davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-11-17

the messenger. A straight. well-formed boy.
with slender hands and feet. His hair was
light, and curled loosely, like other hair she
had seen. His large violet eyes were like
eyes she had seen before, bis mouth. the
dimple in his chin the turn of the head-with
a mothers intuition. she knew her long-lost
child. She clasped him in her arms. She
kissed and questioned him, she listened to u
recital of all his recollections, and with every
word her assurance grew stronger. His faint
recollections of the great house, the pony
carriage, of many q little incident which she
herself recalled-all were confirmation strong
as holy writ.
The next morning Mr.. Vernon called TO see
Mrs. Beaufort, and before he had been with
her fifteen minutes, they were engaged.
"Oh, my dearest, my most true and dis
interested friend" she suddenly broke forth,
~ have such news to tell you / can keep 1t
no longer. Say once again that you love aud
choose me poor and Alone"
She leaned on his arm, and looked with
beautiful, fearful eyes into his face.
I" choose YOU 80, my love-" he said. II
wan nothing with you."
She leaned q moment on his shoulder. then
gently ~disengaged herself from his embrace.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

forts will, the property was TO go to the son
of Bernard, and. In case he died childless, to
be divided between the two cousins, the
elder having the manor for life. the eldest
son of the younger TO inherit il at his death.
Mrs. Beaufort did not return to America,
as they had expected. She took q cottage
near and lived in it. She could not leave the
neighborhood where her darling's body lay
and where his innocent soul had taken wing.
And 30 four years passed. The Beauforts
of the manor had taken no notice of her, but
some of the county families still visited her.
and she had many friends. Her means were
small, but oil the poor blessed her, for hor
kind word and helping hand were better
than gold.
One day the widow had been out on an or
rand OF mercy. and was ,strolling. slowly
homeward in the soft. rich light OF q june
sunset. The blossoming hedges were full
of singing birds, the trees bent over, the air
was silent and laden with sweet odors.
As she walked slowly along the read, q
strange, gladness stirred in her heart for
something pleasant had happened that morn
ing. She had met the vicar that afternoon
in her yisiting-not the first time, by any
The evening world., 1888-11-17

and, going to the door of an inner room,
opened it and beckoned TO some one there.
A boy seven or eight years of age ran to
catch and kiss her hand. She led him to the
vicar.
"It is my little Philip come back from the
dead" she said, "and | ask you to leave the
vicarage for the
No matter about proofs. They were not
wanting and they were convincing. b
Beauforts would own to nothing they only
gave up and went out of the usurped inherit
ance. But The servant, John Slade, charged
the proprietor of the mano with having with
held from Mrs. Beaufort the advertisement
which described the child that had been
picked UP a. sea
1--WE did not believe that II was tho
child" they said. And we thought u
would only agitate Alice unnecessarily"
It was q lame excuse. but the best they had.
So Mrs Beaufort went back to the great
house. proudly leading her son, and all the
people bowed down TO her and congratulated
her, of course. And when the clergyman,
Mr.. Vernon, left the parsonage TO marry, her
moro than one noble gentleman cursed hIs
own stupidity In not having fallen In love
with the widow while there was 0 chance.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
He LsheIs Our w omen.

TO tie Editor az TIE EventhO World;
If I were q millionaire I would hasten to
endow a school for the cultivation of polite
ness among our American ladies. would
have morning, afternoon and evening
sessions to suit all classes and conditions.
My first lesson would be to impress upon
their minds that upon entering o public con-
yeyance of whatever sort, 1t is both becom-
ing and proper to thank the self-sacrificing
gentleman who 30 graciously tenders the fair
one his seat, in lieu Of voting him an idiot.
NV next lesson would teach them the pro-
priety during their little promenades.
whether in rain or sunshine, of shifting their
umbrellas or parasols o trife to one side and
thereby avoid knocking of ones hat or
poking out ones eyes. / would convince
them that they possess more of the quality Of
disdain than of amiability, and moreover,
not always an attempt at "mashing."
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Grammar school Primary Departments.

School Primary Departments.
No. Glass 1-Emma vaohens. 46 Rose:st. Emil
williams. l04 Cherry st. Glass 2-Willhe Hyde, 81 New
Bowery, Ella Platz. z5s William st. Glass s-Bertha
Feyh, 266 william st. Gustave Meissner. 26 Rose st.
No. t.-Cl,ss l-Annie sharer. 81 Ridge ut. Celia
Smith. 23 Broome st., Fannie Trostler, 226 Stanton
ct. Glass 2-Sarah Greenfield, 2os Delaney st. Lena
Klein, 1873 Rivington ct. Rachel Beck, So Ridge Ut.
Annie Phillips, l52 Attorney st. william GrossmAn,
l46 Ridge st.. Joseph Gross. 40 Delaney st. Louis
Simon, 176 p"lsnesy St: Moses solot. 23b Division 81:
3 3,ass sul: i: J ESssH; G stn SsT,ns III s 4; Sst.a e. asy'hi os.
n, Soi S!..s i1 IA ,a Essoel,oh, 1913 v. ,1.h a..
oi:ss Say 81 w; issh ss; f1 81 i aSSs. sHs: /: t2 gh w : as'f Nc Z:
isss Il. % 3l "; S@% ii Sii Spear. srs. Us w. cI1Sa' ssy a. a'4 W..
ISsSs: sSSs.i.s T.sS|o@. S.p si I'm i, 81 &is. !; yo os,as.h so
s W.T.. IL = A As'i D. p o 1san a hyRss, i !. f hir,' sSa 6 sSN e.
+ S..s Sss. SsiRS s.sa,s a. a. 4 i d j. i;sas si hsis s 7 = AZ:
i E:sslI "a ssS 81 4. 4 Al I. Anp Sf., ss %5b ssS 4 ss Al 4; Ms AS
q st.; RSs. : Sross%.n. tsS on st. Frs SS.uf RAGS, Isl Isl
Risass;r. q q Az. S i'H fsssi f SSsG.: s. ss5 AZ Ssh 1t s.. H FlsnG
E FI:::ii;s, +; $ + s' Vac $s :, R :5fSi AS: IS 8; S eRs $S;5!:; a: 4; H,$ $$.:$ e
4 FIJI % : Ss'S ~ Iii &ii Al H.: ss 4; St If. III n S,a % X siss; Sssss:
s III Ss' h h:sii a' sso oh EIs$sss st. st, Z oi.i S...i =
100 forsYtn ST. Harry Simon, III OhryBtie st. Gussie
No; 2e.-Glass As..Joseph Foss. 2s2 W: s5th st. II.
9th st., Glass ,B1Emiliu LLghtburn, 1it W. 55th st.
S!s:s S@E:;5is tIitsRssss%s.n;. IL ". sSsh ST. ! " f i eden S';
Nc 2S.-Class A-William Goldsborough. ss7 W. seth
Johnston, 81 W. 10Th ST. Glass G..ReoSbssrt 81 Burns Ssn ssS
9th ave. William Bender. 52S W. 37th st. Chas. Bender,
e2s ". S1th q. George Leffs9n. 500 W alss st. Nellie
No. a9.-Cla 1-Annie Pohlmann, Ito Greenwich st. /;
Harry Blenaer%snn. 100 West 4. Rose Fs.nkei, 90
No 32.-Olass A-Robert Gable. 4B1 W. saith st. (;
Ewyorsn . Jackson s.n, 40 " T., sSth a. a. Kati: Frank "a" ss7
$i %iss.tH.' .Po SSsip sSs W.. . sssS 49, 80 h isa N s.. U4:s, $50 $50
N, iiss.% ;$stth St: Henry G5.nsSffisd ,sss ". s7sS x.
yi SSi 3 a sd4!iss A4 "a ". ssssdaiiy q. 4s Sl. w. B 9sfa q;
yyssnaSis.i Ps$.rsst 81 y y s asa;i H s1ssa. f. I .P tS's - "a
!: 6l ! :: ,t S'sss s S4s.% 80 s Y. sSsn st.. ~ os ~; s' Z.
nNS: sS;sIi%isss kH.PsssI' Blank. 100 Sd. ave. ; Philip
Lafayette place. Glass oMWinism shay Is 4. III q.
Glass D-Aiuns Rinalds. 81 Sd ave. Lester Cohen, IS
W No 17t s7. st. o,:' S1 fNSSo Ss, Gray a " 81 ave-; :.
kl.a.I De sss B 81 AZ. Issi ol I:IiastGn ap va M SSrt;iiSS
1911 Park ave, GLASS, t~oNsil,s Finn. i7os ID a1s,,
1 E- 5s1i stern It l1 Jay. tSs snss,sS. ' sis : = Mfss sas Billy +. Nm. ~
Ssh Ssi,i e. wi RsiF;; is5S 50 j sSct / Sam; ssSs:isSs 2,s 4:
ave- Katie Roth, 1888 Sd ave-. Rosie Oppenheim, 1853
NJ Ss:.ol,ss A.AIs.; Rsymend. 22S e. l24th st. ;
nS E 4; l2 st1,s st. 5a 2sts q B:InhsFds 20S I, 1870 8. sam.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

pie only during the year that he had been
master OF Beaufort Manor.
His accession to the mansion had been
sudden and unexpected. Old Philip Beau
fort, tho bachelor lord Of the manor, dying,
had left the entire property to wandering,
scapegraoe Bernard Beaufort, whose wild ac-
tons had long since separated him from his
family and friends, and Demands cousins
had been filed with Indignation and aston
ishment when the will was read.
II was unbearable! And all because Ber-
nard had the art ia name his boy Philip after
the old man! Had not each Of the cousins .
boy Philip ? But he said that Bernard had
given him no notice of the naming, as they
had, and had asked no christening present,
and that he, the old mon. had learned the
name only by accident.
The new heir did not live long to enjoy
his prosperity. and ere ne had been in pos
30 ssion six months his death occurred.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
News Summary.


Perry Belmont is appointed Minister TO Spain.
A hurricane On the British coast does much dam
age to shipping.
A coastng steamer n lost In an Indian Ocean
cyclone, with 300 reople on board.
Mu,doon wilma the wrestling championship Of the
world, beating Tom Cannon, OF Louisville.
tionabie tenants instead OF employing the Sheriff.
The London Times apologies to ex-6ov. Hem
Messy, Of Mauritius, who had brought q libel suit.
r The child Of q Pennsylvsnia farmer 10 savagely
attacked by q wild cat, which Ia driven on BY q
dog.
AuschIon, the condemned Californian murderer,
commits suicide in prison at Los Angeles BY taking
strychnine.
Mrs. Cleveland has, by her personal efforts,
raised 800, 700 to rebuild Wells College, which was
recently burned.
Six thousand Monongshela coal miners win be
thrown out of work BY the shutting down Of the
mines by the owners.
Editor Birdsall, Of the Hartford Morning Tele-
ordDl, IL SGT upon by two men employed on 0
rival sheet and badly beaten.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
To Conxince RceptIcs.

As.srs; Mss MN y AZ old aeptlsmsn ITS years, has bsen
suffering with q terrible cough and asthma. Last week
/ purchased a bottle OF your kIkER's kxPEcToRANT.
laughed at me. but after taking a quarter Of the Ex-
than he had before for many months. Before taking
your medicine We were Obliged to bolster him mp In On
the frequent intervals OF coughing. Nov he retires TO
hs bed 81 about 10 p. M, sleeping soundly through the
nisht. He Is loud in praise of your ExPEoToRANT. You
may publish this card II you please TO eonyinoe ~sceptics.
100 9th ave-, BROOKLYN. 80
The evening world., 1888-11-17
For Jersey City,s Reform.

10 ne Editor Of TAs Evsntno Wovidi .
II o million dollars were at my disposal I
would spend q good share of It in efforts to
prevent the return to power of the unscrupu-
lous politicians who are draining tho life
blood of poor Jersey City in almost every one
OF It's governing departments. When q set of
men such as these deliberately conspire TO
O great city for the trivial benefit Of their W
trivial selves it In time for men Of brains and
money to exert both in efforts TO effect the
poor city's redemption. JERsEYMAN.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
For tho AxuiInr Free Library.

The Aguilar Free Library Association will give q
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House TUESDAY
evening, Nov. 20. in order to increase Ito funds
and thereby enlarge the scope Of It's work. Among
the artists engaged are Michael Banner. ~vioiinist;
Herr Anton seldl and his complete orchestra,
Conrad Ansorge, pianist; Mime. Herbert Forster,
soprano: Max AlVary. tenor, and Sir John Chesh
ire, harpist.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Sarcastic versiner.

70 ne Editor Of me EpsHfna World
II / were but Q poor millionaire
should have little money to spare,
30 I'd open some 90 charity F" snare;
The inmates could feed upon prayer
(Its O most economical fare),
While ] revelled In luxury rare
I'd DO on the "~committee,"
And show no false pity
II j were 0 millionaire.
II were but o poor millionaire.
would also set up an affair
Well, Q ''bureau,b or ''agoncy," where
Those looking for work could repair.
Would ! take the last cent they could spare
Why, OF course; and their salaries share.
by these means q poor million
Would soon DO q billion,
II were q millionaire.
o. West Ninth street, Nov. iG MrTT.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

News and Gesaip Auseng the Fighters and
Other Athletes.
Charley Mitchell, Jake Kilrain, Jack Demp-
sey, Spider Welt, Mike Cleary and the Mar
quis Of Queensberry were all in the Hoffman
at the same hour last night.
Kilrain started for Baltimore last night.
He will remain there on q visit till he and
Mitchell begin their s~parring tour In Phils-
delphia, on Monday evening.
Tom .Higham, Steele's trainer, says he will
get John I. Griffin. of Braintree, Mass,
backed against Larkins for $500 q side.
ought to be a big affair. MoAulife Ia one Of
the most popular of the boxers.
The liberal gentleman who gave fye-sixths
Of the purse for which Larkins and Steele
fought thinks he has q wonder in Harry Bart.
let the ~124-pound man who recently arrived
from England.
The Pastime Athletic Club will hold an
open amateur cross-country handicap over
the Fort George course in December.
The Spartan Harriers decided at their last
meeting 10 defer their regular Fall and
Winter games this season, but in order to
give the friends Of members q good time,
have arranged to hold q reception on Thurs
day evening, Dec. Is, at Nilsson Hall.
Steve Brodie has received q letter from
Edgar Egsrson. the telegraph operator at
Highlands, certifying to his recent 212-foot
bridge jumping feat.
Mike Cleary, o clever and deserving boxer,
will have a benefit at Palace Rink. Williams
burg, Nov. ~. Cleary might find Donovan
o good card for the wind-up.
The set-to between Dempsey and Donovan
should not be regarded as Q trial between
the old and new styles of boxing. dempsey
10 an adherent, not of the new school, TO
which Sullivan, La Blanche. Killen aud
some others belong, but Of the old school of
safe left hand ~"proppers." The 60 the
other night proved two things That
Dempsey had not felt II worth his while 10
train off the effects Of ten months in q saloon
and that Prof. Donovan Ia q much better
man than even his best friends thought.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

BFOOKIyu UWC6EH HuuUFHuIy HHouEIUu0us
The Brooklyn Police Commissioner has con-
ferred honorable mention upon Patrolman Daniel
W. Davis, Of the Fifth Precinct, for breaking up Q
gang OF roughs at Wythe avenue and North
Twelfth street; Patrolmen John Strachen and
William J. Mclaughlin, Of the same precinct for
assistance given to Davis on that occasion, and
Patrolman Robert Bloomfield, of the Ninth Pre-
cinct, for his courage and presence OF mind In
risk Of his own life.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

10 tie Editor of Ths Eusntna World:
If I suddenly cam into the possession Of q
million dollars I would spend II In collecting
photographs of the handsome men in this
%country. First of all, ! should have the
largest one 1 could find Of Hugh j. Grant. I
think publishing his picture in The EVENING
WORLD gained him votes. II this letter Ia GO
ing to make the - handsome men n more
the waste basket.
AN EVENING WORLD " ENTHUSIAST.
Nov tx
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Grent scheme.

10 the Editor Of The Eventn0 Worid:
If I had q million I would select 100 hon.
est. deserving young men; take them to Eu-
rope, buy q title for every one of them; re-
turn to the United States, and mako each
marry an heiress, so instead Of squandering
their money by enriching titled paupers and
worthless ~vagabonds of Europe the American
girls would enrich some Of their w titled
countrymen. A FRENcHMAN.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Primary schools.

No. e.-Class l-Hannnh Rauoh. "a K. Sd vt. Glass 8
Eddie Enright. 267 Bowery. Glass C-Julis Bauer, 337
Bouery: Henry schultz, l e. Sd st. Glass D-Ida
Kouther. 81 I'd ave. Harry McKeon. l03 4. Sd at. {:
Walter Luotgcns. $50 L. 9Th st.
No. l4.-Class 1-Joseph Ssndza, Sc Roosevelt st. |;
Nellie Waters. 70 Pike st. Glass 2-Maxsie o'Leary. So
Oak st. Abraham Harlan, 10 Csthsrine slip. ulsss g.
VIM. Dugan, 123 Roosevelt ST.; Lottie Raymond, LOG
South st..
No. l9.-Class l-David Olive, 24s2 9th ave.; Kathleen
Johnston, 2439 9Th ave. Glass 2-Ada M. Smith, 2lo
M:i tSs' %o sddi uart'22if o w. aoIissaaii h 80 g.. Ii Hsn asS' he * Uiss'
NC. sIa.:s.Seii... 1-Li.zie Kiemep., 90 9Th st. Jennie
u 81. MARKS place Hugh Riley. $50 K. iitS s.. Cisss.s
YY i.S as. d ssSss 1.I III T. j ISas ST lis NAT 4. St R' #. els s,a T. !.
Hannah senberg, l20 x. 4th st. Glass Laura Weiss.
No. 23.-Cisss I-NIns Richardson. iu3 W. i3sth st. {:
Magic Handicapped, 2Se y; i2ith 81. Henry wescman,
fastR g.. Iy susie Andsr.on. aSf W. ifIItSstss G e. Glass S.as 8.
M.d Ysys; Ia5Ior, w., ". saist St, ,sG Ralph AA,nSsrton: 2s7
MO- No. s s.G6 d. :, s tzif a. Bshnlo, ass Is. ave-. Mary
eeEo. aS tis ): 81 !; Ridden ,.2s r. 10Th st. Louis.
Baker, ao2 e; oath St.; Dora Gundsoker. 42G 6. igth
Z. i5 ssli Y. Fi 5l.s: sRa A A.G; Al ss so %9s. 4 a4- a. ~
JAIME. smith. So ist ave; Helens RfocnSerser. ID i.
g.rs.ts iLsyt.pt. % /. Houston aS'I s.. 'cl.. :. at"ehfe:sstls;
s Eoie; hss S sssrss st. Isl F "a e.: t' Gsnai. 'a III "a 81 81 R SiS::
q. Glass 1.Bertna Greenhsld. 254 I'd 81. Harry
RSS; Nc. ss..d il A'' iI B hoDf h ssip'Fii s 2ss % d.. st. William
Mitchell, 1s4th q; GLASS 2-sara Cullen. lsist 81. GLASS
SN Se' si y.rSi:, ,Si i. "a S SsSsSS! ai sIS' 1 Glssn ssi st,
Ksain.S. is Vest st.. Mary 6sSsnssS. 70 Murray na%s ss.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

WINGED the mother that her boy was lost for
ever.
Mrs. Beaufort closed the doors of her
splendid mansion and sat down to mourn
alone. Her own kindred were far away from
her, and she had known her. husbands peo-
The evening world., 1888-11-17
MRS. B%EAUFORT'S SON.

e was gone, thenl
was no hope.
His little cap. shoes
and jacket had been
u on the river
bank, and later the sad
news of the finding OF
q half body Of
q little boy, which the
finder had been obliged
20 huwu NJ av,na ann
The evening world., 1888-11-17

When baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA,
When she was u Child. abe cried for CastoriA
When she became MisA, she chung to CAstoriA
hen she had Children. abe Gavs than CastoriA.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Generous Offer.

To ne Editor OF TIE Evsnf1V World:
I would give s9o9, 900. %99-just one zen less
a million dollars-to see the hair grow on the
Respondent dome Of William Nye. I would
keep the other cent to buy o postal to con-
graduate him. Penny STREET.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A b Project.

A Club House Project.
~ ne Editor Of The Erenfns World:
II I were q millionaire I would build q
dandy club-house for the Gelert Boat Club
at Canarsie, l.. land, Of course. help the
poor. ALL TO THE
Nov. IA, q
The evening world., 1888-11-17

10 ts Editor Of TIE Evsrfno World;
II I had one million I would use half In
finding Charlie Ross. This case I consider q
bigger disgrace to civilized America than the
brutal Whiteohapel murders are to England.
TRENTON S~oHooLBoY.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
THE ROLL OF merit.
Names of Children Who Rank High
est in Their Glasses.
This Weeks Record Of Primary
School Pupils.
Dnigeut Boys and Girls Once Moro
Reap tho Reward Of Industry.

The pupils IN the primary schools and depart
,rsn,s who during the past week have won the
foremost place In their classes once more d nd their
names 10 THE EVENING WORLDS Kohl of Merit.
In Industry. department and excellence in atudies
they have proved themselves worthy Of honorable
mention, and their names have been furnished %
by the principals and teachers in the belief, born
OF past experience. that their publication nmu
lstes the little ones to renewed efforts.
Every boy and girl whose name IL not on the list
I 10 week may turn over q new leaf on Monday
morning, and by diigent effort and good behavior
win q place In future Rolls Of Merit.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Three Wild Republicans.

10 ne Editor Of ne Ersnfno Worid'
II we were worth q million dollars each We
would buy your paper and have It q solid
Republican organ.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Concerts for Working Girls.

Concerts for Working Girls.
The free sunday afternoon concerts for working
girls will be held hereafter in the lower hail OF
Cartier's Dancing Academy, 30 Fifth avenue A
neat stage has been erected and several improve
ments made for the convenience and comfort Of
the audience as well as the artists.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

10 ne Editor NJ ne grsniao wsrd;
II I had q million I would go fishing.
GEo. DEoENHARDT,
$40 West Fifty ninth street.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

MoNELL's TEErHIRo CORDIAL relieves diseases Whils
teethInE. Price IS oents. Sold everywhere. =.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
EDEN MUSEE. w wAn
The Eelinn RoMIern.

The Eolian Bowling Club celebrated the open
ing OF william EisemanS Assembly Rooms a. -
BoWery with q reception and bowling match. A
team captained by NJ. Falk defeated the good
boWIers marshAIled BY N. Solomon by Q close
score. Assemblyman s. d. Rosenthal made Q
score lof over 800 in ten frames, in independents
oWltng
The evening world., 1888-11-17
The Coouer union Lec,ure.,

The opening lecture in the Cooper Union free
course WIN be delivered this evening by Rev.
Lyman Abbott, d. D., on How to Succeed
The evening world., 1888-11-17

Mike Cleary, Q clever and deserving boxer,
will have a benefit at Palace Rink, Williams.
burg. Nov. a. Cleary might find Donovan
o good card for the wind-up.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
L. F. DUNBAR, We ar,

F. T. HUE. the
JAMES GREEN, People.
P. S.-'Rah for Harrison.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

Stove Brodie has received q letter from
Edgar Egarson, the telegraph operator at
Highlands, certifying to his recent 212-foot
bridge jumping feat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-08
Love at First Sight.

Thursday Mile Rhea, Mrs. Ellen
Wren Blair, the lady's personal friend,
and others, came to Burbank. The
madame, in fact the entire party,
were so greatly taken with Burbank
that she purchased so acres and Mrs.
Blair purchased two lots in block 16,
town Of Burbank, and will Immediate
ly erect tasty cottage to cost about
$1,000.
When it is known that many other
owners of townsites gave these ladies
great inducements to purchase OF their
holdings, and that they bought Bur-
bank property at the market price,
our people should feel very proud OF
their fortune.
The ladies have seen nearly every
townsite in the South, in fact the
State, and when they viewed Burbank
and the surrounding country they
were unbounded in their enthusiasm.
As Mile Rhea is we'll posted on the
climates of France and Italy it speaks
we'll for Southern California that she
should choose this place of all others
for home. The madame says that
next season, when she comes to Los
Angeles, she will have a home here
during her stay, or will stop at the
Villa.
We believe the ladies have made
excellent selections, for they are in
the section much sought after.