinary
way not only kept The first fiah alive
hut s1perimented ON others and they
thriv-d for days and weeks
Nut what keeps the fish from Topping
about on the -crs,-n in tho manner Of
ii-h when out ~ water
-B.-cau-.. u ~ intoxicated. The fi,h 10
SIMPLY drunk with oxygen and lies there
initiating it, gill; A. regularly a. when la
water.
You can imagine how valuable this
discovery may prove 20 Government
hntcheries when you stop 20 think that
ia shipping fish across the continent
To stOck streams and rivers the (Ioy-
grnWsnt Uses an especially. arranged
car for IL purposes This H. 20 bsiilt
thEt the water Is force-h round and round
IN the tank In order Ia supply fresh oTy-
eel, which not only keeps tho hsh
agitated but often results IN great loss Of
life IN well.
"A car built on the oxyRsn plan. which
! have now proved 70 bs practical will
Keep the finh quiet and the oxygun will
keep them alive until they reach their
Destination. when they can be rsturned
Ca the WatsT.
PISA are expsrimsntad upna. Won
understand. tIy dovsrmmsnta n Or8eV 10
bring nh life up % ia hiEhsat standard
~ tood. Ths poor % this cO1mtry and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
VOHEN'S CLUBS COST MORE
\ w1LLTON YFAR SPFNT ON
INV ~ MN IORk.
Drea ana t.n'>rtatninG CRWse> 90 the
ago~1ng Expenditure " Was tsas-
forene IN tho Esrly nay DeWanssu
On fhe NgdevU CIupvv aUaR's Purse.

Susns Tsvsons say thai ~ her "lub
axpsnss~ Dpmsu - "ysftoppiHg man.
thar she n~lin.'t - ~. now sytravs-
RaBt IN fhr- rs-r-,' IpridsutalIy "fn-n
oncp in~lines, %, de-..rib" ru"n'- ,luhs
as H,eHsy Was'nr- amt q msuAc" 20 horne
life Nov t1ev -s,v under THEW '.r-ath
~ they sav 10 o. aW comfortable. look
ting hpshsnd ,u,umsuJed With q chuckle
on this TACT after r-ading about he
opsufng q -il another s,iual outrage
beadnun r,ers uptown. ssid he
-OBe reenli ~ ~ ;his Wo1an- rights
bussEssF Ehlrh 40 men sgIprariair is
thai ore ass npS Ieft 10 Detc" ~ FAR az
ouY clubs arp ""noerncd Once upon q
sima . family wan hal tn invent "Vcus.s
"a milan ms pT"s~nc. m q oiIb window
or eIee h. @As W sgsib,t long candle
lecture. He need"d diplomacy 10 achieve
an svenInR o. his Ciil, many wives 10
hevlnz thaf mems clulr- wer,' resDectabln
oukr for bacb"iors aDd that bachelors
woslh b. b.trsr ~ y ithorii them
that's how my vie talked TIL ! dis
cosaEed On" day that she had Joined two
wogtvens' clubs o0- 81 vhch dips into
civic adairs. Shi'h explained Why u
oGs,-a happsn"d tl,a' N" had not rot home
BY me rive ! pa my latchkry Ia the
door clo-a - dinner time Since then |
doA't have 70 search around for an exc-Iss
~hen 7 want 30 ,ne1d an hour or two az
NV cluf. ard NV wIfs has nothing more
90 say srou' the "strsvagancs OF married
msn bsionRins Ia clubs
FWD tAkiRg into account the Colony
Clan. uhich avs an authority on such
maavprs jumped 40 club sotn@n = yearly
szpelnditurss q least One-fourth club men
IN tho aggregate s'in spend more money
ehanciu0 " omen. RaiatlEelv however the
nrnoSaG spent nv ciubW omen u the larger.
CHA nufhority reasons. taxing into con
nidsratinD the far tha' tho rank and iIe
81 women club members are either self
nupuoFtiag ~ the wives ri men Ut mod
srsts income
Not lTi-tais category, 81 Cour--, arr the
Colony Ciut members, most of whom are
wealtay, the club having bosch proi.-cted
Eot-aDmess ~ TIA. elias Gen.fsiiV speak
fnRitdoas include al - u,s az y ~ the. n..fn-
herr "a ~" nearly Two hundred women =
rlCla nos cr"dited % GREATER New York
md - mr. ~snt e whIch l-.lpug to the
nnnonai .fl,s StBIs Or she CIV federation
alnee ~ -th~se women are rOn,fOrtably
wuR "a Toe wealthy are "on-ptc uOiisly
fr-g Net-er'neless ou" estimate ,,tItr the
nuncunt 81 Iryrav spent annually by New
YoriCcIub " ONION for -yr--n--- incidental
An stSasr egatls - - ON OnO and this sum
d. not includs "Ioth~- bills incurred IN
-rsnvg AZ make . frs showing ~ spe-ial
uasrb HnePfirGs.
Ths number u msmbors q The variOuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
LIFE ~ THE sUHWAY.
4 Courteous Constructor Ftnsls . seat Far
. stnnslinE woman Passenger.

in the days when the street car con
ducSor worked forth and hack throuEr
the car collecting fares ne would some
times pause TO ask some selfish sprAv III
out people to move up and mako room
for somebody that was standing Is
cant do that now. running a pay a 20
enter car. nor ran the conductor On
subway train. either. for he too 10 sur
posed to stay on the platform: but % q
case that came under observation late y
a subway conductor did give some Of
the Passengers a little lesson in polite
hess
Into the forward car On this train cane
a woman who. finding no seat N is resr
section. walked on TO the front. the.s
however. 90 find no sat aud - thu
20 remain standing the only p~r-o7
standing in the cur. Then presently
the conductor came forward TO fini
seRt for her. He saw that ON the rElf
hand side Of the forward section a. d"
was plenty Of room " the people Stf'nR
there would slew around 20 az % Occ ~
no more than their rightful spacei ana
nov calmly he waved them into in-if
proper spaces and thus made room ea~'lV
Tor the last incoming woman pHrs-eu -1f'
ssseT which he went CALMLY back :" no
post.
All Of which would seem 20 show at
whlle the conductor NAV 10 supp -
IN he Rll1ed 20 ono SPOT hs may Etii 80
gery8 the old instinct that prompts iN
20 ma rOOln fOr he paasSDGSrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

WIee0lNfees VIVA NlhTAA NutAl ham9Nowrs
a., ana svess Agents vino ERthBse AutO-
- mat,ea'i, CarusS DrSrD- On iO sketch
a. a1d Oihsr> To fns CSmplalnta.
A small rooir which lea h from the stage
nDOr OF the Metropolitan Opera Hou~e
N not often visited hy an outsider Ia
4orner year u has been kept closed and
indinlNsiOn thereto obtained by a calling
Cord. much marley with The doorkeeper
ind considerable delay Now the latch
hertnE Ii permanently out and sitting
tnNina you Gun watch a steady stream OG
vocal and Instrumental ~'iebritiss Who
zone and g.. some tarrying un the way
10 exchange airy peTsiage and httls bits
~ personal biography are obtained while
you ostensibly look over enormous scrap
BQoks and eNcu-. your uninvited pres
Nnce by a suspicious show ~ industry.
Here sits the business -tah. a pOlyglOt
secretary who acknowledges the pos =
uension Of eleven languages and Yiddish.
which he a>sssrts, = not a language at all
hut merely sound, His assistant. who eau
npeak only two, wears a green shade
ever his eye the reason Cor which he does
Eoa give mlcss u IS explained by the
mmhiguous description Of the entire sstAb-
+ENtlFtlA a. AltN fuaNAuNNar
With branches m Baltimore. Boston aud.
'HfookIyn-
:, Tbs princp nal >eat IN the room, AT the
mort CROW t-d desk. - usually occupied
by. Whiting Allen. temporarily Absent
on-the doSks. where a member ~ the osiice
neAh h. always 10 10 found throwing
hasBQHess -oi -n--ach- AZ departing prlmA
onunas end welcoming naNcom~rs with
hs0te bopauet>- OF speech Scarcely nave
Npsi hsd tho explanation ~ the vacant
Manairwh~n h~ Oou,~s in and IN spite OG the
GDa fhS' ~ hP. had no breakfast and has
Mod in h FAR from haluiy bree1ss oI
tha hsst River far hours j. a. enthusiastic
90 a deoaiAbi. IN her first season at an
lI1erodhi ai-r 20 live matinee IDOL
.~pv dove Nh" : great and only IL
HAD W give ner ag.' - u. though. Don't
4oeb ~ wA4tsNsr ~ ~
rAb atten'iIu ittachr breaks the Ice
NJ the ciGs~ ~ frozen smile while he
N.Y. srre~'r.t circulation 10y gymnsstic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
nv IHB OPERAS BUSY OFFICE
IS TREY Pass
:. ar THE WETRO POLITAN.

NeeVstsFSss WhO sgpeak MnnS Iang1ages
a. Ana Press Agents vino E.nthBse ante
- matteai,r CArU.S DrSrb- On iO sketch
-. aHa Oihrr~ To lile Complaints.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
Women Would Raise
Morals of the Drama

CHICAGO, March S1-Women are
rallying to raise the drama in the
United States by systematic encour-
afement under the banners of the new
Drama club which now has members
representing los women's clubs of
Chicago and vicinity. 1t is the hope
that before long the organization will
be national in scope, with a large CEN
trail organization. The main work at
first will be the arrangement of study
programs for the local chapters and
the sending out of advice and infor-
nation to all it's members. Mrs. A.
Starr Best, chairman of the organiza-
ton meeting says that the improve
ment of the stage is a matter of edu-
eating the pubic. However much we
may dislike to admit it," she says, 1.-The
stage at present is on a strictly COM
mercia1 basis, and seems likely to
continue so. We can improve con-
ditions only by educating the public
demand. The manager of the thea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
Close Trade Friendship
Desired By United States

undue discrimination against the
United States if this country were
gwen IL per cent reduction on the
articles with which American firms
compare with the favored ma
tons in the canadian market The
dominion government finally agreed to
this and on these terms the settlement
was reached.
Thus, while the reductions actually
apply only to something like per cent
of American exports to Canada, the
large part Of the exports are in nom
competitive classes where America
would have the market any way.
Canada conceded Is numbers to the
United States, the 18th being basket
or omnibus clause which includes
host of articles, among which cotton
seed oil is one of the heaviest exports.
AS to wood pulp and print paper.
some criticism has been levelled at the
president. 1t was officially stated at
the White House today that these
items did not and could not enter into
the negotiations. The rates and terms
of duty on wood and wood pulp are
fixed in the tariff law and cannot be
made the subject of negotiations on
the part of the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Coast League.
DRINK CAUSES MAN TO SHOOT
HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD
Tom Payne, Aged Ranch Hand of
Crook County Found in Cellar
Shot in Temple

PRINEVILLE, Ore, Mar. 30.-(Spe-
cial )-Tom Payne, an aged ranch hand
and bucaroo who has been in Crook
county for the past so years, commit
ted suicide on the Anderson ranch near
Post several days ago, where he was
employed by George Russell, a Tacoma
Stockman.
Payne had been drinking heavily for
several days and was seen going by
the place at different times in half
demented condition, having told differ
ernt parties that the sheep shooters"
were going to kill him and others that
he mad but four hours to live and that
he was to be hung.
c. L. Ream and a stranger went to
place yesterday and found the stock
Payne had been feeding had not been
fed for several days and after investi-
CATION found Payne's dog lying on an
underground cellar some distance from
the house. The body was lying at the
bottom of the cellar with two bullets
from a 32-caliber Colts revolver n
the right temple.
Bogue Payne. an attorney of Day
ton. Wash, telephoned Sheriff Elkins
that he could not come and to give
the body the best burial possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

ire has only the box office by which
to feel the public pulse. The great
public accepts and tries to enjoy what
is given to it. If all the women's clubs
of the country were pledged to sup
port good plays and to the reading
of plays. outside the theatre, study
ing them carefully for their structure
and their literary value, there would
be marked difference in the charact-
er of plays presented on the stage
Dramatic conditions in America are
far worse than in other countries. 1t
is time the women raj led to the re-
lief of the country's stage. We should
appreciate the power for good which
the drama possesses, but we should
also be keenly alive to the danger
inherent in the powerful influence of
the stage on the public if that influ-
ence is not ennobling and uplifting.
Concerted effort through the country
will be a great aid in eliminating the
Objectionable from our theatres"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30.-Following
the proclamation of a complete tariff
agreement with Canada today, it is
announced that President Taft has in
yited Canadian officials to a confer
ence looking to closer trade relations
between the two countries and to
general readjustment of duties.
The presidents invitation is includ-
ed in an exchange of notes between
Secretary of State Knox and the do
minion government. The note eX-
presses satisfaction at the happy ter
mination of the tariff negotiations and
advances the hope that the way has
been opened for an early settlement of
all differences between the two govern
ments. including the troublesome ques-
ton of the water boundary line.
The note then expresses the belief
the time is ripe for conference look
ing to the betterment of trade rela-
lions between the two countries. The
unofficial story of the negotiations with
Canada looking to the settlement an
nounced today, by which Canada is de-
clared entitled to the minimum rates
of the Payne Aldrich law, is perhaps
more interesting than the specific an
nouncement as to just what articles
are included in the concessions granted
on either side.
President Taft from the first did not
hesitate to let it be known that he
would go a long way to avoid tariff
war with Canada Such a war, he be-
lieved, would fall heavily upon Ameri-
can interests and manufacturers. 1t
was the president who took the militia
tive in inviting Finance Minister Field
ing TO Albany to discuss the differences
between the two countries. The eX-
change of views at Albany was such
as to indicate that peace was assured.
The charge that Canada was unduly
discriminatory against the United States
originally grew out of the Canadian
treaty with France, whereby the lat
ter country was given reduction OF
| from 2 IL to per cent. President
Taft did not take the view that this
was discriminatory, inasmuch as
| France in return offered to Canada a
similar reduction of rates. The United
! States never having offered concessions
| to Canada, Mr.. Taft held, could not ex-
pect such preferential treatment on the
other side.
There stood in the way, however, the
fact that the reductions granted by
| Canada to France were automatically
applied to Is other countries included
| in Great Britain's favored nation
policy. This, the president held, did
amount to discrimination against the
| United States.
| No Dissemination.
President Taft made the proposition
| that Canada would be absolved from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
Mrs. Vanderbilt Wants Divorce.

RENO, New, Mar. 30.-It is reported
that Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt Jr., has
taken a house in Reno for the pur-
pose of establishing a residence, but
the report cannot be confirmed here.
The owners of the house ia question
admit that it has been rented to a
wealthy woman who is coming here
next week. but refuse to divulge her
name The attorneys who have been
mentioned in the rumor refuse 10
affirm or deny that they represent
Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt is
now at Del Monte, Cal.