davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

tempt to end his life on Thursday, by
large dose of laudanum. DIR. r. w.
Rogers pulled him through. Cause,
family troubles.
Concerts at the pavilion on the beach
and by the Soldiers Home band at the
Pacific gardens, will be given today.
certain young married man of An
gel town is sojourning here for few
weeks with his better half The young
man is fond of ladies' society, other
than that of his wife, and was skylark-
ing on the beach the other day with a
fair daughter of the Golden Gate, sing
ing Boom tara, when his wife and her
brother put in an appearance, and ru-
NOR has it that he now sings Home,
Sweet Home, with loving variations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Adolf are enjoying
beach life at the city by the sea.
General Manager X. III. Wade, of the
Southern California railway, spent
Thursday at the seaside.
Messrs. Simon and Joseph Maier have
rented the Brown cottage on the south
side, where they will spend the summer
with their families.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ar
cadia are: J. H. Vandervoort, Pasa-
dena; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Perry. Red
lands; A. @. James, Pomona; j. F.
Burns, A. P. Maginnis, Mrs. HI. w.
Hellman, Miss Frida Hellman, Master
Moses and Irwin Hellman, Amy He'll
man, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Stults, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Medler, Mrs. Casper Cohn and children,
Los Angeles f. q. Wurster, Hudson
Bay; G. Fayette Taylor, Redlands; j.
w. Bissonett, Alhambra; p. A. Brown,
Norwalk; Charles L. Wilson, Whittier I;
V. B. Dilley, Norwalk: E. L. Fisher,
Burbank; Miss Edna Petit, La Canada /;
r. M. league, Pomona; j. Driver, Riv-
erside; B. s. Steere, Rockland. r. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Armstrong, Moreno;
A. B. Tiffany, w. B. Wood, Mrs. Tiffany,
Miss Ella Wooley, Orange; w. w. Dixon,
Monrovia Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pool,
Sierra Madre; Miss Noah, Seattle; R.
T. Curtis, Redlands Ella M. Streever,
r. A. Long, Myrtle Minor, Henry Van
Lewen, j. B. Glover, wife and daughters,
RedIands; @. M. Simpson, Pasadena; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Carson, Compton I;
w. A. Taylor, Duarte; q. W. Dodsworth,
Azusa Ed Fonke, MonrOvia; J. B. Liv-
igood, Ontario; Miss Minnie Hooper,
Laura Hooper, Ontario; John Liver,
Milwaukee.
The following are among the recent
arrivals at the Lawrence house: DIR. I'll.
G. Bartlett, J. T. McClure, Thos. Brown,
Mrs. I. Rule, Henry Wyatt, ]. v. Bur-
CESS, F. Ward, Los Angeles; Elias s.
Bryant, Pasadena Bertha Green, Nellie
Green, w. B. Boyan, Ontario; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Jewell, Redlands; J. A. Camp
bell, San Bernsrdino; Ella j. Bryan, j.
B. Bryan, Pasadena; Mrs. e. w. Meach-
am, Grafton Retreat; @. Manly, A. B.
Gilmore, J. B. Camp, Byram Camp, Po-
mona; w. Miller, San Jacinto: L. APP
pley, w. H. Gallanch, j. H.. Van Deus
ser, San Bernardino. ]. G. HI.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
STERN BROTHERS, CITY OF PARIS.
ST, ANGELES

will be glad to know that he is slightly
better.
Mrs. F. E. Twombly has gone to Long
Beach.
J. o. Bristol will spend Sunday with
his family at Long Beach.
Tom Grimer is off to the coast for a
short outing.
Fred Seares, who has been abroad
with Professor Clark, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Ida Mosfeller and family and
Mrs. G. A. Verify left for Long Beach
this morning. They will remain all
summer.
NEWS NOTES.
Pasadena seems favorite drive for
Los Angeles young people these moon
light nights. Several four-in-hands
passed through last evening.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Presby-
terian church will give eupper at the
church parlors next Thursday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend.
. The marriage of Mr.. J. II. Dorm and
Miss Minnie A. Young was celebrated at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev. J. w.
Phelps officiating. The marriage was
private, only a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties being present.
A lecture will be given next Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church by DIR. A.
J. Frost, on Christian Science. No ad-
mission will be charged.
The Pasadena Packing company began
canning this morning.
There was a business meeting OF the
Valley Hunt club last evening. Several
new members were admitted.
Owing to DR.. Conger's absence, no SER
vices will be held in the Universalist
church tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
brought over on the Hermosa Thursday

brought over on the Hermosa Thursday
for use on the trails.
The Hattie sailed for Clemente this
morning with large party on board.
DR.. Roger, formerly of Arrowhead
Springs, is here for the summer with his
family.
The devosees of dancing are found at
the pavilion every night.
Captain Banning came over on the
Hermosa yesterday.
The Falcon went to Newport this morn
ing and will return tonight. She will
make trip from Redondo Sunday.
Miss Potter of the Westminster, H.
r. E. Warner of the Hotel San Gabriel,
j. e. Aull ana,S. H. Doolittle went to
Seal Rock yesterday on fishing expedl-
tion, and came back with a boat load.
w. III. Bonsall, DR.. j. Jauch, Capt. H.
Wrede, VIM. Kabinsus, Max Werner
and I. FL. Witt, arrived on yachting
trip yesterday.
Aull & Scott, proprietofs of the Metro
pole, have Issued invitations for a dance
at the pavilion this evening.
The following persons are registered
at the Metropole: ]. r. Cogswell, In
dependence, Mo. ). James l.. Cumpton,
Mrs. DR.. Phillips, Jessie Brown, Alice
Brown, Addie Madden, r. III. Farouhar,
Howell Rice, Ed. Harwett, Mrs. Davis
and child, Capt. H. WHede, VIM. FL.
Boussll, DIR. J. Jauch, VIM. kabinsus,
Max. Werner, Los Angeles; j. A. Drift
fiji, Pomona IT. H. Witt, San Francisco I;
Captain Banning, Wilmingtons Geo. II !.
Curry, Phoenix, Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
SANTA MONICA.
Beautiful Weather-RaiIroad Matters.
Notes.

Beautiful Weather-RaiIroad Matters.
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, July 9.-The weather
continues fine, with no fog, bathing su-
perb and the tides just right for ocean
baths. The hotels and lodging houses
are filling fast and the gayety of the
summer season is on at last.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Southern Pacific has every thing
in readiness for She building of the
wharf, the contract for tie first half OF
which has already been let and the nee.
essary arrangements made for creosot-
ing the piles. The spur to Gold Water
canon will shortly be commenced, the
necessary right-of-ways having been
secured. The Southern Pacific on it's
way will tap the Soldiers home.
The annual election Of directors of the
Santa Monica Terminal Railroad and
Wharf company was held this week,
when the following gentlemen were
elected for the ensuing year: A. Gay.
ford, Abbott Kinney, +. G. Ryan, James
Campbell and A. Glaseell, which looks
to man up tree like change in man
agement, etc.
The Santa Fe pavilion, at South Santa
Monica, is being pushed to an early
completion.
Both roads are now selling tickets
from Santa Monica to Los Angeles and
return, good from Saturday morning to
Monday night, for 30 cents.
NOTES.
Thermometer at noon yesterday &C
degrees
Bathing could not be better.
The tides today are low at 40 a. m
and :O2 p. m., night at 10:3l a. m. and
8 :12 p. m.
The beautiful moonlight nights make
bathing after sundown a luxury.
! John Marley made an Intellectual at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

Lewis, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoddard Jess.
Mrs. Beatrice Overton Morgan. who is
visiting here from the north. was also
present.
NOTES.
Under arrangements with the board
of trade, a surveyor OF the Santa Fe
company will today begin to survey and
stake lines from Lordsburg to Pomona
on which they will be willing to build
road.
Trustee W. M. Woody returned from
an extended eastern trip yesterday. He
was in Chicago when the great national
Democratic roundup was in session.
The Los Angeles HERALD of last Sun
day was large number, filled with USE
ful facts about this county and South
ern California. The HERALD can always
i,e relied upon to keep Southern Califor-
Mia tight at the front on all it's many
Enthusiastically Times.
Rev. A. ~, Nesbit, wife aud daughter,
leave here TO-DAY for St. Louis, vie San
Francisco, Portlan5 and the Northern
Pacific route.
The new residences on Holt avenue of
J. E. Patterson, undertaken, and I'll. ii.
Vincent, Santa Fe agent, are nearly
ready for occupation.
Communion is the subject of Rev.
Mr.. Sprague's discourse at McComas
hall today.
Sunday service at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Rev. F. A. Adams rector. Sub
iect of sermon The Compass of Chris
tian Service. Evening prayer 7:30
O'Clock. Subject of sermon, As Seeing
the Invisible God.
M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Van Cleve
pastor, morning sermon from the text
What think ye of Christ. Evening SER
mon, Envidelity or the rejection of
Gods word.
Baptist church, Rev. E. R. Bennett
pastor. Services both morning and
evening. The evening sermon of espec-
ial interest to young men. Gambling,
its charm and harm.
N. Z. church South, Bishop Haygood
of Los Angeles will be present.
1t will create quite surprise to an
nounce that Miss f. Leachman will
shortly leave Pomona. Miss Leachman
commands such large millinery and
trimming trade she was considered a
| fixture here. A young lady who has
been employed in in the store for some
time, Miss Ada Wright, is to be the
successor. Miss Leachman will accept
position offered by large wholesale
| f irm in San Francisco.
w. M. Woody of Woody & Nesbit, re-
| turned today per the noon Santa Fe
overland from Ft. Worth, Tex. Mr..
| Woody was in Chicago during the Dem
ocratic convention and has made an ex-
tensive trip since leaving Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
NEARBY TOWNS.
A Model Lawn Fete Yesterday
at Pomona.
News Notes From the Crown of the
Valley.
Pasadena's Band-Pomona's Social Fes-
tivities-Fishing and Sailing
the Enjoyments at
Catalina,

POMONA, July 9.-The following
boarded the AZ train for Los Angeles:
]. E. Packard, Jno. Johnston, A. Zeig-
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel @. Perkins, (nee
Miss Marie Grifin), left on the 3:42
train for their future home near San
Francisco.
The Unitarian lawn fete last evening
was one of the most pleasant events in
society circle happenings. The lovely
blue grass lawn, in the freshness that
nature gives, supplemented by never
ceasing care and attention, covering
some two blocks space of the F. ].
Smith residence grounds on San An
tonic avenue. was transformed into q
yeritable fairyland, the scene of gaiety
and splendor, bordering in the romantic.
A collation. was served that would satisfy
an epicure, dainty articles being served
that 20 make such lunch delightful.
Ice-cream and lemonade was served
under bowers of green. Prof. Thomson,
Messrs. Lewis Ely and Robert Loucks
composed themselves into an orchestra,
Among those present were noted Rev.
Epragus aii3a wife and Mrs. Sprague's
father, G.. w. Frost and Mrs. Stella
Frost, recent arrivals from the east |;
Stoddard Jess, wife and son; Preston ].
Tarr, wife and SON; ]. J. Henry, wife
and little son George; Mr.. and Mrs
Brady and daughter Helen; Attorney
w. A. Bell and wife, Attorney H. A.
Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, j. L.
Rowland wife and mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
@. H. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Hall, Ed A. Thomas and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. F. Giffin and daughters
Edith, Alice and Marguerite; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. I.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Smith aud
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck,
J. B. Camp, son and daughter; Mrs.
Miner and daughter, Mrs. James H.
Todd, Mrs. Garlick, Mrs. Fordyce and
lildren, Mrs. w. FL. Patterson and son
Arthur, Mrs. Cogswell. Mrs. McClintock,
Ire. Ella Delhauer, Mrs. George Jess,
Mrs. w. S. Bailey and son, Mrs. Rosen-
feld, Mrs. I. G. Thomas, Misses Angie
Farnsworth, Hattie and Charlotte
Palmer, Mareta and Ethel Thomas,
Myrtle Cowan, E. K. Guild, Nettie
Rutherford, Sarah ana margaret Logan,
Miss Hoffmaster, Miss Towne, Miss
Reed, Miss Fox, Miss Stair, Messrs.
John Loop, Harry Rowland, H. s. Fin
nev. Otto Fuelling. j. M. Carey, Jay
Spence, Prof Thompson, Lewis Ely
Robert Loucks, Charles Zilles. George
Henry, Harry Walker, Will S. Hammer
Terrell Thomas, T. P. Bruce, Johr
Strain, Will Arneil, Hal Hammer, OF tht
HERALD.
Miss Margaret Logan, Miss doll,
Dutton'' (of Hazel Kirke iame) were ou
from Los Angeles; also Miss Leth'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
REDoNDo..
Kings Daughters -Convenhien-Notes and
Personals.

Kings Dang hters- -Convenhien-NOtes and
Personals.
REDoNDO, July 8. - The Kings
Daughters of Southern California opened
their second annual assembly at Re-
dondo today at 10 O'Clock a. M, con-
vening at the Chautauqua awphitheaters
Two hundred ladies had arrived this
morning, representing aboat twelve or
fifteen circles ofthe order.
The president of the order for South
ern California, Mrs. Birdsan of Los An
geles, called the assembly to order, and
after religious exercises Mrs. Brunsen,
president Of the Redondo circle, deliv-
cred an address of welcome to the visit
ing circles, which was responded to by
Mrs. Birdsall
Ths reports from the various circles
indicate that much good is being accom-
plished by the kindly influence and be-
nevolence ofthe Kings Daughters.
NOTES.
The steamer Coos Bay came in to Re-
dondo wharf at $50 a. m. today for
supplies and left for the north, at 6 80
a. m.
lQe SbedIl6f IlCiuuObd lC1p hOl oOCh
today at IL O'Clock noon foF Avalon,
taking out thirty passengers.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived from
San Diego at 1890 p. m. today, and
proceeded north at l 80 p. M. with sixty
three passengers and hot of misceb;
laneous freight from Redondo.
Among the many guests arrived today
at Hotel Redondo we note: Miss Gill
man, Martin +. James, New York Geo.
r. Cabe, Cobygreen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Fitch, Tucson, Ariz.; George ii.
Root, G. o. Perry, San Francisco; Mrs.
E. B. Dexter, Pasadena; Francis K.
Byron, Brookhurst; F.. Q. Woodborn,
Santa Monica; Mark r. Plaisted, River
side; G.. A. Garbos, Clarksville, Tenn. ;
r. @. Weinshall, Pittsburg, Pa.
A large list Of society people from
Los Angeles are at the Redondo today.
Capt. George j. Ainsworth and family
sailed today by the Santa Rosa,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
PASADENA.


Band Concerts - Briefs and Person
ais.
Pasadena, July g. The Pasadena
band gave, this evening", the first of a
series of concerts to be given at the Ho-
tel Green park, under the direction of
FL. Gabriel.
PERSONALS.
Rev. J. W. Phelps returned from
Long Beach this morning, leaving his
fsmily comfortably settled for the sum-
mer.
George Thompson was among the pas
sengers to the coast this morning
Mrs. E. Evans left for San Francisco
today TO spend the summer.
Mrs. L. Jarvis is settled at atLong.Beach
for the season.
The many friends of D. r. McLain
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
RIVERA.
An Increase in, the Secret Ordors--New
Of20ars

An Increase i'm the Secret orders--New-
Offfcers.
RIVERA, July IAN effort will be
made. to send you a weekly dispatch,
that you and the outside world may
know what is going on here in the wal
nut district. And apropos, that was a
very creditable "'send off, you gave us
in your midsummer number, incom--
parably ahead of anything you have
ever had in your paper before concern
ing this place. That ''boy" of yours is
a jewel, and we hope YOU will take care
of him.
Rivers has lately become quite !.
lodge town, though not a large town.
The I. D. G. 7. lead in numbers and en-
thusiasm with ninety-six active mem-
bers, and an average attendance at their,
weekly meetings during the last month
of over sixty.
The Independent Order of Foresters.
have fine court of over forty nnembers,
They have leased and fitted up hall
which for neatness, comfort and con-
venienee cannot be surpassed in this
section. Tney meet weekly, and also
have most creditabfe average attend+
anee. Last night they elected and in
stalled the following officere-s for the
ensuing term of six months: G, d. H.
@. e., DR.. w. ID. Graham officiating :.
@. r., f. A. Cofman; V. @. r., Herbert
White; chaplain, w. w. Wood; rev.
secretary, F. W. Guthrie; financial seq.
retsry, H, M. Little; treasurer, T. Il.
Gocch; senior woodward, f: III. Ford !:
junior woodward, Il. G. Coffman senior.
beadle, John Segrist; junior beadle, @.
A. Landreth COURT deputy, Y. A. Fish ),
court physician, W. D. Groton.
Arrangements are being made for the.
celebration ON August 23d OF their first
anniversary.
TheI. o. @. f. have also fine lodge
OF fifty one, instituted May 9Th. They
held a public installation July 1st, con-
Quoted by District Dept. G. M. .J.J.
Nagle, assisted by Past Grand Hammer
ton Of Downey and Cleveland, Coulter
and Rice of Compton. The officers are
Harry Mosss secretary, ]. J. Maggie
treasurer, James Root; warden, z. B.
Chapman; conductor, j. Mulrein r. S.
N. g., Thomas Pallett; L. s. N. g., A.
Marlin; r. S. v. q. Joha Taylor L. s.
V. G., R. F. Gibson; s. supporters,
Bryant and Duneton; /. g., John Cas-
quette. An audience Of over 400bassem-
bleds to do honor to the occasion.
The ceremonies were impressive, and
tina members presented handsome ap-
pearance in their new and costly regalia.
The address by Rev. Will A.. Knighton
was the feature of the programme, and
like all that well,Rnown gentleman'a.
addresses, aboun6ed in stern truths.
good advice and lsughable anecdotes.
After the exercises, ice cream, lemonade
and cake were dispensed with liberal
hand to all present.
OF course Rivera was Sin the swim,
on the Fourth. Our agent sold nearly
400 tickets, mostly to Los Angeles and
Redondo. The I. O. G.. T. and their
friends filed two special cars to reple-
tion and started at S;27 a. m. for Re-
dondo. At noon only the livery man
and the doctor remained to take care OF
the town. But think from the reports
OF most OF those who went, of crowded
cars, commonplace parades and poor
fireworks, that most Of them will stay
at home and celebrate next Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
CATALINA.

Fishing and Sailing in vogue-Notes and
Personals.
AVALON, Santa Catalina, July g.
There was fine sailing breeze yesterday
afternoon, and most of the sailing craft
took advantage of it for a spin outside.
Fishing still continues excellent and
will be better in a week or two.
The Hermosa made two trips today,
leaving at a. m. for Redondo and :45
p. M. for San Pedro.
AL Candy, Francis Wilson's energetic
manager, is expected here today.
Twenty-Five head OF horses were
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
For bruises use Ligbtning Fluid .

our prominent Physicians Recomm end
John Wieiand's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both uneaualed for quality strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
PRICES TALK:

FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS latest designs
price
FANCY PLAID SURAHS, sold
CHANGEABLE SURAES, sold elsewhere
JAPANESE COLORED CREPE
JAPANESE regular price s75 at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-01

too. AS a rule the more thought that Il
bestowed upon the subject the more
elaborate and lengthy the set Of resolu-
tions become. That's going in the wrong
direction. A more useful kind of study
is that which discriminatcs, prunes and
discards the superfluities. Don't resolve
too much. If you do you will fail to
keep your resolutions and that will
tend to weaken your faith in yourself
If you are particularly fond of an after
dinner cigar and resolve to dispense
with it, that is one of the resolutions
that discriminating resolver would
prune out, because there is next to no
possibility of its being kept more than
three days at the utmost. There ure
some resolutions that are easier to
keep, and to these the prudent man will
confine himself Resolve that II you sit
down suddenly on the icy sidewalk, or
pound your thumb with a hammer, you
will make a few cursory remarks; be-
cause it is a resolution that you will
surely keep. Resolve that in any case
you will read this paper; that is an
ether that you can't help keeping. Res
olutions that are kept are source OF
satisfaction, says the Boston Globe, and
the kind that are made every New
Years day and never kept are foun-
tain of more or less poignant regret.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-01

the cabinet organ at donation party,
having forgotten to do it in the haste OF
my toilet preparations: Zone good turn
deserves another"
like to turn over a new leaf once in
awhile. get so tired of the old one.
1t is so stained, and blotted, and discol-
ored. 1t is torn in SO many places and
il is written so full of mistakes and
failures.
There are the 365 little "X" marks
which indicate the days during the
past year upon which was needlessly
cross and irritable. There are half
dozen near the top of the page marked
"XX." That was while we were NOV
ing into the new house and getting set
tied. Then there's the entry January
2, where ] began smoking again, asd
$40, 472 little dots, like fly specks almost,
which mark the number of times /
have ''lsicked" about things during the
past year.
It's a poor, dirty, miserable, badly
kept, altogether too faithful record. 1t
is interlined and criss-crossed, but it
isn't illegible. Every entry stands out
bold and clear, and can't erase a sim
gle one of them. I can only turn the
sorry-lool1ing chronicle out of sight and
begin with clean, fresh. new page
on the other leaf. .SrSs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-01

was to him that she whispered, upon
this evening in June, that she had half
a mind to go west and take up claim.
And Tom purred his approval and the
widow went on and poured into his ear
scheme which had been working in
her mind for several days.
Of course every one said that he must
be crazy. Odd, over-thrifty and ven
turesome were the mildest of the adj
jectives which were applied to this
harmless little woman, who was simply
tired of the dull life which she was liv-
ing and who knew of no other way of
making change which would benefit
her health and mind and her purse as
well.
And that is how it happened that this
woman, who seemed far too dainty for
such life, was living away out on a
Dakota claim, in snug little shanty of
pine boards, banked with sods, aad in
the midst of the crudest of surround
.pgs.
1t was the first of July when she filed
her claim and it was required that there
it. Everybody said that eshe never
would stay half the time; but she smiled
and strolzcd old Tom.
1t wasn't so bad, after all, she
thought. There were plenty of neigh
bors-not very near, TO be sure-but
half mile seems so much nearer in
that clear atmosphere which transmits
light and sound SO marvelously.
Each morning she heard the shrill
vocal salute of the two schoolma'ams
who lived on the claim next hers: and
from her own door she would call back
n hearty ''halloo-o," which always
brought smile TO the faces of those
ancient danes.
And then. ont there everybody was
so kind TO everybody else, and some
body was always offering to bring ones
mail or ones groceries from the queer
low hut which served as general store,
post office, machine shop and dwelling
in one.
OF course the bill of fare was apt to
be little monotonous There was a
great deal of salt pork and bacon and
dried fish. but there were lots of timed
vegetables and canned fruit from home
to help out; and, really, 1t wasn't at all
what one would fancy from the doleful
tales one hears of the suffering in new
countries.
Then there were papers and maya
zines and letters from dear ones. Only
there was one trouble. The widow had
no dear ones She was so alone. And
a little Jealous feeling would come in
spite of her when the two old maids
would stop with their hands full of let
ters from sisters and nephews and
uieces. to hand her a letter from-Pris-