davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Miss Carrie Sutton after several
months stay in the Park. returned to
her home in Provo yesterday afternoon.
An elaborate sixty-three party was
given Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. w. D. Sutton by his sisters Misses
Carrie and Cora sutton. The home
was beautifully and profusely decor
atcd with holly wreaths and cypress.
For refreshments. among other deli
CaCieS the guests were served with hot
chicken tamaleS, which were enjoyed
very much. The prize winners were.
Ladies' first, Miss Bertha Getsch. sec
Ond, Mrs w J. Buck gentlemen :
first, Mr.. Joe wilkins. Provo; second.
D. ID. sutton The following were the
invited guests; Mr. and Mrs W l.
Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McCarty,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Shields, MI. and Mrs.
J. W. Geiger. Mr.. and Mrs w c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. BlOCheT, MI and
Mrs. p. H. TOwey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomson, Nj and Mrs George
Swan. MI and Mrs. p L. KimbaH,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Sutton, Mr. and
Mrs. + Mcpherson. Mrs. Randelt. Mrs
Chartrand, MI. and Mrs. L. r Hub
I bard. Mss Bertha Getsch, Miss Edith
Parker. Miss Jean Pearson. Miss An
ME ATttoGIs MISS Bone MISS MAUI
, Grey. Miss Minnie KesceI, Miss May
Baltic. Miss Julia Burlin, Miss De
Lancey, G. d. Blood, Robert Wherritt,
J. A. Malta, John Thomson, Dr. DOnO-
her, Joe Wilkins, Leslie Condor, James
Harrington, Mr.. Witt, Edward KOpp,
Mr.. Linderman, Mr.. McFadden-
P. c. ThOrne, a genial and compel
ent young stenographer and typewrit-
CT of Salt Lake, has accepted a posi-
ton in the First National bank
. . p
Judge W. l. snyder and Wife were
visitors in Salt Lake several days this
week.
David Keith and James Ivers were
visitors in the Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. Lamb enter
tanned a few friends at their home
I last evening Cards was the pastime-
Mrs. s. /. Radon viii spend next
week visiting with relatives in salt
Lake.
Miss May Darrell returned Thursday
! from Salt Lake. where she had been
I visiting for a few weeks.
A Successful card party was given
/ last evening by Mrs. Fred Smith at
her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
PARK CITY.
Especial Corres9ondeneel


Park CITY. Jan. 12.-Tuesday night
the officers of Park lodge No. 4. X or
p were Installed into office. and at the
close Of tlc session a spread was in
dulged in which WAS furnished by the
new presiding officer Il. r. Williams.
Charles Heath, Charles Shields. Jack
son Fsirhurst s. l.. Radon. Walter
Scott, Henry hughes and ]. a. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
p. 90 ToNs d TCE-

at any railway point in Utah. in car
lots. at lowest rates. Send orders at
once TO the old relia BE company that
Always has ice
SALT LAKE ICE co.
Tel 4s J. c. LYNCH. Mgr.
salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Beatrice Cousins and
Harry Taylor is asmistalze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
DOOMED!
The Terrible Calamity That
Has Befallen a Large
clothing House.

A L Nathan Co. Pueblo's largest
clothicrs with an established reputation
of over twenty years Tor carrying OniN
the highest grades of Mems, Boys and
Children'S Clothing, Hats, Shoes AMI
Furnishings were forced from their
building. which was leased over their
heads without previous notice, Just at
the time when their indebtedness for TINS
seasons goods fell due
Not being able to find another location
in Pueblo adequate 10 dispose Of their
large and elegant stock at this uufortun-
ate tirEc were compelled to move their
stock of 5.0C0 worth of Clothing Shoes.
Furnishings, ETC. to Salt Lake City, IN
the large building at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Remnants in Domestic
Store at Half
Price.

IT, just about the most interest
election the store has had in
u#l- a day. HOUsekeepers viii
enjoy it for it contains a wealth Of
little odd pieces useful in home
economy. No less than three
tables to hold pieces Of white fan
nels. colored fiannels. outing fan
nels, peTcales, cheviOts. plain and
fancy white goods, sateens. prints,
etc, in lengths from l to 1 . yards
and priced all the way from lU-
each up to $500. Monday and the
week
Half Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Shoes! Shoes!

Child-en's Shoes zoe
worth 81 30 ...-..-....-..... ........-..a -
Mons Finest Box and Willow CT &C
calf. Vici Kid worth s.. 49,. y L &c
SELF ROYAL Blue stamped on every pair
sold the world over for Cd 10
S409. sale price -.---.--....--.-NV NsS =
Do not cCnfOund this with sO-called
cIea'rin~-out sales. etc. This is q legitf-
mate sale We must raise the money to
satisfy our creditors claims.
Sale Begins Tuesday. January 18th. at
a. m.
POSITIVELY Closes Saturday Night, Jauu-
AIRY 18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

odd Coats. Odd Vests and Macintosh
es at your own price. $500 other articles
toe numerous to mention; among them
many for the ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
OVerCOatS.

Blue and black kersey overcoats that
were $1,000 and $1,000, CT En
this week ..--..-.-..--- p 'VO
Gray cheviot raglan overcoats, re-
duced from $4,000 and GA
$4,000 to .............. y =. y
Very fine kersey overcoats, most rea-
sonably priced $500, Go TX
this week ........... y O. y
Handsome cheviot and kersey over
coats, beautifully silk lined. re
dUced from $4,000 GIR0LHE
and $500 to ..... POO y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Walter Scott. secretary of the An
Choir, was a passenger to Salt Lake
Wednesday afternoon to be present at
the annual election of Council No. !.
Royal and Select Masters of the Ma
sonic fraternity. which was held on
that date. The gentleman was honOred
by being elected presiding officer of the
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Do Not Miss This Rare 0ppOr-
tunity


goods and prices.
Do Not Miss This Rare 0ppOr-
tunity
Of getting the biggest bargains in Cloth
ing. Hats. Shoes, Furnishings etc, ever
offeTed TO the people {" 81. az. -. - y,
as Won may never be able to get a chance
like this again. Below We quote Jew
prices to show what tremendous sactl-
fees we are making. Just think OF the
following DrODOSitiOnS, and remember
that all goods priced in this advertlS--
ment can be brought back any time dur
ing the sale.
A Fine Suit of Mems Clothes CD 0Q
all to match .WAsSS
This suit is positively worth 81. 80 OF
your money refunded any time durlhS
the sale
Mems fine Suits and Overcoats, 81. %
i'm Cheviots anu Scotch PlaiGs. y - -
Worth $500 or your money refunded
at any time during the sale. If you are
not satisfied
Mems splendid Suits and Overcoats IN
velour finish Cassimeres, all IS. IS
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---.------ y
This is positively worth $500 or your
money back
SIN and Satin Lined Dress Suits ami
overcoats. in Plain checks S7.98
This suit is positively worth $500
Mems Extra Fine Dress Suits and over,
ca@ts. in an the latest sJy[iies ,is Snd
equal to the finest 500 tailor SID AZ
made-to-ordeT suit, for - ~
Do..'t fail to ask to see this suit
M--l's Fine Dress Pants Q&P
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.----- = -
Worth S 80 or your money returned
/ Mems Fine Trousers for Sunday wear,
in Worsteds and fancy 80 90
StTincS at ....-....--..--- " - -
Positively worth 500, $500 and SI.go,
/ OF money returned
/ About so Overcoats. some Satin 60 02
lined and others. Silk ...---.-...- - - = -
Positively worth 80 90 to $500 CT
---o-.o- returned at any time during sale.
Mems Finest Winter Underwear at less
| than cost of production.
! Boys Suits and Overcoats, orc
worth $3.50 ---.----------..--- = -
Bows Finest Suits and Overcoats, worth
$500, s. 90 and VI Az
] 900 pairs Of Boys Knee 10C
Pants. worth 81 -Oo---...--.---...-.... L -
Mems Best Quality reinforced unlaunder-
/ ed Shirts, worth Doc
I s. % ~----.------ - -
Good Heavy Work Shirts, 1Qc
worth 81 90 .-.....-..---..A -
! ZINE Dress Shirts. AQC
worth $50 ------------------- W
! Mems Hats. genuine Stetson's, also d
few DunlaDSs worth 0QP
50 90 and 500 ------- ~
Mems fine Silk Embroidered Sc
( SusDenders,, worth 75c --.--.-.-.--..-..O "
/ Good HeavyfSOcks. II
4 worth 35c --.-.----....- --.---.-- ~
/ over 5000 Neckdes, in All shades. 10
I worth from soc TO Sl.o0 .-............ ~
/ Mons Handkerchief, 10
/ worth DOC ...---..----- .-..---.. ~
Odd Coats, Odd Vests and Macintosh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Miss VIVA Wood. who has been at South
Fork in Provo canyon. during the last
two months. is now iB Provo for a few
WeCl.s' stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Carly wiz represent Tintah lodge No.
az the Masonic grand lodge, which
convenes in salt Lake next Tuesday
Mrs. W. II. Roy and family left sun
day fCr salt Lake. where they viii
spend the winter months
Miss Jessie Harper left for home the
first Of the week after pleasant ten
days visit with friends and relatives.
Misses Ruby Wonn and Christina
Mcdonald were passengers to salt Lake
Sunday, after spending the holidays
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams win
give d church party at their home next
Friday evening Amusements of all
sorts are promised. even so a request
for small or large contributions from
those who attend.
Thomas Kearns spent a few hours in
the Park this week on busin ess-not
Of a senatorial nature, however.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Frank J.
Westcott returned from Salt Lake
where she had been visiting cor some
days. She was accompanied by Mrs
Thomas kearns. who visited with
friends and relatives for a few days.
Tuesday evening Silver Leaf lodge
40 5. Daughters OF Rebekah. installed
its officers for the ensuing term. After
the ceremonies a social time was en-
ioyed, refreshments were served and
those present made happy. The Off
GERS are Mrs. Lucy Patrick y. c..
Mrs. Matilda Stringer V c.; Mrs. l..
Fox. recording secretary; Mrs. Eliza
beth Snyder, treasurer Mrs Louisa
Mitchell, financial SECRETARY; Mrs Lizzie
Kneale. warden; &. Addison. O. c..
Mrs. Tina MCGhie, conductor; Miss Lii
Ian Lanyon. l. c.; Mrs. l. Addison r.
). to y, c. Mrs. Alice Mcclellan. l..
$. to y. c.; Mrs. NJ Weist, r s to
V G., Mrs NJ Mcdonald, l. :. to n
G.; Mrs. L. Townsend. chaplain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Miss Minnie KesceI went to Salt Lake
Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

DR.. CoIburu Of salt Lake was a Prove
visitor Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Miss Carrie Sutton. after several
months stay in the Park. returned to
her home in Provo yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

The parents class met as usual at tie
academy hall Wednesday evening. Pro
fessOr A G. Lund delivered n discourse on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

DR. Arid of Heber was d Provo yisito
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

Bishop O. F. Whitney delivered an able
lecture of the pedagoEium Friday evening
His topic was The Signs of the Times
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
johnson at Work Apnin

Racine, Wis, July 22.-John Johnson,
OF NO. 924 Hamilton street, this city, is
a happy man.
For years he has suffered with Kid
ney and Urinary trouble. He was 90
broken down that he was forced to quit
work: Everything he tried failed, till a
irlend or his recommended a new RENE
uy-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Johnson
USED them, and the result surprised
MN He is we'll as ever be was, com
pletely cured, and working away every
Ills case Is regarded by those who
knew now very bad he was, as almost n
miracle, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are o
much talked OF medicine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
A JUDGES WIFE, sls ss's s,1 q
She Suffered for Years and
felt Her CaseW as Hope
less--C by
Pe=ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAlllster writes from 1877
West 33rd ST.. Minneapolis. Mimi, as fol-
lows:
Il suffered for years With u pain In the
small of my back aud right side. IL inter
fered often with my domestic and social du-
ties and ! never supposed that l would be
cured, as the doctors medicine did not seem
TO help me any.
Fortunately a member OF our Order nd.
vised me to try Peruna and gave IL such
high praise that I decided To try 1t. Although
| started In with little faits, | felt SO much
better in a week that | felt encouraged.
Il took IL faithfully for seven weeks and
am happy indeed TO be able TO say that | am
entirely cured, Words fail TO express my
gratitude. Perfect health once more is the
best thing | could wish for, and thanks TO
Peruna | enjoy that now."-Minnie T.. Me.
Allister.
The great popularity or Pcruna rs a ca
t1rrh remedy has tempted many people TO
initiate peruna. A great many so-callcd
Catarrh remedies and catarrhal, ,onics are
10 he found In many drug-storcs. These
remedies can be procured 10y The druggist
much cheaper than Poruua. pcruna can
only be obtained ut a uniform price, ana no
druggist can get 1t n cent cheaper.
Thus II ~ that druggists are tempted 10
substitute the cheap limitations Of paruna
for Peruna. 1t is done every day without
a doubt.
We would therefore caution al people
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
Ed. Howe, Philosophy.

Atchlson Globe: 1t is easy for a rich
ma 10 impress a poor n%elghbor.
There are no Saturdays now" q mer-
chant said today.
Everything is doing a lot Of perspirins
these days but the clouds.
How we would like to nave a sensation
that would send cold chills down our
backs!
In our opinion the prettiest music IN
the world is the sound of rain pattering
on the roof.
An Atchison young man dreamed last
night that he got UP and shoveled snow
off the walk.
For every love affair that has public
sympathy. there are forty-nine that re-
ceive general ridicule.
We wish some one would invent q new
cuss word; we'd like to use 1t in describ-
ing the weather.
II we were a girl, we would thank the
Lord in weather like his that we had
hair we could take off.
After n wedding a little GRUMPY piece
OF wedding cake can be found under al
most any girls pillow.
A North Atchison man spent his vaca-
ton money early in the spring In having
a leaky roof and cistern mended. Now
he's mad.
If you are one Of the great army left
at nome, you have noticed that most Of
those taking vacations are those who
didn't need them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
THE BATTLE OF MANILA.
Dewey Chinese Boy Thought IL Wa
Target Practice,


Kansas City Star: There in one IN,
uividual in the United States who does
not know that such an event as the
battle of Manila bay ever took Mace
He is a Cinnamon. faithful servant o,
ADMIRAL Dewey. and he has followed
the great captain from the sea TO the
shore life. "S
Betore the admiral and his fleet
saileu Tor Manila there was a good deal
OF target practice, so much that some
times as the admiral said, he could
not near himself think. But there had
peen pone worth mentioning for some
ume before sailing into Manila bay,
Cne day, after the battle, the admiral
said TO All Moy: All Moy, where are
my epauIets?"
oh, you told me takee down to the
piotected deck last day we had taget
piactice," answered All Moy blandly.
All Moy,' sang out the admiral,
cloak.
Took cloak down plotected deck. all
samee day we had taget plactice," an
swered All Moy again.
All Moy," the admiral asked al an
other time, what became of those
maps l. was looking at?'
TOO muchee talkee,' murmered All
Moy. Maps down in plotected deck
thai day we had taget plactice."
And after a puzzled moment Il
dawned upon the admiral that when
the decks were cleared for action a
number Of incumbering things were
sent below; that All Moy evidently
stayed below with them, and that In
his Chinese mind the great battle OF
Manila Bay was really nothing at ALI
but target practice.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27

Baltimore sun: 4 Baltimore woman
recently secured an old and typical
southern cook named Dinah, whose UNI
familiarity with city ways and her
questions were a constant source OF
amusement to the family.
one morning shortly afgter she ar
rived the door bell rang and Dinah
answered 1t as usual. In a minute she
came back with a surprised expression,
'NIissus,' she exclaimed, der am a
man dere what wants "a cents for dc
sun Mrs. JUST gave her the money
and she returned TO the door.
After the man had gone Dinah asked.
Does you hab to pay for de sunshine
here, Missus? In Virginia we don't hub
TO pay for de sun. It's just as free as
de air of hebben."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
The House of The Wolf,,,,,,
By N j. wEYMAN


The house-as we passed through a
long passage and up some steps
seemed full Of people. We heard voices
ana the ring of arms more than once.
BUT our guide. without pausing, led
US to a small room lighted By a hang
ing lamp. II will iaform nj. de pa
Nannes OF your arrival" he said. re.
spectfully. and passed behind a curtain.
which seemed to hide the door of an
inner apartment. AS he did SO. the
clink OF glasses and the hum OF con-
Versation reached us.
he has company supping with him.
l said, nervously. / tried to flip some
OF the dust from my boots with my
whip. l remembered that this was
Paris. 49,
He Will be surprised to see US"
quoth Croisette, laughing little shy
~. too, l think. And so we stood wait
ing,
| began to wonder AS minutes passed
by-the gay company we had seen put
ung IL In my mind, l suppose-whethCr
Ms ue var OF Paris, might not
turn out TO be a very different person
from Louis de Pavannes, of Caylus:
whether the kings courtier would be
as friendly as Kits lover. And | was
still thinking OF this without having
settled the point to my satisfaction
the curtain was thrust aside
again, A very tall man, wearing a
splendid suit of black and silver and q
stiff, trencher-like rufr, came quickly
IN and stood smiling at us, a little dog
In his arms. The little dog sat up and
snarled; and Croisette gasped. 1t was
not our old friend Louis, certainly! 1t
was not Louis de Pavannes at all. 1t
was no old friend at all. 1t was
Vidame de Beers!
welcome, gentlemen" he said, smil-
Ing at us-and never had the cast been
SO apparent in his eyes. Welcome to
Paris. M. Anne!">
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
Rain.

hAN
The patient rain at early summer dawn:
The long, lone autumn drip: the damp,
sweet hush
OF ~springtime. when the g~linting drops
seem gone.
Into the first notes of the hidden thrush;
The solemn, dreary beat
or winter rain and sleet;
The mad, sweet, passionate calling of the
showers
To the unblossomed hours;
The driving, restless, midnight sweep Of
rain;
The ftful sobblng n the smile again
or springs childhood; the fierce, unpity-
ing pour
OF low-hung, leaGen clouds: the evermore
Prophetic beauty OF the sunset storm,
TRANSPORTED into color and to form
Across the sky o wondrous changing
rain!
Changeful and full of temper as mans
life;
Impetuous, fierce, Implying, kind again.
Prophetic, beauteous, soothing, full OF
strife;
Through all thy changing passions hear
not we
TIL eternal note of the Exchanging Sea.
Laura Spencer Porter in the Atlantic.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
lCURIOUs TRANsLATIoNs.
30 me Funny Results When Foreigner
Tackle the Kings English.

Current Literature: The London
Daily News lately mentioned a curious
news item which appeared in an Ital-
ian raper-the translation Of an Eng
lish dispatch about a man who had
killed his wife with a poker. The Ital-
Ian eoator explained in an ingenious
footnoas: I'VE do not know with GER
tainty whether 'pokero' is a domestic
or surgical instrument" 1t was like
wise an Italian paper that not long ago
translated The Absent Minded Beggar
into "A Distracted M~endicant." APP
parentlYs therefore, 1t is not only
French translators who have trouble
with u colloquiaTisms, though they
also have to resort to desperate meas
ures TO support their translations.
Thus 1t is that a French version of
The Spy explains how 1t was that
Cooper's hero could hitch his horse to
a ~ocust-which he translates ~"sauter-
ellec" grasshoppers, 1T informs us,
grow to great size in America, and It
is customary for stuffed specimens to
be placed In front of the houses Of ma
tives. to be used as hitching posts. A
leceru French version of an English
novel, translated Walsh-rabbit as "un
lapin de Gales" explaining that the
Eares of Wales grow to great size and
afford delicious meat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-27
Continued Next Week.)
FROM SOCIETY TO soAPsUDs.
tOne of the 400 Forced to Sell Her Fine
Dresses, and Open q Laundry.

Dresses, and Open o Laundry.
/ New York Journal: From member Of
1.-THE 400 to keeper Of a hand laundry,
from wealth so great that she could
play the part Of philanthropist to liv-
+ ing on a beggarly stipend OF 20 cents
la day-such is the change In the world
ly affairs Of Mrs. Alfred Schermer-
horn.
Down at fashionable Southampton,
. L., l., Wednesday, she offered for sale
to her former fashionable friends her
gowns and dress patterns yet uncut.
She says she was forced to 1t to buy
food.
Her friends rallied to her assistance
and made the sale a great success, the
suTR of several thousand dollars being
realized for the relief of the distressed
genHlewoman. Her laundry is also do
ing a rushing business, having secured
the patronage of a majority OF the
suIamer cottagers of Southampton.
Her home and laundry is the old
Bellows cottage, overlooking five
palatial homes she built on Lake Aga
VAIN.
There is no furniture. She has a few
tru.llis and the balance Of the house
holol equipment is made up Of soap box-
es covered with blankets.
In the parior soap boxes and blank
cts made a window seat, while two
trunlus, a tomato box and a blanket
form a couch.
The only ornaments Of the room are
a brol;en china mug, a cracked gilded
glass End a toy. They belonged to her
dead children and they still appeal to
the mnNher's heart.
See these walls" she said proudly.
Il scrubbed them with my own hands
and l liked 1t. It's easier than playing
golf.
DO mean to go ahead with the
laundry? Certainly"
In spite of her poverty, she claims TO
own property valued at $210, 900. She
blamess relatives for keeping this from
her.