davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

30, that's the oldest story in the
world. Noah told it to his boys in
the ark"
yes, old chap; l know it's a chest
nut; the only new stories are tbs
ones you tell"
well er~-it's q fact that | gener
ally do get hold of the freshest ones. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
WARNING Him.

Rev. Gude-We Christians have a
beautiful city made of solid gold, with
streets Of pearl. gates of precious
stones, and
Deacon Bullion-Great Scott. man,
chop that dope! Before you know It
you'll have the Pujo bunch up here
asking you where you got it.-Puck,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
PAGE I'M

vorce against him and that sum
mons has been Used thereon return
able on the first day of the next
term of said court, to be holden ak
the court house in Cairo. Illinois,
on the 18th day of July next.
Cairo. Illinois, June as, A. D.
1913.
G. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
Sheridan & Wilbourn, Complains
ants Solicitors. G-14-2I rs July S
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Sea Clothinu,

Bacon--I see the bureau of manu-
featuring in Washington has received
samples of cloth made in England
from species of seaweed found in
the southern sea.
Egbert-Why can't 1t be used for
making sheath skirts for mermaids or
some outlandlsh suit for Holsters?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR~RENT-k2402 Elm street;
modern eight - room house, with
every convenience and In most de-
sirable neighborhood. Apply Cam
dee Insurance Agency. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Back to Nature.

MRS. Penrose seems to be going in.
to a decline"
why do YOU think so?"
'tShe has become so hollow chested
and pale locking lately"
"oh. tnat's nothing to be alarmed
at. She's merely getting back to ma
ture b. cutting out rouge and pad
ding
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
A Calamity.

WIS sorry to see Hawkins pack
aon5ohold goods and move away
I Monday
What's particularly good about
aESins?"
lie was the only man in half a
zen blocks that ever opered up one
those ditch holes in the pavement
Id let the water run off when the
,treet got Hooded
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT .M,dern eight room
rtsi3clrce, 514 Center street, Fresh
ly papered throughout. Desirable
neighbAghood. Rent reasonable.
Walter Warder, Room 1 Gilbert
Block. Home phones 292-W and
163-K. s 5-29 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Natural Resemblance,

THAT sexton looks very much like
my cousin"
That's nothing. He is ringer for
the whole parish"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Sounds Like Il.

II think your friend has a case of
auto hypnosis"
Has that got anything to do with
Joy riding?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Not at All.

Miss Maud is a'single-minded girl,
isn't she?'
"Not much. She's going to be mar
ried next month";
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

!. "0il," said the man who was fond OF
quoting, that mine enemy would write
q book!"
"Huh." replied bystander. I'll bet
he's done it. You just said he was
from Indiana, didn't your"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
OLD COINS WANTEp.

i sss--We pay CASH premiums On
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep al
saonsy dated before 1895. and sssnd
FEN rents at once Tor our New n.
Illustrated Coin Value Book. 4xx "
nay mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
o.. Eoip Dealers. Dept. 50. L. Roy.
=. Y.-Advt 1-s-1yl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FOR SALE-637 acres in one
tract: good alfalfa land, at Jackson.
MISS must be sold at oncesto settle
an estate; all under cultivation. rs
located, one mile from the govern
ments experimental farm near Jack
son. This is as good as any drain
age district rarnie at $50 per acre.
All above overflow; no rock. no
stumps.N Terms to suit the purchas.
er, For further information address
HUNGER Hough, Cairo, Ill. 6-19-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
LADIESI!l
Apply HOME MATERNITY~

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY"
Tor private end connements Forty experiences
reisble adoption in nice homes. bcforo-time
II you wish Call OF write other Dr.. Turer or Florence
Hyatt. Pine Lawn. ST Louis Co.! Mo. STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

This design represents q new type
OF separate waist, and one that is
splendid for costume development 1t
closes at the front and has remov-
able chemisette. The sailor collar is
fashioned of contrasting material and
the chemisette is nice made of net or
all-over. Any of the wanted fabrics
will develop the waist delightfully."-.
d The pattern GOLD is cut In sizes
30 to 40 inches bust measure, Medium
size requires AZ yards OF 81 inch ma
terial, with II yard of % inch all-over
and ss yard of "a inch contrasting
goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure TO give size and number OF pattern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

Finest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. Lawn mowers sharpencd.
safes opened. combinations changed
Keys made; guns and reyolvers re-
paired. H. E. INCE, 419 Commercial.
avenue Cairo. H.; Home phone
2t2K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Places for Poets.

FTdCEB TOT FUeI5s
Almost every business now has a
poet connected with It."
"So?'
Eyes; the baked bean people use
EN-, so do the breakfast food fac
tories. And today met one working
in a real estate office and talking to
prospective purchasers about love In
a semidetached cottage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Trouble OF Jis Own.

Trouble Of His Own.
ITO you believe denudation of the
forests is going to ruin the country ?"
y don't know. I've been SO busy
trying to save my hair that l haven't
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-326 7th street, mod
ern. u story. DR.. Davis, dentist,
Al BIZ IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Lost and Found.

L0ST--Automobile round leather
top strang, six or eight feet long
Return to Southern Illinois Motor
Co.. $40 Commercial. tf-6-2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Result, However, is the Same.

Occasionally man finds himself in
debt not because he Is dishonest. but
because he is a bad hand at mental
arithmetic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FOR RENT-4o6 Twenty-fifth
street,. nice two-story dwelling In
desirable neighborhood. Apply Can
dec Insurance Agency. cleft
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

WANTED---Two or three nicely
furnished room for light housekeep-
ing, Must be in desirable neigh
borhood. Address or call for &c.
c. c." at this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FOR SALE-New seven room cot
tage for $500 cash, balance SIT a
month. Electricity, gas, bath. r..
H. epann, Agent. Bell phone 403.
h. - $50. e
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FORS RENT--5-room cottage, 61S
3Sth street, Sill month. r. H..
spann.. Agt.. Bell phone 403. els 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

FOR SALE-Fine driving mare;
cityibroke; five years old. Ed Dunn,
wickliffe, Ky. 6-19-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Buildings For Rent.

FOR RENT-Large warehouse,
4 stories and cement basement, 25x
100 S. w. corner 9Th and Ohio VIII
rent ata reasonable price. Address
Jack Danciger, 306-310 w. 9th ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

+ FREE-tA pound OF fine talcum
free with a 25c jar of delightful
greaseless complexion cream. Lool
clean and cool all summer for 25c
Brewers Drug Store, lila Wash
Ave. 6-1S ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

WANT TO BUY-Second hand
furniture and household goods,
Highest cash price paid. New goods
exchanged for old Call home
phone 400. 1911 Commercial Ave
nue.. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

WANTED-By July list a desir-
able boarding place in private fam
lily by single man. References. Adj
dress r. Bulletin. 6-20 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

L0ST-Bunch of keys containing
$ or 10. One key No. 90 and an
other marked l.. NO & 7. Ry,
switch Key. Reward upon delivery
10 police headquarters. ego 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

A competent and reliable book
keeper desires to move to Cairo, and
wants Ito get in touch with any one
needing his services. Address Il. G.
care Bulletin 6s2o Ut
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
CairoCily Transfer Line

Successor to Stolix & Aalters
]. M. Kierce, Prop.
ALI kinds of hauling done promrf'Y
Both phones 1913,
1908 Commercial Ave. Cairo n
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

wANTED--To hear fron soms
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

I0ST--On Main st. in Mound
City. leather strangs for automobile
top. Return to Perks & Higgins
Office. Mound City, 6-2l 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21
Telephone YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES SO
ADVERTISEMENT.

resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry FIRE Insurance. Can
dss sInsurance Agency. GIT Ohio
street. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

WANTED-House girl at 915 Wal
nut street. 6-19-tf
MANTED-Good cook for small
family. No washing. Inquire
1901 Park Place West. 6-21 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-21

Helm Wanted-Female.

WANTED--Th1rty girls at the
Overall factory, steady work. good
pay. Twenty-ninth. near Sycamore.
d. L. Marx & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
THE AMERICAS CUP AGAIN

Hope that race for the America :
Gun may vet be- arranged VIII De re
vived bv the effort of the ROYAL lister
Yacht club 10 obtain a reconsideration
Of Sir Thomas Liptou'> challenge.
There ha, been frank discussion Of
the whole affair In the last week. II
seems still possible that tcchuicaliticN
may he brushed aside and contest
arranged on fair and sport >lnanlike
terms.
Incidentally. il seems worth noting
that the Yacht club j. not restrained 10y
the deed Of gift in any such hard and
fast fashion rs some experts seem I"
think. That extraordinary document
laws down II great many detailed pro-
visions among them the clause ~ &"
II maximum and minimum waterllhc
length. But the mutual agreement
clause go-S far to place tlIc final control
il, the Judgment of the club members.
There has. tu be- sure. been more or
less wrangling over TN" real intent "i
This CLAUSE. On Il strict. hair>pillilh-
4
ia: erprrtation il might De- held to apply
Iouly to the actual conduct of races.
I;ui no such small-Spiriled ruling j.
necessary. And the yacht club itself
has already taken the broad and SPORTS
lmanlikc view of the question ll the
matter Of towing across tn" Atlantic.
In waving 10y mutual consent III" re-
luuiremcnl tina, the challenger must
proceed Inder sail 10 HE place of The
contest the club has officially asserted
lis power To modify the hAsic rcStric-
lions Of the deed of gift lay virlu" 81
the mutual agreement clause.
IT seems fairly clear that II" dead
hand controls the club la this matter Of
length The real question which must
be- faced and decided on its merits l.
whether the old maximum length Of
ninety feet has not resulted IN the de
yclopment Of freak class of boats of
posiIivr dctrimenl Ia The cause ol
Yachting. and whether Il shorter limit
reached by mutual agreement would
moi .bc II highly desirable AMI wholly
iuStiable change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
THE NEW DANCES
A Rash Reader Submits Few Words
in Their Defence.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. May /. without being ciassed "a
an enemy OF the Republic and otherwise
undesirable, say a few words for the new
dances
What their origin is seems To- me asihe
from the point. oThe origin OF all dane
.ng will hardly bear scrutiny. ! suspect
The point u.s. how are they being danced
now
And to that there can be only one an
swer The unpleasant motions
were properly objected 10 AT the start
have been practically eliminated ana a
number Of interesting and graceful dances
are I'M process ~ development
The best point of the new dances Is
that they really require some study ana
rrn,- To- De- done well. I'm the days OF
waltz and two-step. dancing reached bot
tom level OF inanity and stupidity. To-day
everybody. except the lame. halt and blind.
+, dancing Why Simply because there
is a new and keen pleasure in dancing
that Is dancing.
Naturally. the new dances Will bear
watching But that there is anything in
herently immodest or suggestive in them
Is plain poppycock. j. w.
New York March Is. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
THE NEW FUSION.

The Committee of Twenty. NAMED
"Wednesday night To- prepare plans Tor
IL non-partisan anti-Tammany cam
paign. has II more promising field I"
work in than had any similar local
body heretofore organized to clean up
the city government In the past iluch
reliance had To- he placed on the sort
of diplomacy needed 10 draw INTO Il
temporary combination various more
or less compact political groups. ScN-
cral kinds of DcmocracicS of lndrpeh-
dent inclinationS had Ia be dealt with.
besides the regular Republican organ
iZatiOn. the Hearst following under
shifting names. the Citizens Mon ANA
numerous scattering proprietary aS>"-
Citations whose only eptaphs are writ
ten in the blanket ballots of other
years
The idea uppermo>t then was Il
fusion of interests held together lay 81
distribution of nominations and the
hope of Il subsequent distribution 81
patronage But to-day the machinery
of politics is much simpler. Old party
ines have been ohScured and III"
group plan of operation NO longer al
tracts Citizens are willing. ~ never
before tu forget that they are Re
puhican>. Democrats. l'rogrcSSiveS.
IIealStiteS or ballot column pre- emp
tors of other shades of thought ANA
To unite simply aS individuals M
movement for civic hclterment. they
are more intent on hettermcnt than
they are on preserving their relations
with parties. and they do not have 10
be delivered and voted wholesale amy
longer through the agency of political
middlemen.
The time is ripe for this new sort oi
fuSion-a natural alliance of intelligent
voters for their own protection ana
welfare. Most people see now now
the intcreSt> of the great majority III
this city are sacrificed for the hcne1t
Of the relatively small minority who
make Il profit out of misgoverIllneht
and crime. Iammany Han - the po-
litical clearing house of those wlr fat
ten ilegitimately at the public'S eN-
pense 70 put Tammany ont of bust
ness iS therefore for every honest New
Yorker matter both of conscience ana
of dollars and cents.
The new union will succeed if il goes
straight To the point. minimzcS the i'm
pOrtance of political Endorsements and
appeals To- the public'S loathing of
Tammany and all if represents. The
dynamite for "A revolution in municipal
politics j. AL stored mp. What ia"
Committee of Twenty and lis success
SOrS have to do i To plan and direct
the explosion 50 that in November II
will do its perfect work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
THE CHINESE LOAN
This Government Is Well Out OF Dan
gerous Project, 1t Is Argued

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The adverse criticism OF President
Wilson for declining the Responsibilities
of the Chinese loan are made upon a."
impcrfcct knowledge Of the facts.
The bankers who are seeking To hoal
the Chinese loan and TO secure the HI
v,stmcnt Of the money of the American
propIc i'm Chinese bonds have made an
unusual request TO the United States gov
rrum,nt. they nave solicited that III"
United states government request thei'
10 issue bonds for large amounts To no.
loaned t. the Chinese government I'
other words. the bankers nave request"
the IIitcd states government 10 take Il
paternal position for themselves ana ioi
the proposed investors I'm Chinese bonus.
This is next door g. underwriting the
bonds
Ever, American citizen will be- solicitor
for the SUCCESS and consolidation OF the
new Chinese Republic. but before very
large loans are made tne Chirest gov
eminent should give guaran,ees OF me-"
laws which Will secure safety t. NE ana
property. which vii! secure NJ" M iai-
lie currency. which Will give stabilltY u
values. and new banking laws when VIII
give the sole control of the issue 81 cur
rent banking paper to the Chinese gov
eminent.
At present in China each governor OF
province is law unto himself ahu
manlpuatos the duties and receives '"e
money and pockets a share for himself
and this is accepted and universally UNI
derstood Under this oppressive regime
trade IS embarrassed and the industrious
Chinese people are manned in every dire'-
ton
The pre- sent time is not FOR the making
Of large loans under such conditions. b"'
for tine United states 10 solicit ~" Jaws
duly enforced. and such rev regime as
whereby the government can be by am
,or fine reoole JAMES CLEGG.
New York. March r. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SOME THOUGHTS ON FUSION
Can Republicans and Progressives
Unite Against Tammany?

To the Editor of The Iribdh".
Sir. The outlook for a gu"ccssful fusion
against Tammauy u very discouraglng.
Even under favorable circumstances
when TIA. Republican party was united IL
was lamrntably weaH. Now II - divided.
and the two divisions are more hostile
toward each other than they are against
their common enemy. Tammany.
District Attorney Whitman IL frequent
ia mentioned as a mayoralty candidate
II nr is nominated or If any organization
Republican is nominated he viii not re
ccivc the support of III" Progressive Re
publicans. and. vice vera, II Il Progress
sive Republican is nominal 81 he VIII not
Dee supported 10y TIA" "rgllars. Rather
than see either faction triumph they
would prefer To- see Ta.nmany In power
Just AZ the Republicans preferred t. see a
Democratic victory rath r. than see either
Taft oy Roosevelt triumph in the recent
election. They stood divided and fell di-
yidcd. We had the sam" experience alsJ
when Seth Low was pitted against Benia
min r. Tracy and Tammany triumphed
easily.
There IL only one Democratic organiza-
The question arises, AN AN independent
Democrat he found vino vii not po over
into TammanN Hall after he ~ nomi-
mated Four years ago GaSnor was orig
nalIy the choice 81 thu iusionists They
chose him because of his pronounced OPP
position To TammauN. vt he went over
into Tammany before he was even nomi-
mated Edward NJ. Shepard was for
many years "a bitter opponent OF Tam
many vet he took the Tanmanv nomna-
ton for Mayor. toler and Metz and
Grout and Fornes and scores of other
anti-Tammany Democrats went back into
Tammany Hall whenever they could use
that organization. Is 1t any wonder
therefore. that the people have no faith
in an independent Democratic candidate?
Again. fusion administrations have all
proven failures. and no fusion admins
tration ever succeeded itself After the
Strong administration Tammany was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SELF-INDICTED.

What "ragbag editor what 'NIall-
derouS scOundrel" ever drew Such Il
picture of Mayor Gaynor aS he uIeN
of himself i'm his letter To Police Com
missioner Waldo. wherein he rtl'rieu
10 the prosecutors of the system "'
enemies.
II has been inSinuated that ne HAS
used his power to prevent lh' 'Nl"
ure of police graft. In his ie'er Nv
saws in effect that this i true. lie u
angry thst Mary Go0de. the lhl'r'''e'
against the police, fell Unto the ll"uuN
of enemies Il regret that her case
was not attended To in the wa!
(which | would have wished 1t
would have done uS much s"od II we
had got her story and used II our
selves" he writes. And then again
81 could have attended 10 II myNeH Il
necessary
How many cases of possible iil"rHl-
erS who might have aided the l'lS'rl''
Attorney were attended To IN the WAY
he could wish; How many po'e"'i"
Mary Goodies did he attend I" iiii'Ne" :
How many instances were there where
the efforts from which only the NHN-
tenn" could profit did not. rs he writes
fall through
When the Mayor elected to REGARD
those who are fighting graft rs enc
mics" he made singular ana ""''''''"-
chnice Of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
NO END OF THE NUISANCE?

There WAS promise u few days aG"
that the IhaW scandal would be- dbai-
ed. hut il has gone glmmcring. The
authorities had issued an order for
Kidding ThaW 10 receive visitors except
in the presence Of Il keeper TINS ORDER
,apueared 10 he necessary 10 protect
lThaw from the grHfttrS that were
lpreying upon him Rul the courts
have since Looked with di>favor upon
In ~ am invasion Of the prisoners
rights.
Another movement that held ON hope
for the mitigation of the nuisance WAS
the Attorney Generals proposal to mod
ify the law regarding hdbcdv c"fpHN
Proceedings. After lie recent rrvela-
ii tons of the trail of corruption cover
ing the ATTEMPTS of This maniac to gain
his freedom the adoption of the pro
poSal seemed certain. Bu' no. the AS-
semby simply INDUCED in One of those
famili;V passages ~ arms hy which dc
sirahlc legislation i> defeated The
Democratic leader wouldn't have the
Attorney Generals hdbcdS coIprN biii
passed mamcudcd because be- said il
was unconstitutional H. il was. And
the prepayment of the hill would not
have if amended. - il went iy The
board
\ distinguished aieniSt said The
other day that Thaw WAS the head Of
the Matlcawan asylum. * he ais" the
State LEGISLATURE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TEAM WORK WILL COUNT.

II the Democratic leaders in the
House and Senate get together on
tariff legislation before any changes in
rates are submitted they will have set
M Il new standard of political eff
cheney. Revising a tariff is delicate
ana irritating task because of the hun
dredS Of special and local interests in
VOWED. Yet in all recent reviSionS the
natural difficulties of the operation
have been aggravated 10y diSScnSiOnS
between The TWO houses. leading 10 de
layS. friction and widespread resent
ment. "r were we'll I were done quick
~" is the acme of wisdom in such Il
situation. and disaster has regularly
overtaken the political party whose
representatives in the two houses have
ullarre4lcd aud dawdlcd in the operat-
Ing room when they should have acted
with merciful swiitneSs.
In the decade in which the McKin cy.
Wilson aud Dingley tariff bills were
passed the House of Representatives
stood more or less in ave of the Sell
ate. II WAS content Ia Jam through
amy sort of unfinished measure and let
the Senate whip il into shape later.
That was an unfortunate attitude. since
the Senate took its time doing over
what the House had done 81 crudely.
thus prolonging uncertainties which
We're playing havoc with business.
The quarrel between fine Senate and
the House over the Wilson bill wrecked
the Cleveland administration. aud the
disposition of the Senate in 1900 10
Deulralize the few positive reductions
made in the Payne bill disappointed
the country and started the insurgent
revolt and the general reaction against
Republicanism. The Democratic party
will he fortunate If II can eliminate
Observation-Disclosures and rivalr be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH
WEALTHY.

The young citiZeneSS of TINS loWh'
aged fifteen. who has been worry X
along OH $l2.UU year. but has now
had her income raised to S2O,Wn by
court order. may none the less succeed
in leading very cheerful and human
sort of life.
That is enc beauty of life IN Amer
lea. restless and undignliied as II -
SUPPOSED To be-and often H.. vi
course. if You insist upon II You can
celebrate the arrival of real money ny
abandoning all your real friends ana
by spending enough of your time III
Palm Beach 10 cross joy of your can
ing list completely. But YOU need MOI
do anything of the kind. You can. WIN
entire selfreSpect and proprlety. re-
fuse 10 cut your FRIENDS and can con
tnuc To- do the things You want 1"
and 10 aS>ociate with the people whom
You like.
1t is not the easiest thing III ll''
world to be- happy though wealthy
But il can he done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

visit and returned TO New York Q,
sails for Europe on Saturday Mrs M
ter S. Andrews has announced d,,.
party for Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Olmstea
daughter. who have been spending ~
winter in California, are to return =
Newport in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturtevant b.r.
arranged for the burial OF the bodv =.
J. Mitchell Clark. in ~. Mary's Ceme,srr
South Portsmouth. on Sunday. Bisbo,
Perry, Of Rhode Island, will oficls,e =
the committal service.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry an,
family Will open Seaverge. their SUNNI
home, this year late'in June. after a Wis,
10 their country estate at Lake Delayar.
where they will 30 late in April or earl,
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish are plan
ming TO open Crossways early in july
Alfred q. Vanderbilt Is expected +,
make an inspection Of Oakland Fan,
soon