davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
10 ENLARGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
accumulation MOnOpolized by Trial Of
Streetcar Cases.

Ihe lack Of sufficient room at the county court
hoase at Y hite Plains is again being felt by the
ooard Of Supervisors. who were deprived during
ne last week OF q place in which 10 hold their
SESSIONS For several days the members Of the
teafd which is one OF the Oldest legislative bodies
2 he State, were compelled TO stand about the
railways with their hands in their pockets and
asf for the surrogate grand jury to adjourn
= . oroer tlat they might use their chambers. The
SGsaoe seems 10 be that the courts OF Westchester
Dohty are being monopolized TO try accident cases
Fought against the New-York City street rail
80 There are hundreds Of these cases on the
.sssseasoar Of the Supreme Court, and about two
tSl[ds OF the time is devoted TO hearing them.
rs a-s supervisors last winter. at the time they
80 - IoFced TO give up their regular meeting
= in no 70 the County Court, appointed a COMMITTEES
M, .Ilio a $4,000 extension TO the courthouse
~ me committee was swept out of-power the
fbsoh before il had time to accomplish any,
ias- Al the meeting last Tuesday Super
~. ~. BENJAMIN Howe, of Mount Vernon, moved
"A ~ a Special committee of three be appointed
NJ p-0Ploe rooms for the meetings Of the board.
matter came up again on last Wednesday. but.
.el9g 10 thu absence Of Mr.. Howe il was made
special order for next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
KN.4S DINNERS FOR ALL.
Congressman 4ndruS Distributes
1000 BOTeS to YOnkcrs Poor.

For month past men employed by Congress-
nan John E Andrus 10 look after the distribution
q Christmas dinners have been hard at work look
Rg up the names the lists and preparing the
boxes for distribution Yesterday the distribution
tok place. and fifteen large trucks were kept going
81 day distributing Christmas cheer to the one
thousand families which were found needy and
deserving
Each completed dinner weighed about eighty
pounds. 1t consisted of a box of oatmeal, turnips
potstoes- celery, oranges. bananas, box of candy
siG one Of nuts, turkey q pair of chickens and
u some cases where the family large, both
chickens and turkey. The distributing trucks were
ssch in charge Of a man and a driver who were
furnished with q carefully prepared list of names
Sld addresses where they were to deliver the
dinners
II VIII be the fault Of CONGRESSMAN Andrus
every deserving family in Xonkers does not have
aoe9nteous meal tomorrow. The work Of prepara-
ifen began two months ago, when letters sent
Q every church, charity organization and charity
yorker In the city, asking them to submit lists Of
names of those who were really deserving.
This is the fifth year that Congressman Andrus
5ss distributed Christmas dinners to the poor OF
Yenkers
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
OSSINING.

y on Wednesday afternoon, December - al .
o'clock. in St. PauIs Church, Miss Margaret
page. daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Nelson p
r,,,o WILL be married to William Coleman
worthington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George y
T,orthington of Washington.
one OF the pleasing incidents OF the closing
exercises at St Augustine's Parochial School
ec the Christmas holidays was the unVellng
oS q nicture of the Virgin and Chlld Which had
t,aen gIven to the school by Mrs. John l. Kane
and Mrs Francis Iarkin, IT. IN memory oi 'iiei'
eie+er Mrs Frederick Potter
90 n,ono the deaths in this village during the
= ,ael- We're those of Miss Augusta Brush.
danehter of the late A. A Brush formerly agent
ossds d WARDEN at the prison. and Mrs. Mary Nir-
oiria FiIegood wife of Seth G. Ellegood secre-
fary of the Sing Sing Savings Bank ana uaugh-
%. oF the late Marcus i. Cobb
The Point snasqua Rod and and Ref eau6 6 9as ths
;t aN a. soaeon The first prize was won by Win
aeId s smith who had pound II z ounce ounce
second with a pound 61a ounce fish and VI
iage clerk Richard A. 6 ware 4ois M9s ounces
Mrs James T. Blandford Of state-st' @ ana hep fa
99t,-"tga for The winter
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
pEEKSKILL.

l.,,-,,andt Lodge, No. "a. +. and A. NJ held
ooo+b communication and ll2th ami
,,ersarv on Thursday evening The ai1air was
o,,ist and informal The room was decorated
with palms. ferns and potted plants iiele :
we're vocal and instrumental SOLOS qua',el
Hiilsi'S' a., ,,rseeutation by George F. Briggs
lodge ana 'r ,'ortrait OF himself. framed in gilt
OF a rtgyait viii be hung on the walls along
side mat Of James aasrs w; sgo Hus'eo' VINO N1 anu
Master sr,ie Peetsl,n Lodge. No 744, B. p O r.
colsraed lis fourth anniversary ast fodIaag mGnaag
nighL d.i,ca 1'hree hundred men and women
rhe steamer Emeline has ceased atan,n nep nref 81
betwe a l.ayerstraw ana Se"puis' S'Opp's -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
RYE.

Miss Alice Moffat gave bridge party last
Saturday evening at her home on Boston Post
Road Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Meeker Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert /. Wyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Outram Sherman, Miss Carleton and others.
Lamar L. Fleming who has been at hos
pital in New-York City for several weeks. is
holidays
William Gedney has sold his house in Milton
Road to Frank p. Slavey. who will soon oc-
cupy it.
The football team from HeathcOte Hall School
has closed a successful season. In which they
PLAYED fourteen games. of which they won eight.
lost three and tied three.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strebeigh last saturday
evening gave one of a series of bridge parties,
TO which many OF her friends were invited.
Il Leslie Hotchkiss has begun the erection OF
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from sixth page.

on the evening Of Thursday. February 7. Nine.
Nordica will appear The three other dates are.
Monday. January s. Is and p The patrone-ses
for these musical mornings Mrs. George y.
Abbott Mrs Horatio NJ. Adams Mrs. Sylvester l.
Blood, Mrs. H. V. V. Braman Mrs William 4. 4.
Brown. Mrs Campbell Cox Broun. Mrs Kennard
Buxton. Mrs NGaillard NJ. Cauda Mrs. Henry r.
Carhart. Mrs. Isaac II. Cary, Mrs Daniel C'haun-
cey. Mrs. CARL II. de Silver. Mrs Camden <
Dixie. Mrs. Arnold G. Dana. the Misses Dreer,
Mrs. William Pitman Earle. Mrs Charles Mer-
ritt Field. Mrs. George White Field. Mrs
Thomas f. French. Mrs. John s rockingham.
Mrs. ]. Augustus Hewlett. Mrs. Howard Hin
man, Mrs. Franklin ". Hopkins. Mrs. Samuel
E. Huntington. Mrs. AImet F. jerks. Mrs Elijah
Robinson Kennedy. Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr,
Mrs. Eben J. Knowlton. Mrs John B. Iadd. Mrs.
]. Elliott Langstaff. Mrs Donald s. L. Lee. Mrs
John F. Leech Mrs. James I-eferts. Mrs Edward
H. Litchfeld. Mrs. A. A. Low, Mrs William Gill
Low. Miss NJ. Angeline Low. Mrs Frank I.uP-
lory, Mrs. William P, Mason Mrs j. Rogers Max
Knny Mrs & J2mHf i. l. M0Tsan Mrs. Ms {Ghh HaTr Ha
Packer. Mrs Lowell NJ Palmer Mrs, Thomas E.
R P0nt Pratt ta Mrs GT9rsf AqR' RcarsoS @
MI Imam beste a qngarson RcbaTds Mrs Clinton l.
Rosster, Mrs. John Evans Sheppard Mrs John
rS George A Stanton Mrs. Joseph f stiiiman Mrs
Irving Thomas Smith; Mrs, Warren G. Smith, Mrs
Willard TisdeI Thompson. Mrs John +; Lousy.
Mrs. Frederick G. Truslow, Mrs. John Van Nos
trand Mrs Alfred T. White. Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney, Mrs; James H. Williams and Mrs. Robins
B. Woodward
Plans are being made have Assembly Ball
at the Heights Casino. wednesday evening. Janu-
ary 81. The committee comprises Howard J.
Haslehurst Jonathan T. Ianman. f. Hubert
Litchfeld. David Stuart and John Hill Morgan
There forty-seven subscribers. and each Is to
be entitled to three invitations. They A Vic
tor Barnes. Frank Sherman Benson. Walter 5.
Brewster Samuel w. BoocOck. Daniel ChaunCey,
George W. Chauncey T. Sherwood Coffin, CARL H.
de Silver Norman s Dixie H Edward Dreier.
Frederick A. Dwight Latham A. Fish, Thomas A
Gardiner Donald G. Geddes. Howard ]. Hasle-
hurst George Hewlett, Hampton Howell. Alnet
F. jerks, Eben j. Knowlton, Jonathan T. Lam
man. Donald s L. Lee, Edward H. Litchfeld. E
Hubert Iitchfed, A. A. Low. William P. Mason.
Howard W. Maxwell James l. Morgan. John Hill
Morgan. Wilheln1us Mynderse. Henry F. Noyes.
Edwin Packard, W. Sterling Peters. John J.
Pierrepont. George D. Pratt. Herbert L. Pratt.
George H. Prentiss. Henry L. Richardson. Joseph
H. Seaman Henry Sanger Snow. David Stuart,
Wyllys Terry, John J. Van Nostrand, Edwin c.
ward Alfred T. White, Alexander VI. White, Jr.,
William A. White and Howard F. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T Richardson, Of No. q
Monroe Place are to give n cotil1on for their
nephews. Cortlandt Richardson and A. Howard
Richardson, Wednesday. January II, at their home.
Among the Americans in Paris recently were
Mrs. Henry r. Judson. Miss Helen Y Judson Mrs
Eugene Maxwell and Miss Mary c. Maxwell.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

q residence in Grand View-aye., in Rye PARK.
It will be ready for occupancy in the spring
Mrs. William II. Parsons sailed last week 10.
Europe. where she expects to remain most Oh
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corning nave feturIieI i
from Philadelphia where they spent several
days visiting friends. ,
Edward D. Douglass, of Apawamis-ave.. had
as a visitor this week his brother. Walter Doug
lass. Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
John A. Gwynne and his daughter. MISS
Mabel Gwynne. are back from a snort VISIT 10
Chicago =
J. Mayhem Wainwright is entertaining MS
mother. Mrs. William II. Catlin.
Mrs. w. De Wolf Dimock is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, who has just
returned from trip 10 Europe.
Wilbur F. Hendrix cashier Of the Rye Ma
tiOnal Bank has been elected treasurer of Group
g. New-YorIx State Bankers Associa ton
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
WHITE PLAINS.

Mrs E. b. Kear, of Yorktown. has gone 10
saranac Lake where she will spend the winter
Several of the supervisors VIII inspect sing
Sing Prison on next Thursday as the guests OF
NJ Johnson the warden. This will be the first
tiyne i'm fifteen wears that the State prison mas
heeD inspected by the Supervisors.
The White Plains Masonic lodge on "edhes,
dan, nirht elected Hugh p. Davies Worshipfu
Master; T. B. Van Kleecis. jr.. Senior warden;
irving \ Tompkius. Junior Warden; Richard
Nancy. Treasurer; w. W. Ford Secretary ana
z. 3. Long. Trustee
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
JOHN \. sTARIN FILES PROTEST.

ssh H. starin has filed protest with the as
q New-Rochelle against the valuations
e by them on Glen Island. The assessors
20 she property. which consists of about twenty
Il o land, with buildings and piers, at SEQ. Oeo.
s6sei ara. IN his petition. which was filed by ex-
bess Svhr j. Crsnnan. says that the valuations are
RirsIal ard unjust because. he alleges. they are
gresa u proportion than the assessments of other
t.Eft3 IN tAe vicinity. Last year, when the as
sS-s put Glen Island down for $4,000. M Star1n
isssaeq 10 the Common Council. which reduced
assessment to ss20 GO This year the assessors
- On saken action the protest except to place
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
0BllLlne QUARTET OF BURGLARS.

s.eFiG James S Merritt had the members of his
- meet his at his ofice in White Plains yester-
- - where he surprised them each with Christ
- git The Sheriff presented smoking jackets
he deputies while the court officers and jailers
tosised silver handled umbrellas and boxes OF
TIE Sheriff also remembered the sew
- NJ Ilsoners IN the county jail to-day with a
9i.F iine dinner and cigars. On Now / ear
~ mere win be q celebration in the 1fii ~.
rs, fa viii far.,s,7 the music and quartet q
e slsil P9rs Chester. educated iiy s'ie siieiIH'
a. Mr. HlI IS drilling a quartet OF burg
L. 20 viii also DO some singing, while an Ilai-
s,s s.ssd sderer from Peekskill. who wsS formerly
sl.sze OF en- orchestra, will play the Qlccolo-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SEVENTH REGIMENT COUNTRY CLUB.

aestchester Club members belonging 10 the 7th
-stnent met recently at the Wykagil Golf Club.
: eeE-Rochelle. and formed q county organiza-
r, he speakers were Lieutenant George s.
os - OF Larchmont: Lieutenant Resig Mr.. Clark
= eerapany 9. and Mr.. Scoble. Of Company c. The
va q the dinner were miniature tents It
,,.ecioed TO have the association meet semi-an-
Nj Every 9Th Regiment man in the county
4 "e eligible 10 membership.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
sgOWMAN'S RAPID RISE.
cbo,filcd Oats Ten Years Ago, No10
Earns $50. 900 a Year.

-... amusement enterprises are the quickest
,ss 10 wealth IN New-York is shown by
.,ccess OF Jack Shultkeiser. who is at the
u n the big country fair to be held in
s.son SQUARE Garden this week. Ten years
v,ben Shultheiser came to Larchmont he
telegraph Hneman looking for a job. He
10 IN town on freight train and earned
- srst nights lodging with a shovel helping
,,,Iosd car of oats. Now he is clearing
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

The annual meeting of Auxiliary Nc. l. Stony void
sanatorium. will be held Monday. January Is
at the house OF Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley. the
chairman. The reports of the years work will
be given and the election Of officers for the ensuing
by J. G. Phelps Stokes. and large attendance is
expected.
Mrs. Almon Goodwin and Miss Goodwin OF No.
12S Central Park South. have left New-York and
taken apartment in Boston for the winter and
spring. They will go abroad early next summer.
Mrs. l. Hollingsworth Babcock will be at home
on Monday afternoons in II January. from until
o'clock at No. % West S7th-st.
Mrs. F Stanley Newbery. OF No. SIS West 115th-
ST.. will be at home Wednesday afternoon. jan
uary 8. from until 6.
Miss Ford and Miss Frances G. Ford OF Ca
thedral Heights. are spending the week end and
Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd,
Miss Mabel Brown. Of Cathedral Heights. has
gone to Calhoun Aa @ for as stay Of OF several % months
Dr. and Mrs. J. A Mcvanner. of No All West
to- hay have to gd 81 NeT Ma T9TOpt9 On
Mr. and Mrs. H T. Coleman. of No. 40 West
121st-st have gone TO Toronto, remain until the
second week IN January
Mrs I. w sheib of No. Al West 11sth-st-. will
spend the holidays with friends at Natchitoches,
La. returning January ..
Dr. and Mrs Farnsworth. who have been in the
Holy Land for half a century, lately returned to
America and will reside in this city. They for
the present at No. l29o Amsterdan-ave
Mrs Monroe. OF the Lowell. West 12oth-st.. Is at
home the first and third Thursdays in January
Mrs Farnsworth and Miss Lucetta Daniels az
home on Thursday evenings throughout the season.
on Thursday evening last Miss Marie Ruef Hofer
rave reception at her home. No. 1890 Amsterdam
owe The entertainment chiefly musical and
several OF the carols and wassail songs were given
for the first time in this country The Bears
Head carol was one OF these. This IS a favorits
with oxford students 1t derives its name from
the story Of y scholar who slew a !erce boar by
examining his latin grammar down the throat of
tine unhappy besst. Among the guests were DR..
and Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs, Allen. Mrs Prince, MISS
Leaveus. Miss Johnson. Mrs Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs. FarnsWorth
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

nr,ate 70 the occasion Members Of the Mystic
shrine will attend with their wives
Ted Marks has arranged TO present Wa1tes
Damrosch and the entire Nev-York symphony
cert at the HippodEome Sunday night. De-
cenber 81. az popular prices The programh"
VIII De Sui's'oe lor 'he ocedSi""
David Bispham at his first recital in Mem
soI..o,,,, 1zor ~. ,r,,esda,, s,e,,,, 7-i11 e,,s
N0'''i''' Ian W 7'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs. Almon Goodwin and Miss Goodwin. OF No.
12S Central Park South. have left New-York and
taken apartment in Boston for the winter and
spring They will go abroad early next summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs. l. Hollngsworth Babcock viii be at home
on Monday afternoons in January, from 4 until
o'clock at No 50 West 37th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs. F. Stanley Newbery. OF No. SIS West 115th-
ST. will be at home on Wednesday afternoon. jan
uary g. from 8 until s.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Miss Ford and Miss Frances G. Ford. OF Ca
thedral Heights. spending the week end ant
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Lloyd
of Bod Ilwyd, Bryn Mawr, Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
OF SOCIAL INTEREST,

Continued from fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

pirate TO the occasion. Members Of the Mystic
Shrine will attend with their wives.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs L. w Sheib. of No. All West 11sth-st.. will
spend the holidays with friends at Natchttoches,
La returning January ..
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mr. and Mrs H T. Coleman, of No. $50 West
second week IN January.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Miss Mabel Brown. OF Cathedral Heights. has
gone TO Calhoun Ala. for stay OF several months,
and will return to New-York in the early summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

DR.. and Mrs Farnsworth who have been IN the
Holy Land for half century, lately returned ia
America and will reside in this city. They are FOL
the present at No 1.230 Amsterdam-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Dr. and Mrs. J. A Mcvannell. OF No. All wes
1i5th-st have gone TO St Mary's Toronto. On
tario for the Christmas and New Years holidays
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Continued from third page.

when the programme will consist of Mozart's
Quartet in E fiat. Mr. Loeff1er's Rhapsodies for
viola. oboe and pianoforte and Beethoven-s S
Quartet in f minor, op. 50. No. 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs Monroe. OF the Lowell West 12Oth-st-. Is at
home the first and third Thursdays in January.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

The next pair of Boston Symphony concerts
will be given in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening. January II. and Saturday afternoon,
January 49, On Thursday evening the solo ar
tist will be Mr.. Alfred Reisenauer, and on sat
urday afternoon, Professor Willy Hess
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs Farnsworth and Miss Lucetta Daniels are at
home on Thursday evenings throughout the season
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Richardson of No. q
Monroe Place. to give cotilIon for their
nephews, Cortlandt Richardson and A. Howard
Richardson, Wednesday. January II, at their home.
Among the Americans in Paris recently
Mrs. Henry r. hudson. Miss Helen Y hudson Mrs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-06-30

took out the packet Of letters and be-
gan reading them. An observant by
stander would have noticed that none
Oft them was incloSed in an envelope
There was every reason why all should
have been hidden from the prying gaze
IN that manner. for they were love let
tiers. Anne had burned the envelopes
three years before. doing her best TO
avoid seeing what was written on each.
Not one of the lot had been addressed
TO her. Not one of the lot had been
meant for her. They were the love let
tiers OF another woman
Whats tie harmf" Anne had asked
Lerself when size had adopted them.
The other woman had been married the
day Of the adoption and not to the au-
thor Of the letters She was bright
little creature. fluffy from the hens Of
her various skirts 10 tie t0pmoSt curl
OF her fair hair. and she had kept as
many men wrapped around her small
est finger as there We're rings around
the other seven. An author of love let
tiers more or less had not meant very
cided upon Fred. the epistleS Of Joe and
Will had found a mutual resting place
at the bottom OF an extremely dainty
japanese wastebasket which occupied
at least a twentieth of the floor space
In the room the girls had tenanted to-
gether on top OF them the bright lit
tie creature had piled numberless dance
programmes. fans with names scrawl-
ed across them and couple Of period
icals containing verse from the pen Of
the irrepressible VIII.
or the three men VIII had been most
IN earnest. The afternoon OF the mar
rage he had gone west TO work for n
Chicago newspaper and 10 forget The
latter part Of this purpose was set
forth beautifully in one OF the letters In
the packet
Anne Stacey. who had written "on
space for a living since girlhood and
who had never had sweetheart. had
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-06-30
Just Ont OF Them.

4 lawyer who is fond Of joke went
TO supper after the theater with par
ty OF friends. and be ordered coffee:
please bring it in a cup with the
handle on the left side" he said conf
dentially TO the waiter. I'm left hand
ed, and l can't use any other kind of a
cup"
Yes. sir" stammered the waiter. 81
will. sir"
He was seen TO hasten away and con-
fer with the head waiter. The head
waiter bore down on the party.
What sort Of a cup was that you
wanted. SIR he asked.
cup with the handle on the left side.
I'm left handed" said the lawyer.
The head waiter disappeared To re-
turn a little later obviously perturbed.
The cup YOU he began.
"What?" said the lawyer do you
mean TO tell me that in a first class
cafe you haven't such a thing as a cup
with the handle on the left side? Alb
surd! Why. l couldn't possibly use
any other kind You must have plenty
OF them"
We'll" said the head waiter. I'VE
usually has. but ! regrets 10 say. sir.
that the last we had was broke this
morning. Washington Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-06-30
MODERN CITY LIFE.
Its saddest Aspect L. the Passing OF
the Home.

the Home.
The passing of the home is the sad
dest phenomenon Of modern city life
The tenement house. which we seek TO
disguise under the name of 'ilat," is a
most wretched substitute for the hum
blest OF homes. That our people endure
them is an indication of degeneracy. as
it will unqueStionably be the cause Of
a more rapid descent. Ii is morally
certain that the vigOr Of the race can
be maintained only by personal con
tact with the mother earth from which
we sprang, which nouriShes Us 10 her
bosom when we die. Why this is. per
haps no one knows. bat it is within the
knowledge of MI that the vigor of the
city is constantly recruited from coun-
try life. To deprive children Of daily
contact with the soil is sin
The evil of the tenement house was
not realized until it passed from the.
slums, because few Of US know how the
other half lives. II is perhaps not 50
desperate a misfortune 10 those who
live by manual labor for they get their
contact with earth in other ways and
their children. less vcxel by tie con-
venti0ns Of society. find access 10 the
soil by some means ana pass. while
still young. 10 the occupations of their
parents. The most terrible effect of the
tenement house is in the families of the
"salaried' class as distinguished from
the wage earners" and who fit from
flat 10 fat, seldom remaining long
enough anywhere for home associa-
tions TO be formed. There can perhaps
be no home associations worthy Of the
name which are not connected with a
piece of open ground in the sole pos
session of the family. 1t would seem
that in our larger cities this privilege
can no longer be enjoyed except by the
rich.-San Francisco Chronicle.