davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
PROPERTIES OF
GREAT PROMISE
BufalO-ArizOna to Be
Actively Worked
Located In The Very Heart of Rich
Mineral Zone Has Good
Showing.

The properties of the Buffalo-Ari-
IONA Gold Mines company will be
worked this year for all that they are
worth and the results obtained, judg-
ing from the present Indications as far
as development has progressed, should
be highly satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
The properties are located in one of
the best mineralized sections of the
county, the following we'll known
properties being within a radius of
only two or three miles of the Buffa-
lo-Arizona's holdings: The celebrated
Poland Mining company, the Poland
Extension, the Josephine Gold and
Copper company, the Consolidated
Mining and Milling company, and the
Michigan and Arizona company.
There are also a large number of
other properties within a short dis
lance of those of the Buffalo-Arizona
all of which are being worked with
Satisfactorily AOSAA11c.
Arthur E. Brown, of Providence,
Rhode Island, arrived in this section
December and made careful and
thorough examination of the Buffalo
Arizona property, and was so we'll sat
isfied with the showing that be pur-
chased all the promoters stock with
the exception of that held by j. c..
Forest, WIZ not only retains his in
terests ia the company but continues
as IIs secretary.
Mr.. Brown will finance the com
pany, having already met with very
flattering success. He has been sue
cessful in financing other'mining COM
panies and has no fears in being able
to succeed in this with the showing
already made.
Daniel Rice, of Idaho Springs, Col
orado, a practical mining man of
thirty years experience, has been en-
gagged as superintendent of the prop
erty, and is out there now getting
things in shape to start up active work
in its development, which will be
commenced within few days.
The mine will be equipped with all
necessary machinery for its economi-
cal and successful development ard
there Is every reason to believe that
good reports will be heard from il
during the present year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06

kindly manners. Mr.. Childers, the
groom, is one of the substantial young
men of the county and first class
miner, being at present foreman for
the Stark Mining company, where
they will make their future home.
He has resided in this county for over
five years and has hosts of friends.
The journal Miner joins the host of
friends in wishing them long life and
prosDeritV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
EAST VISITED
BY A COLD WAVE
Coolest Weather Elk
perienCed in Years.
In Some Places ALI Previous Rec
Ords Have Been Broken By
Low Temperature.

New York, Jan. 5.-When the gov
eminent thermometer here reached
four degrees below zero at five O'Clock
this morning all January cold records
we're broken since 1875. In the sub
urbs from 8 to u degrees below wa:
reached and the intense cold has in,
terfered with out door business.
Many local trains we're abandoned be-
cause they could not keep Up steam.
Both East and North rivers are bare
ly navigable, and Harlem river for the
first time in eight years was impass-
able above 155th street Mails, west
and east, we're from six to ten hours
late.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
Burning of Brush.

To the inspector of forest reserves
and whom it may concern:
May 1 ask, have you had an Abra-
ham Lincoln like experience in split
ting wood? If not then listen to the
standardization of one who has had
thirty years practice in manufactur-
ing wood, on the public domain, on
timber reserves and on private prop
erty.
Do not burn the brush Do not in
sist on its being piled in too large
and compact piles. Smaller ones, a
little more disseminated will rot
away in three years, leaving the
ground in the best condition for the
growth of plants. Large piles require
a year or two longer. In firing brush
heaps Of the larger kind, the heat
generated by combustion subjects the
ground beneath it to destructive dis
tiIlatiOn. The vegetable soil is des-
troyed, and there remains an excess
of the mineral potassium, aIkali. Ranch
mel, owning land containing pine
timber from which they manufacture
more or less wood. do not fire or even
pile their own brush. This for years
has been my unvarying practice while
msnufacturing pine wood from a tim.
Der tract, on which l had obtained q
u S. patent.
Any one today, in strolling ovel
the entire ranch, will find no spot:
scared by fire, or scarcely a foot Of
ground so encountered by brush as t.
interfere with the growth of young
timber or even that of grass, though
b. three years has elapsed since
manufactured one hundred cords o.
wood on that ranch which 1 hav,
since disposed of.
The annual custom by ranchers O
firing heaps of brush piled according
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
Telegraphic Sparks.

Vienna, Dec. 30-Emperor Francis
Joseph has quite recovered from the
result of his recent accident, and is
pursuing his ordinary vocations today.
There is no truth in the published re-
port sent abroad that the emperor had
a stroke Of paralysis. His majesty is
perfectly we'll.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-It is Off
cially announced in view of the re-
tports which have been sent abroad in
regard to the alleged renewed attacks
on the Jews, at Kishineff that the town
was never quieter than it is at the
present time and that there are nc
signs whatever of any trouble.
London, Dec. 3O.-It is said at the
foreign Office this afternoon that. the
Officials have received no intimation
of any kind of the nature of the Rus
sian reply to Japan, but they were
still hopeful of peaceful settlement
of existing differences.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 80. -Representa-
tive republicans of Nebraska held q
meeting today to organize movement
for the advancement of the candidacy
of John L. Webster for vice presi-
dent. Resolutions endorsing Roose-
Welt and Webster we're adopted.
London, Dec. 30.-Japan today COM
pleted the purchase Of the Argentine
warships Rivadivia and Moreno, which
are building at Genoa, Italy, and fol
which Russia has also been negOtiat-
ing.
Cripple Greek, Dec. 30.-ColoDel
Verdecker, commander of the state
troops in this district, issued a proc
lamation giving notice that on and
after January I, Migrants found il
Teller county will be arrested by the
military authorities.
Paris, Dec. 3O.-The police struck ,
very decisive blow in the bakers
strike today by arresting four of thu
chief officials of the bakers organiza
tion who lave been pillaging the bak'
| shops in the outskirts of the city. -
Berlin, Dec. 30.-The foreign offic,
continues to answer all inquiries o
the German government that it is no
| believed that war will result from tn,
Japanese Russian controversy.
This is also the view the press ha
derived from official sources, or from
independent opinion.
According to a Vladivostock dis
patch to the Cologne Gazette, tn
mobilization of the japanese navy
partially attributed to open acts O
hostility on the part of. the Corean
towards the japanese, necessitatin
active measures for the defense @
Japanese interests in southern Corea
Paris, Dec. 3O.-Owing to recen
events in Panama the annual meetin
of the Panama Canal company whic
began this afternoon developed an III
usual amount of interest and excite
ment.
Prior to the opening, efforts ha
been made to secure enough proxie
to override the existing management
of the company which is favorable (
the sale of the company's property
the United States.
The report of the managemer
recited that the republic of Panam
now exercises sovereignty over tn
. isthmus and added: "In view of tn
, accepted fact, and in the face of
superior force, we can only maintai
and continue existing engagement
with the aid of the United States.
/ The report also disclosed O.
lombia's recent efforts to induce ii
company to continue dealing with tt
old government OF the isthmus, thu
prior to the Panama uprising,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
CHILLY IN CONNECTICuT.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 5.-This
was the coolest morning for five years
in Connecticut the mercury being 6
below zero here. Inland it was still
colder. At Danbury it was &c below.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
COLD IN QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Oficial fig
ures show this to be the coolest JAN
uary since 1875. II was two below to-
day, and in the suburbs the mercury
went below.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
COLDEST IN HISTORY.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The mercury
registered from u to % below zero to-
day, being the coolest in the history
of Troy and vicinity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
COOLEST FOR YEARS.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 5.--The tenn
perature here today was IA degrees
below, the coolest for years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
TWENTY FIVE BELOW.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 5.-This morn
ing was the coolest here for twenty
eight years being 25 below zero.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
COLD AT AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The
average temperature here was from &c
to % below zero today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

3 1t is said that on the first of Jan
uary the Elkhart mine, under its new
management, will be started up. The
main shaft will be sunk to a depth of
at least 1000 feet and the mine thor
oughly prospected above that level.
Many people who know the mine pre-
diet that it will be one of the best
payers in this part of the territory
when properly handled. -Kingman
Miner.
An ezfhange discouIsing on the ad-
vantases and disadvantages offered in
mining in Mexico has the following /:
Mexico, while presenting many very
desirable mining propositions, also
presents many obstacles to successful
development and improvement of
these properties once acquired. In
the first place the law of Mexico
makes a purchaser of a mining prop
erty a citizen of that country unless
6AhlCcSlN 6tdAtu OIhC4 hlCc III lhC III
strument of transfer, and then again,
the new law of that country requires
the employment of at least seventy
five per cent of native labor and no
distinction is to be made in the wage
payment as between the native and
foreign labor. Heretofore native la
Dor could be obtained at about
seventy five cents Mexican per day.
Under the new law this labor will
have to be paid at the same rate as
other laborers and miners, which will
make the working of the mines,
when taken in connection with the
excessive tax and other incidentals,
extremely heavy. Many foreign COM
panies that were preparing to take
over Mexican properties are now look
ing elsewhere for investment, and just
now Arizona looks more than good to
them. For this reason we believe that
this county is destined to take in
a large amount of mining capital this
winter should the proper parties di-
rect the investments. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06

Everything new aEs-ss
WOman's Exchange coffee "a
in and see.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06

\ very rich body Of free gold ore
was encountered recently in the We'll
come mine, between Octave and Con-
gress. When it was first struck it was
only few inches wide but they have
sunk sixty feet on it now and at that
depth it is about four feet wide. They
have taken several tons of this ore out
in sinking through it. Some of it
will go from $1,000 to $4,000 per ton.
Eighty pounds of it we're taken and
'ushe' by hand, and SIC was cleaned
up FRI ! it while by that crude pro;
cess - was impossible to obtain all of
the values. Wells H. Bates had some
specimens from it today which he
showed to the editor of the Journal
Miner and which was certainly very
rich, being nearly one quarter pure
gold. OF course the ore does not all
contain the amount of gold that these
| specimens do as few tons Of such
stuff would be all that a man would
need to make him independently
wealthy. The ore body is however very
rich, with these falulously rich pockets
found here and there in it. They have
not cut through the ore body yet, al.
though as stated they have gone down
on it now sixty feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06

The stockholders of the Orc Grande
mine are quite enthusiastic over the
results of twenty four hours test
run that has been made on ore from
their property. Ore from the 100
foot level averaged all the way
through SD per ton. Ore from the
other parts of the mine went SO on
the average. This is even a better
showing than the people expected.
The company has five stamp mill,
and it will probably be started up
again in the hear future. Gazette.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-06
MIR. KURINO is HOPEFUL.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 4. The Japan
ese minister here, NJ. Kurino, has su-
thorized the associated press to say
that he had a most cordial conference
with Foreign Minister Lamsdorf on
Friday last, and that he is convinced,
by the latter's conciliatory attitude
that the Russian government is dis
posed to seek a peaceful settlement Of
,,rasanF difFaranceS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs John Ena gave a din
ner on Friday evening in honor of Mr.
Humphris of England. Bamboo stalks
formed an element of the decorations
in keeping with the spirit Of the func-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
The Newest
Embroidery
Designs

The style of work, Familiarity
known to our mothers and
grandmothers as English en-
broidery or stiletto work, IS
now revived and there is moth
ing more exclusive or up-to-
date at the present time.
The designs are simply rich
attractive and fascinating.
Another newly revived EN-
broidery, now very popular
derives its name Mountmellick
from a town in Ireland, where
the work originated in a con
vent and has reached high per
lection. It is durable, rich anc
effective.
Hardanger is another effect
i've and fascinating form o.
embroidery. It originated il
the Morse town of Hardangel
and is especially rich ane
quaint.
A splendid assortment of al
three of the above mentioned
efnbroideries now on display
in the middle aisle upstairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
STEAM LAUNDRY
COMPLETES WITH All SIN

The Sanitary Steam Laundry is 60
ing to compete with the Chinese Flat
rates will be quoted which viii come
very close to the figures of the Chinese
laundrymen.
Mr.. Hartman, the new manager, ex-
plains his reasons for desiring to get
the family trade, considering it, as he
does, the backbone of the business:
Zone OF the largest expenses con-
nected with the business, he says, 'is
the collecting and delivering of clothes.
1t costs just as much to get three col
lars and return them, as it does to
handle three baskets full of clothes.
And change in the weather means
a big change in the amount of wash
ing sent to the laundry. Two cold or
rainy days in a week will decrease the
amount of laundry work to be done by
at least twenty per cent. With a fiat
rate, based on the average amount of
the weekly wash, a steady income is
assured.
THE laundry at present employs sew
enty-five people, all but two being citi-
zen labor. Nearly every day applica-
tons for work are made by deserving
poor and should the company accom-
plish its aim many more workers could
be taken on.
Anybody with a knowledge of the
cleanliness of handling and thorough
ness of washing as compared between
the Chinese washmen and the Sanitary
Steam Laundry will infinitely prefer
the latter now that reasonable figures
for the whole wash can be obtained"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

And now for the last church far De-
fore cbristuasl The Chinese fair WITH
winter weather at hand, ana the
knowledge of the success of so many
fairs in the near past, the enthuslas-
4;o workers for the little church, (st-
Peters, claim that their entertainments
win be so very interesting that no one
ran afford to stay away. A perIece
miniature Chinese village, conslstlns u
unioue little buildings in the grealest
variety of designs, will be the slsh'
that will greet the eye OF the Vlsi.oiS'
Mr.. E. A. P. Newcomb as chairman
met the building committee, late yes.
4erday afternoon, on the GROUNDS VI
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Graham, corner
of Green and Victoria streets, the
scene of the coming fair, and gave IN
structions as to the position and size
of the different booths.
As far as is possible to complete at
fhe present date the names on the COM
rnittees are as follows:
Building Communicable. E. A. r.
Newcomb 1ehairman), Mr. III. M
Tucker. Mr.. t. w. Wood, Mr.. Kong
Now Tet, Mr.. 7. See Young.
General Decoration Committee-Mrs.
"a x Freeth (chairrnan). Mr.. BECKER
ton, Miss NJ MacIntyre, Mr.. Podmore,
Mr.. r. Schultz, Miss Grace Robertson
Order and Gates-Mr. John Cation
fchairman). Mr.. Andrew Cation, ME-
Chang Kim.
Lemonade Communicable Wal
bridge. Mrs. C. B. Cooper. Mrs. Kenny
Cation, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. G. Mac
farlane Mrs. Parke. Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Kopke.
Ice Cream Comnittee-Mrs. Hugh NJ
Tucker (chairInan), Miss Mist, Mrs
Efnger. the Misses Center, Miss Cor
dy walker. Miss Alice Green, Mrs. E.
Lyle, the Misses Kopke, Mrs. r. Jo~-
dan the Misses Jordan.
Domestic Table Committee-Mrs. r.
Dexter (chairman>, Mrs. Podmore,
Miss Dunn, Mrs. Melanphy. Mrs. w.
Hoffman.
Butterfly Booth Committee-Mrs- L.
+. Folsom (chairman), Mrs. Eichler,
Miss van Deerlin, Mrs. jaime Dough-
erty, Mrs. T. Rawlins, Miss Juanita
Beckley.
Lii Hung Chang Chop Sui Commit
tee-Rev. Kong Yin Tet chairman,
Mrs. Percy Benson. Miss Helen Mac
farIane. Mrs. Jennie Gifard, Mrs. c.
Kirnban, Miss Kirnball
Candy Committee-Mrs. Anderson
(chairman). Mrs. H. Berger, Miss E.
Stevens, Miss Joslyn, Mrs. E. Water
house
Fancy Goods Committee-Mrs. G.
w. R. King (chairman). Mrs. Henry
b. Restarick, Mrs. George Davies, Mrs.
Laird. Mrs. Lyons.
Tea and Coffee Committee Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

ton and the place cards We're hand
painted Chinese types. Among the
guests were Prince and Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Dr.
and Mrs. Humphris, Miss Logan, Miss
Levy, Miss Ena, Mr. Ahrens and Mr..
Ena.
s.s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Church will here
after preside over the destinies of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel and the social
end of the hosiery will not be allowed
to lapse during their regime Mr..
Church takes over the mana cement on
the 18th instant
&Ra@
Mr. Gerrit P. Wilder is improving
rapidly at Miss Johnson's Sanitarium.
Sss24&
Mrs. J. H. Raymond gives a tea on
the afternoon of December 16.
Ss&aS
An afternoon tea was given in the
dining room of the Alexander Young
Hotel on Friday afternoon by Mrs. A.
G. Halves in honor of Captain Zander
and the officers of the German train
ing trip Herzogin Sophie Charlotte. it
being almost the final entertainment
given ashore for the visitors, who de-
part today for Sydney. Roses were
largely used in the decorations. Punch
was served by Mrs. Alexander Isen-
berg, the punchbowl table being at
tractively decorated with flowers and
green's. Among the guests besides
those above mentioned We're Mrs.
George r. Carter. Mrs. Gerrit Wilder
NTYsc D5I1c I1aII
Miss Hartnagle, Mrs F. Howard
Humphris. Mrs. w. A. Purdy, Mrs
Clifford Kimball Miss Helen KfnbaH
Mrs. William Taylor, Miss Bertha
Young, Miss Kaufman, Miss Rosie
Cunha. Lieut.. Slattery, u. S. A, DR.
Humphris.
Mrs. Herman Focke, on a sudden
determination, departed on the Sibe-
ria during the week, and will journey
on to Europe where she will meet her
mother. Mrs. Paul Neumann, and her
sisters, Mrs. Fowler of London, and
Mrs. Bird of Manchester.
ssesS
Captain and Mrs. Robert Graham
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening at the Alexander Young Hotel,
among the guests being Captain Lyon,
Z. S. N. Mrs. Lyon, Hon. A S. Cleg-
horn, and Captain Zander.
I%.&&
The Shriner ball at the Young Hotel
on December Is viii be one of the large
functions of the month.
s&a&%
Married in San Rafael, Sam Wilder
Rose of Honolulu, to Jean Bell Crooks
of San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

AT the same time the third anniversa-
nv of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. w. H Eabbitt was celebrated,
Mrs. Rabbit being a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carter. Furthermore it was
also the birthday of the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit. The resi-
dence was filled during the day with
flowers, roses predominating, from
friends of the family. A dinner was
given in celebration of the events, the
guests being mainly old friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott-Smith,. Mr.. and Mrs. Patty, Mr..
and Mrs. McQuaid. the Misses Carter,
etc.
Among the expected arrivals home
next week is Mrs. Percy White, who
has been in Europe with Mrs. James
B. Castle and Miss White.
~ ssH
Judge Dole is absent from the city
on hunting trip. He is accompanied
by Mr. E. R. Adams.
&&ss
The wedding of Miss Alice Campbell
and Mr.. Walter Macfarlane has been
set for some month in the late spring.
Miss Campbell has so far chosen as
her bridesmaids Miss Ada Rhodes and
Miss Irene Dickson. The wedding
ceremony may be private, but a large
reception will be given afterwards at
the Campbell residence.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs George Herbert enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
for Captain and Mrs Graham, and
the other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Benson, Mrs Helen Moo
nan, Miss Jennie Giffard. Mr.. Hugh
Walker and Mr.. Frank Armstrong.
.8a1as
A very delightful tea was given on
Friday afternoon from three to six
by Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke in honor of Miss
Louise Lefferts of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who arrived last week to visit her
sister, Mrs Montague Cooke, Dr., of
College Hills. In spite OF the incle-
ment weather the Cooke mansion was
thronged with society women. Mrs
Cooke received the guests assisted by
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Jr., Miss Edith
Mist. Mrs J. P. Cooke, Miss Grace
Cooke and Miss Irene Fisher. The in
terror of the residence was beautifully
decorated with flowers. At small
tables delicious refreshments were
served, and throughout the afternoon
a Hawaiian quintet played and sang
Among the guests were Mrs. George
R. Carter, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Mrs. w
H. Babbitt, Mrs. James Dougherty
Mrs. Rawlins, Misses Alexander, Mrs
Ballentyne, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Willard
Brown, Mrs. Benson. Miss Graydon
Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mrs Clifford Kim
ball, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Mist, Miss
Mist. Mrs. Sam Wilder, Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder Mrs. j. O. Cooke, Mrs. George
Davies, Miss Hartnagle, Mrs. Alex
ander Isenberg, Mrs. Won Hamm, Mrs
Anderson, Miss Bertha Young, Mrs.
Humphris, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. A. G.
Halves, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs
Wesley Hamilton, Mrs. Ernest Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
CRETONE NOVELTIES
FOR CHRISTMAS

Lovers OF. the artistic are
rapidly purchasing these pretty
novelties for Christmas re-
membranes. Their prices are
small but the goods remark
ably beautiful.
Here is list OF some of the
articles:
Work bags. collar bags, cuff
bags, pin cushions, brush hold
ers, cuff and collar holders
whisk brooms, waste paper
baskets, bachelors compan
ions, wash rag in bag linet
with waterproof cloth, anc
numerous others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

Mrs. TittIe-"Wasn't it disgracefuI
the way these women talked during the
play last night?'' Mrs. Tattle-'sWeIl,
should say so. Sarah Snookins was
trying TO tell me the fuss in the Brind-
les family, and those two women made
such a clatter I couldn't hear more than
half she said."-Boston Transcript