davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
JERSEY Lover to His Girl.

Come walking in the greenwood, love.
Beneath the pines umbrella
Come breathe the balmy zephyr while
/ smoke my panatella.
And lest tobacco fail to fend
The skeeters, darling Ella,
Perhaps you'd better take along
A pint of citronella.
Newark News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
Poetry and Fact

A line in one of Moore's songs runs
thus: Our couch shall be roses be-
spangled with dew" To which a sensi-
Die girl is said to have replied:
Twould give me rheumatics and SO
II would you!"-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
Then He Got Busy.

Tom-For the last hour have been
watching for an opportunity to steal
kiss.
Bess-Indeed? Don't you think it
would be good idea for you to con-
suit an oculist?-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
Growth Influenced by Pasture

The character of pastures influences
the size of animals, the relative devel-
opment of certain parts of the body,
the quality of flesh and fleece, and the
health of the animals, where the pas
turage is made the principal means Of
the subsistence of the animal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

In society again
Cultured Daughter-Dear me! Why
not?
Mrs Smartset-Strangers will think
you have been a cash girl in a book
stOre.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
<. + n ? ktS%Ssa: and di Ssse-
mac ID o;Irn1A


Trains Leave ichmond-N orthward
4:l5 a M daily, byrd t. Through
6;45 a. m, daily, Mair It Through
modatisn.
$40 a. M, daily Byrd ST. Through
IL :05 noon, week DAYS. Byrd st. Through
| 4:O p m, week days Byrd st. Fredericks
burg accommodation.
5:05 D. m. daily, Main st. Through
$50 p, M, week days. Elbs. Ashland accom-
modation.
sos y M, daily, BYRD ST. Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
$40 a m, week days. Eliza Ashland accom-
$50 a m, week d avs, Byrd st. Fredericks-
S:35,a m, daily, Byrd st. Through.
III 90 a. m, week days, BYRD st. Through
2:05 D, m, daily Main ST. Through.
6:OO p m week days Elba Ashland accom-
modations.
715 p M, daily Byrd st Through.
800 p m, daily, Byrd st. Through local
1923 p. m. daily, MainSt Throush
NOTE---Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
ali above trains except train arriving Rich
mond II 40 a. m. week days and local accom-
Time OF arrivals and departures and con
nections not guaranteed.
W. H. DUKE, Z. w. CULP, W. TAYLOR
GENT Man'r. Asst GENT Man. Traf Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
The Preachers and Temperance.

IL preachers had fought the devil as
hard over whisky as they have one
another over water the world would be
good deal nearer Heaven-Ram's
Horn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
In the Hour of Danger.

he is known as a battle-scarred hero,
Who rejoiced in the lannon's sound;
But his warlike soul sinks down to zerC
When his wife happens TO be around.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
! OLD DOMINION STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY

Leave Richmond daily at 7 D..
M, stopping at Newport
News m both directions.
Daily excpet Sunday By O. & o. Rail.
way, 300 a. M, 4 p. m. a. m. and 3
p. m. by N. & w. Railway; all lines
connect at Norfolk with direct steamers
Ior New York, sailing daily except
Sunday, 7p. m.
steamers sail from company's wharf
foot of Ash Street) Rockets.
K. F. OHALKLER, CITY Ticket Act
1912 E. Main st,
JOHN +. MAYER. Agt. Wharf Foot
OF Ash ST., Richmond, Va.
II: b. WALKER, V. P. & T. M, New
York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
SOUTHERN, RAILWAY
Effective May Goth, 1904.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 n. m.--Daily. Local for Charlotte.
1880 p. m.--Daily. Limited, Buffet Pullman
to Atlanta and h u mingham, New Orleans.
Memphis, ChattaI ,ga and all the South.
600 p. NIX. On, ~, Keysville.
LOO p. m.--Daily. limited; Pullman ready
$3.50 ID. m, for all South.
YORK fIVER LINE
The fayorite to routs Baltim ore and eastern
points Leave Richmond go p. m. Daily "
cept Sunday.
4A5 a m.EExcept Sunday Locah.mixed for
West Point.
2;l5 p; m.,-Daily except Sunday Local for
West Point.
20 p. m:--Except SuR6sy For West Point,
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings.
Steamers cali at Clay Bank and Yorktown,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and at
Gloucester Point and Almond, ruesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e;5S a. m. ana AZ p M From all the South.
1852. m. From Charlotte and Durham.
Z 4CA N FRI N keysville
s;25 a. m.--Baltimore and West Point.
0 AS a. m.-From West Point. $
$40 p. m.-From West Point.
H.HARDwICK, Pass Traf Mgr.
h. c. ACKERT, GIN w. H. TAYLoE,G. p A.
c. w. WEsTBURY. d. p. A, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD
IMAM

400 A. m, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives at
Norfolk IL 20 A. M Stops only at Petersburg,
Waverly and Suffolk.
eco Am. CHICAGO EXPRESS BIZ Il ct Parlol
Car Petersburg TO Lynehturg and Roar AXE,
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10 Colr mbus and
Bluof ED K Cin1i nnati also Roaoks to
Knoxville, and Knoxville TO Chattanooga. and
Memphis.
l2'20 D. m. Roanoke Express for Farmvine,
Lynchburg and Roanoke.
800 p. m, Ocean Shoes-a -nited Arrives Nor
folk 5: 20 p. M. Stops odly Petersburg Wav-
erly and Suffolk. Corsec.u With Steamers to
Boston. Providence. !. ~ FORK, Baltimore and
Washing ton.
$3.50 P. m. for Noxihsh ID all stations east
OF Petersburg.
9:S5 p. NJ. new ORLEANS SHORT LINE. Pull
man Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg, Peters
burg 60 Roanoke: Lynchburg TO Oh attaneoga.
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car,
Trains arrives from the west 7:55 a. m,
p m and $3.50 d. M, from Norfolk II 10 a. m.
II 30 q. m. and 80 p, N.
= Office Mass East Main Street.
w. b. BEVM. G. II. BOSLRY
Gen. Pass AGt Div. Pass Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

fire il the chill
dren are provided
with wood car
riers. Make the
I o u n d a I / o n
as wide as the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
Dispracine Herself

Mrs. Smartset-For mercy's sake,
don't let me hear you talk about books
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
HANDY CARRIER FOR WOOD.
A Little Farm Convenience Which
Saves Lots of Work and Is APP
preciated by Boys.

1t will be much easier to get the
daily supply of wood for the kitchen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
DON'T FORGET

address, postpaid; that al
the vocal pieces have full
we'll as melody; that tbi
your selection at once, to
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

shat the price you have
cents; that for this you
| the little details are up
l piano accomplishments |;
is sheet music is equal
send US the order, and TO
Order by Numbers, not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
= LARGE TYPE 4


None but
m itcaS -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

o pay for this sheet music is only thirty
get ten pieces. not one; that il is sent (
TO the standard, including colorcd titles :
that the instrumental pieces give the b.
D any published. Also cont forget TO
tell your friends about this Sheet Mr. .
Names.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
GROW
FROM SEED
Great Promise From
One Rubber Plant
On Maui.

'J think that We will be able to do
much more in the way o. forest res
ervation," said Govern.r Carter Ves-
terday, "if private land owners get 70
understand that they can put their
forest lands in the reservations and
preserve all their commercial rights.
For instance, there are $4,000 acres
of forest land on Maui that would be
put in the reservation If this under
standing were reached. When the
owners know they will sacrifice moth
ing, and receive the benefit of the SER
vices of an expert forester, and per-
haps. after awhile, of a system of pro-
lection from fires, and still keep all
their rights to lumber and to the use
of the land, We will begin to progress
Our forests are of high value now
and of higher potential value. They
conserve the water supply, and they
Take, for example. the new woods that
can be grown here. I saw. in my trip
over the islands, a rubber tree at Ma
hiku, on Maui, that was six years old
That tree has been tapped, I believe,
but that is not the point here. The
parent tree Is surrounded by little ones
that have seeded themselves. If the
rubber tree will seed itself in the soil
of the islands, there is a promise here
of wonderful wealth in the future. In
fact, this regard as one of the most
promising circumstances for the future
thashas come under my observation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
SAM JOHNSON
NOT INDICTED.
Not Even Remote
Chance That he
Will Be.

There Is no indictment against Sam
Johnson pending in this Office" said
Attorney Andrews yesterday,
"and so far as the knowledge of the
have no knowledge Of any charges of
any kind against Captain Johnson"
The Attorney-General made this
statement, in justice to Captain john
son. because an afternoon paper mad
said that the name of Johnson had been
mentioned in paper submitted to the
Grand Jury signed by Foreman Tucker.
II is probable that the rumor grew out
of the police court proceeding yester-
day, wherein Johnson charged FIR INK
Remillard with extortion in the sec
ond degree. Johnson's charg, against
Remillard is contained in the following
affidavit:
Samuel Johnson, of Honolulu, oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, being first duly
sworn says: That on the end day of
December, A. ID. 1904 one Frank Re-
millard of said Honolulu, and at said
Honolulu by certain menace, to wit:
by threatening to charge another, to
wiz, one Samuel Johnson, then and
there being with a certain crime, to
wit: that he the said Samuel Johnson,
at certain general election for sena-
tors and representatives held within
and for the Territory of Hawaii, on the
Sth day of November, A. d. 1904, did aid
and assist a person to this affiant un-
known to vote in the name of another
person living, to wit: one Frank Re-
millard above named which said crime
is an offence of a lower grade than a
crime which Is capital or which is sub
ject to punishment by imprisonment for
five years or more, to wit: sail crime
being punishable by Imprisonment not
exceeding two years, unlawfully and
feloniously did attempt to wrest and
extort thing of value from this .affi-
ant said Samuel Johnson, to wit: mon
ey of the aggregate amount and value
of seventy-five dollars, and did then
and there commit the crime of extortion
in the second degree"
AS a matter OF fact, among the eleven
indictments returned by the grand jury
yesterday, there were none that had
any bearing upon the charges of irregu-
larity in connection with the late cleo
tions, although it has been rumored
that the inquisitorial body has been
working on The election matter for a
week past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
DEFECTS IN
LAND LAWS
No Way to Compel the
Prompt Payment
Of Taxes.

There Is serious defect in our tax.
laws" said Co ernor Carter yesterday
IN that there is no way to compel the
payment of taxes delinquent until the.
owner of the property gets ready to seR
it.
say that a man has five hundred
dollars to pay in taxes, and that he is
hard pressed for money at the time. and
cannot make the payment. Well, the 18th.
of November comes around, and the ten.
per cent penalty is imposed. And that
is all there is to it. There is no way
to force him to pay taxes, unless he
should happen to want to sell the prop
erty, as 1 said before. The tax and the
penalty are lien upon the property.
That is all.
Now. in nearly all the states, when
a tax penalty is assessed, the tax de-
linquent, with the added penalty, draws.
interest at higher rate than would
be charged by the banks If money were
borrowed to pay the tax iii the first
place. There Is business like induce
ment to man to pay his taxes 1t is
cheaper for him to pay what he owes
to the government. even if he has to.
borrow the money TO do it.
There is a considerable degree OF
looseness in several of our land laws
the Governor went on. For instanl e..
when the Land Commission made it's
allotments in 1S4S, there were many
claimants for land who were allotted
tracts in which the government still
had an interest. They were permitted
to commute this government interest
at the prices then allowed, in some
cases very cheaply. And still, many OF
these combinations have not yet been.
made. And this Notwithstanding the
fact that they formed clouds on the
titles to the realty in question
II have this morning signed patent
for a piece of land in which the govern
ment interest was only $25 as the pr ce-
of the land originally was assessed at
500 and the government had a one
fourth interest. That land has since
sold for $4,000. Now, it has taken that
landowner since 1S4S to clear Off the
cloud on his title, and all this time
that money has been due the govern
ment and could not be collected. There
are many cases like this, and much
money outstanding that is due the gov
ernment. Provision for the collection,
Of these sums should be made"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
Three Charges Of Extortion, One Jointly With
Ahoo Against Late Deputy Sheriff.
Other Indictments.

extortion of money from Fam Zip, a
wealthy rice planter, retired for some
years past and living on his money.
Fam Zip, it appears, had all the tastes
of a wealthy Oriental, and the inclina-
ton to indulge them. Back in 1902 he
had living in his house, besides his
wife, couple of women whose relation
ship to the head of the house may be
described as questionable.
Whatever that relationship was, it
was displeasing to Mrs Fam Zip, and
through her attorney, F. NJ. Brooks,
now in Shanghai, she brought suit for
divorce from her husband, alleging the
presence of the other women in the
house. The suit for divorce was settled
without coming to trial, a part of the
price of settlement being that the two
women should leave the house of Fam
Zip.
And then the rice planter thought
that his troubles were ended. But they
We're not. They had only begun. For
it is at this point that Ahoo and the
then Deputy Sheriff are alleged to have
secured personal control of the destinies
of one of the women dismissed from
the house of the old Chinaman, and to
have eXtorted from him, by the threat
that they would send the woman to
United States District Attorney Breck
ons and let her tell that official what
she would if Zam Zip did not imme-
diately pay to them, Chillingworth and
Ahoo, the sum of $3.50.
Il
! Zip then does not appear to have been
| stated, and it does not appear that
the indicted men went so far as
| to pretend to speak for that Off
cial, but Fam Zip was wise
Chinese in his generation, and had
heard of the Edmunds Act. And it is
alleged that he paid the money as de-
manded. But Ii worried him so much
that he was taken to the Queens Hos
pital, temporarily insane from fear.
Chillingworth and Ahoo. by the way,
had been partners in the livery busi-
4 ness conducted by Ahoo, from which
Chillingworth once testified that he re-
ceived an income of about $500 a
week.
The charges In the other two indict-
ments against Chillingworth are that
he extorted money from japanese
man and woman, breaking down the
door of the woman's house in order to
catch the pair, and telling them that
they could escape the necessity of COM
ing to the Station House by the pay
ment to him of twenty-five dollars
This money. it is alleged, was never
accounted for to the police department
Ahoo. indicted with Chillingworth or
, the large charge of extortion, did moi
receive the same consideration as his
/. companion In misfortune, He was ar
rested at his place of business shortly
before dinner time last night. and lin
gered In jail for several hours befor,
he could find bail. He did get bonds
men. however. after a time. his bal
fixed also at $1,000. The securities in hi.
case are Lam On and Lee w. Chung
II don't know what I'm arrested for,
said Ahoo. playing checkers with hi
nose behind the bars before his bonds
men appeared at the jail. A policeman
L CONTINUED on page g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09

Lady Heron, mother of Mrs. Judge
Stanley of Honolulu and Mrs. Kitcat,
wife of Canon Kitcat. formerly of this
city and at present in New Zealand
arrived yesterday on the Ventura from
New Zealand and is at present the
guest of Mrs. Danford.
Lady Heron has been in New Zea-
land for the past eleven months, re-
siding with Canon and Mrs. Kitcat.
Lady Heron states that Canon Kitcat
has a very comfortable rectorate in an
inland parish and has jurisdiction over
several churches. Both Canon and Mrs
Kitcat are in excellent health.
>><><~<><><><~<~<~<~<~<~<s
thrown there through the open win
dow of the room.
According TO Koseki, Suyetomo is al
feged to have said during their
carousal that he had killed one man
and that another was serving time for
the deed in oahu Prison, and that he
could easily kill another.
The inquest was postponed and will
take place this afternoon at 1870.
o.S.9.S.S.c.e.o.oeo.o~6>(S>
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
(From Wednesdays Advertiser)

wednesday AuNtTtlStTJ
The expected happened when the
Territorial grand jury came into Judge
Gears court late yesterday afternoon
and returned three indictments for ex-
tortion against Charles f. Chilling
worth, late Deputy High Snerim Of the
Territory of Hawaii, who resigned his
Office under fire short time ago.
That rs. the expected happened If
town gossip is to be taken for anything.
Everybody on the streets of Honolulu
had been saying that Chillingworth
would be indicted ever since the light
ming came out of clear sky and struck
ex-detective officer McDuffie with three
indictments of receiving bribes as an
executive officer. 1t was expected that
the grand jury. would return one or
more indictments against Chillingworth
on Monday, although it did not, and one
of the evening papers hinted as strong
ly as it dared, under the law, that this
would happen.
So strongly. indeed, was the rumor
of the indictment circulated on Monday
night, that 1t was even said the man
now accused had himself been told of
what was coming and that he would be
in court with his bondsmen when the
indictment was brought in. Mr.. Chill
lingworth himself asked about it, de-
MED this story. but said that it was true
that he had heard on the street that
he was to be indicted. He was not in
court, however, when the indictments
came in,
| The jury did not report on Monday
| 1t was not so ready as street runor
| But it came into court yesterday after
noon, and presented Judge Gear with
a batch of eleven indictments, all but
one of these being assigned to the Sc
cret file, at the request of Deputy At
torney-General Peters. And then the
buzz of rumor broke out again. while
the clerk proceeded to issue the war.
rants under the indictments, and tC
notify the High Sheriff that the paper.
were ready.
\, Deputy Sheriff Rawlins went at one;
to Judge Gears court room upon re
ceiving the notification, and found hi
predecessor in Office awaiting him
Chillingworth had followed the jury in
to court pretty closely. The arrest o
the former Deputy Sheriff was a mer
} matter of form, and he was not In Gus
tody longer than It took for his bonds
men to quality. Bail under each in
dictment was fixed ct $1,000. and tn
) sureties We're accepted by the Judge
They are Alfred Hooking. Paine
Woods and Frank Kruger. AS soon a
the bond had been accepted. Chilling
worth at once went on his way.
And then the buzzing began one
more-but this time there was some
thing more of "a story to 1t than rumo
had had to content itself during tn
week. The three char rges against Chill
lingworth are. as before stated. extor
tion. This seems TO set the cases en-
tirely apart from the McDuffie matter
i Chillingworth is indicted on the frs
charge Jointly with ]. Ahoo the notori
Gus Chinese liveryman. Ahoo. indeed
is notorious for more things than keep
inc livery stable. II all ta'As he tr,i'
i The ioirt Indictment NJ Ch',inSwort
and the Chinese grows out OF an allege
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
g. a. b. Officers

Following are the officers elected by
George w. De Long Post, G. A. r.,
for the ensuing year:
P. c.. Robert Nelson; S. v. c., George
Dietz; J. v. c., E. A. strout; Chaplain,
L. L. La Pierre; Q. NJ, w. L. Eaton;
Surgeon, Sam McKeague; o. D., VIM
F.. Williams; o. c., Fred Sherman;
Q. M. S., John Meyers; Adjutant, Jno
w. Francis; Delegate to National En-
campment, Geo. Dietz; Alternate, E
A. Strout; Inspector, Fred. Turril; l.
G., Tom Cary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
FORMER HONOLULU BOY
ELECTED TO COUNTY OFFICE

The Everett (Wash) Weekly Herald speaks follows of the
brother of W. Booth who elected of his county
by large majority.
William Booth who has successfully carried through his
contest for the asurep nomination. native of Honolulu.
He America in 1876 and landed in Snoomsh county
twenon Mining has been his principal occupation,
but time he proprietor of the Hotel Exchange,
Snohomish The 1893 and 1899 Alaska Mr.
Booth into the house clerk under Treasurer Lawry
in 1892 remaining there He also clerk under
Treasurer Mish IS996 and appointed deputy
under Mr. Lawry three years That position he still holds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
Kwart- Waterman.

The wedding of Miss Alice Ewart and
Mr.. Emil Waterman will take place
this evening at s o'clock at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. Miss
Ewart will attend the bride and Mr..
Clarence Waterman will serve his
brother as best man. The couple will
reside at the Kubey residence corner
Of Lunalilo and Kapiolani street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-13
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Satisfactory Settlement Of the Iitiga-
ton in TIE Fair Estate Case.

New York. May 1d.-By consent Of the
rese Olive Oelrichs and Mrs. Virginia
Vanderbilt. brought by Hanna E. Mel
son, mother Of Mrs. Charles L. Fair,
was dismissed here today by State Su-
preme Court Justice Bischor. A final
I judgment was rendered in favor OF the
defendant. Ar and Mrs. Charles L.
Fair were killed in an automobile aoci-
dent in France in 1902. In q statement
issued after the judgment had been
entered. the attorneys for Mrs. Nelson
and her family made il known that q
settlement satisfactory to both sides
had been effected. They also annoanc-
ed that by common consent OF the per-
sons interested the sum paid in final
settlement would not be made public.
Charles l. Fair left an estate valued
at about s1,000,000 and it was maintain
ed by the Nelson's that he died before
his wife, to whom ne had wiled his
entire estate in case she survived him.
The plaintiffs alleged that they had
| been induced by fraud and misrepre-
sentations on the part CT the de Eendants
| to accept the sum paid therp// and that
they did not learn until afterward that
| Mr.. Fair died first.
Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt
! maintained that Fair had survived his
wife, and that>1nder the provisions OF
his will the/property became theirs.
In their/statement the attorneys for
| Mrs. Nelson say they were moved to
| agree to a settlement by the conflicting &
| Dature of the evidence in the case, the
Tgreat expense Of the litigation and by
| the fact that Mrs. Nelson is advanced
in years and desired to be relieved CT
| the strain OF further fighting the case.
| In accounting for the willingness OF the
! defendants to reach settlement, the
J plaintiffs attorneys say in part:
The technical allegation OF fraud in
| the complaint was extremely distaste-
/ ful to Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Wander
! biit. Neither of them had taken any
personal part in arranging the details
Of the previous settlement in San Fran
cisco and both had presumed that ev-
erything had been done properly and
% the satisfaction CO every one con-
cerned."