davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
PARK ON THE PALISADES SOLD.
Plan For Erecting Tenement Houses There
Opposed by Many Persons.

The mark on the Palisades opposite Grant Ionhp
hoo been sold to a syndicate Of Pennsylvania capi-
,aI,sts There are thirtysix acres In TINS PARK anu
the price paid around s4ooooo II was loi, IT.,
w -. tho Iudson River Railroad and Ferry
Company. which operates the Fort Lee Ferry nne
running cars through Fort Lee. Engiewoea' hacA
ensack and Paterson. This park has been the piay
ground for years Of thousands OF Ne" io'A - peo
n,a and has been the mecca for excursions from
u o,rar Bergen County for many years. 1T Is SAID
the mark will be divided into 0-foot lots on WHICH
chean cold water fathouses win be erected.
Residents of the Palisades section hope tha' 'i''
project viii not be carried out ana tiiat INC pup
,ha nersous prominent in the movement 10 MAXI
the property public park are Charles L. Logan
and Paul T. Brady.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
TRADING ON THE WEST SIDE
DEALS IN THAT SECTION FIXTURES OF THE REAL
ESTATE MARKET
gstO and Spectators Buster There than Esesere for
ssz4A- the District Considered Bright

49,. ~ the West Side north OF seth St con-
IL "a be q feature OF the real estate mar
en'0, =, .act investors and SPECTATORS are more
&. .bere than in any other district. Last week
scu'h Of apartrnent houses. besides several
NJ w.. ,,ots IN the section, changed hands. 1t is
,,ecrIt 10 understand why investors and spec
ho' - ore busier on the West Side than elsewhere
U .,e of the most attractive residential sec
o,5 its realty outlook is bright In proper
to SIS area it has fewer poorly built and ineffi-
n -,r managed houses than any other flourish
c 60 alluring residential part of the city. Ac-
e ,,,e IN many leading operators IL is destined
" ~. near future to be much greater from real
y -. mint OF view than IL is to-day.
r.,res throughout the section steadily rising
a cha demand for lots on which to erect more
80 treproof apartment houses is increasing
:. -,cb a rapid rate that II will not be long be-
- cha number of dwelling houses between 59tll
80 rc5th sts is considerably less. About a year
-, Robert z. Dowling expressed some Of the
s he holds about the future of this fine district
:. !. large audience at the West Side Young Mems
-.-ss,,.n Association AIr. Dowling prophesied
,ho, values in Broadway between 18th and 72d
=. un1ld IL about five years be considerably
.e.er than they were at the time he drew pict-
-. ~ the probable future conditions Of this part
:. the district There are men in the real es-
,ete aeld whose views on realty matters are re-
rsved with more consideration than the utteranoes
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
craTEMESr FROM W. F. HAvEMEYER-
Consolidation of National Bank OF North
America Reports Analysed.

William F. Havemeyer. president Of the Ial.,n Nal.oa
parr or North America. has issued tho ioiio"i"e
circular 10 the banks customers:
T., view OF recent newspaper reports % denoett6rs
rank desire to say 10 our uePosLt,
~ that suggestions have been made 70 US ny tIomse
td t ba1l,ars connected with the CleaIl
htiit ~ consolidation with other INSTITUTIONS;
Ne are now considering those t5at Nothing
ii 10 done that does not receive the appro'ts u
The Clearing House committee. ana @ IN asoIers Our In
~, change YOU will always find your olI ~ iite
Win whom you have been accustomed 10 uo'l4'
The negotiations for the consolidation OF the Ma, a
tjonal Bank of North America and the Conso,,uaeeu
uoi,A .1, parr ara proceeding favorably. 1t was
1au,ad from other sources. The formal approVai
~ the plan by the Clearing House committee mas
not vet been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Above seth

for q party In interest, for s23500o. Above seth
street the property No s20 Lenox avenue which in
cl1ded No 79 West 14st street. 991lxl50 three
six story brick tenement houses with stores on the
avenue went Simon Guisburg for $4,000
During October and November last 8l pieces OF
property offered at auction 3l6 Of which We're
sold and forty-fiye either adjourned or with
dawn The total amount received for those
knocked down s7.440.573 The largest amount
yeceived for any property brought by the
Hotel Saranac, already referred to, $9l9g0. Th9
foIIouvine table. giving week to week sales. win
give perhaps an fdea Of how the market has been
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
PLANS FOR MORE BRONX HOUSES.

Olsen & johnson will erect two three story frame
dwelling each plot 2f.11x43 feet, on the
O Manida st. 1865 OF Randall
They will $4,000 and will be built from plans
drawn by H. H. Olsen. William C. Bergen is going to
story dwelling house. 32x34 feet
90 feet north of 1S3d St.
from plans by J. r. Serviss. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDERS.

Mrs Russell sage's recent purchase OF parcei eho
ing her holdings at Madison ave- and 0Ath 81 ieids 80
orsI interest to the auction sale announced py Joseph
:, ,, ,or Tuesday of two dwelling houses a' VI.
.outbwest corner of Madison ave- and oSd ST. ~ - -
centre of the high class business deveiopne'' eos
c,,r,, park The sale held result OF ioieeioo g.
s. "a .,,u therefore be without reserve. Inc
n,o,, 1or7o feet. offers unusual opportunities '0f
movement.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
A 5000 900 WEST SIDE LEASE.

Ths company hns leased for tho David steven
sor Brevtng Company story and basement
building at the southwest OF 10th ave- and 4oth
IT at an aggregate rental 500 600 TO stear Co The
Iessees will extensively alter the premises and VIII uss
them as a furniture warehouse
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Totals .....s7.44o.s73 $40. s73

The total amount realized from property Sold AT
aucffon from January l. 1907. to November oo I'V''
40 For the corresponding period last year sS gay
making a difference or Noli'l-' III ia'oi VI 'ii'
total.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
o.,N SHOWN BY MAINE BANKS.

.,r,sta Me-. Dec 14-Maine banks nave passea q
,,,rongh the recent financial furry spieiius an
- Y,,ade an excellent showing, IN uie opiiAoA -
nav - % ske,ton state bank examiner
s.Tns Maine banks will show an increased oosi-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
City Hotels.

nes. for the last six months over the ,spo'S
In April" said Mr. Shelton we h'0 NV ~
neoted an increase at this time
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
City Property to Let.

N ELEGANT HOME. 80 MINUTES FROM GRAND
"A Central. rent lease; partly furnished. IL
wanted; rooms. all improvements; iuxuri
bathroom: dining room oak panelled; lot 76x105:
right party moderate rent; owner going abroad.
Address Box 265. Williamsbridge, Bronx
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Country Property to Let.

HOUSE TO RENT. WITH ROOMS NEAR r r
i depot: healthy location Address J. NJ. CHRIS
TOPPER, AIendaIe N. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

WYOMING APARTMENT HOUSE,
at eth ave and 55th ST
Plans by Rouse & Sloan, architects.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
City Property for Sale.

City Property for Sale.
A BARGAIN.-sIX STORY PRIVATE HOUSE. HAS
A 10 and bath; East 55th Lexington
ave- small lowest price S15 oO0 suit; early
possession.
H. BUTT. 400 Lexington Ava
DRoADwAY NJ w. COR READD ST., sc. .s1124. FOR
ID on the desirable corners downtown
Apply VIM c. WALKERS SONS. 299 Broadway
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
G. A. r. Excursion.

Between 100 and 1000 veterans,
| young and old, We're at Lagoon Tues
day with the women of the Relief
Corps and the Ladies of the G. A r.
There were hundreds of children and
babies, too. grandchildren and great
grandchildren of the men who saved
the Union from dissolution during the
war of the states.
For time Tuesday it seemed as
though the veterans were again
doomed to disappointment. for there
were great, black clouds which opened
now and then and sent down a spatter
of rain. Twice the old soldiers at
tempted to hold outings. The first was
on June IA. Flag day, when the wealth
er was wretched. On that occasion
there was a celebration in spite of the
weather. but most of those who cele-
brated brought their Overcoats. Then
the veterans decided TO try it again
on Aug. 6. and so announced their pur-
pose. But along came the circus and
another postponement had to be made.
Seven organizations from Salt Lake
City participated in the outing at La
COON. They We're: James B. Mexican
and George r. Maxwell posts. G. A.
r.: Z. A. Wedgwood camp. Spanish
War Veterans: p. E. Conner camp.
Sons Of Veterans; the two corps of the
Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary to
the G. a. r. posts. and the Ladies of
the e. y. r. In addition to these.
there were about 250 comrades and
their families and frienaa from Ogden.
They came on a special train over the
Oregon Short Line. which was
switched onto the Lagoon roads tracks
at the junction.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
SAL LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Sunday, Aug. IS, is the Feast of ST
Joachim, father OF the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The first American saint. St. Rose oi
Lima I'd. 161O. is COMMUNICATED Aug
30.
Saints Of the month: I'd, St AIphon-
sus, Ligouri ID $3.50; 9Th St Dominic
I'd. 1920 2Oth. ST. Bernard. "a. 1852
25th. st. Louis I'd. 1900; 2Sth. st. Au-
Gustine I'd. 4SOl; Both, St. Rose Of Lima
d. 1919.
Rev. John Sheehan. Victoria. Tex.
and Rev. John Pinnel Of San Antonio.
Tex were in Salt Lake during the
week
In watching the children at ST. AIMS
enjoying themselves last Thursday aft
ernoon. tender memories came 10 mind
OF Mrs. Thomas Marshall. wife OF
Judge Marshall, both now deceased.
For many years the children We're sew
eral times year guests at the Mar
shall home on Fourth East The GER
lie little hostess left nothing undone
70 give the children many happy DAYS
Since She went away forever. the chill
dren hove not been entertained only
at reEU.ar annual affairs. and were ii
not Tor the many good times provfd-
rG by Bishop Seaman and Father
kiely Of which no notice is ever al
lowed i'm the papers. the children would
lose much of the happiness that is
rhlldhood's right. Perhaps other
wealthy women will follow the good
example given by Miss Cosgriff on
our Lady's most beautiful feast dav.
on Thursday the feast of the AS
sumption two masses were celebrated
Al the Cathedral. the first at Z by Rev
ather Curran. and the second at Q
clock by Father Kelly. who also
gave Benediction after the mass The
music was by the st. Cecilia chorus.
Services viii be held at the Utah
state penitentiary on Sunday.
Rev. Father Ryan has called a sne
cial meeting of the members of the
Altar society for next Saturday even
ing at o'clock
The members of the Altar society will
receive Holy Communion in a BODY
next Sunday at the o'clock mass.
Anniversary requiem mass will he
celebrated on next Tuesday for the re-
pose Of the soul of the late Hugo Visel
Sister Mary Dorothea and Sister
Nary Berenice are visiting at ST
Mary's academy from Notre Dame, |
Ind. The mother house of the HOLY
Cross order. The Sisters We're known |
III 'tiS NpTiu as Alice and Eugene Bril- |
neau. and were for many years stu |
dents Of St. Mary's academy in this |
city. They are being warmly well
coined by many former schoolmates. !
with whom they were justly popular.
James Burke. tenor will sing an
Ave Maria by Willard at the 81
. clock mass on Sunday
Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick will sing
an Ave Maria" by Luzzi at the II |
D clock mass on Sunday.
Miss Emily Cloves was the soloist
al the Cathedral last Sunday for the II
o'clock mass. Miss Cloves will sing at
he penitentiary next Sunday
The many friends of John H. Reddin
# Denver will be pleased TO hear that
20 has been appointed on the national
BOARD of directors of the knights of
Columbus at the grand lodge at Nor
ok. This is the first time in the his
Org Of the lodge that a Knight i'm the
western states has been appointed on
he hoard of directors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
PARK CITY.
Especial corresnondencel
Park CITY. Aug

Park City, Aug. Il. 1907.
The h. Of c. gave their first enter
talnment Monday, Aug. u There were
ZV0 guests. The entertainment from
the beginning to finish was the most
enjoyable. Expressions of Joyous sat
lsfactlon toward the ladies' in charge
OF the program were heard on all
sides. The committee consisted of Mrs.
j. A. Talon, Misses p. Durkin. Katie
Carly. Mary Leahy and Mrs. j. Dur
KIN Those who did not while away
thelr time at friendly game of cards
Kept time to the sweet strains of mu-
SIC which was under the direction of
Mrs. c. Drake and Samuel Radon.
During the evening the happy crowd
listened to very interesting talks from
Father Galligan and Grand Knight
Talon on the beauties of the order
and other social topics
The tables, which were decorated
with sweet peas and nasturtiums. were
patronized by all the guests to the
great delight of those in charge. Those
who were backward in partaking of
the refreshments were pressed forward
oE MI. Common. Mr. Walsh and Mr.
Durkins, who insisted that all should
snare in the hospitality of the X of c.
A nicer entertainment or a pIeasanter
'ii' happier tIONu rarely assemble to-
gether in Park City The X. of C. in
sisted that it would be a success. and
it was.
Miss Katherine Ryan. the represen-
tative Of The Intermountain Catholic.
was in Park City Saturday. Sunday
and Monday
Visitors to Salt Lake from Park City
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs Pat Towey,
Mrs Maxim, Mrs. Eleanore Wright,
Mrs. McGfll, Judge Shields, b. McDon-
ough and Mrs. w. Garvin.
Mrs. Henry Welsh left for Butte
Monday evening. where she Will visit
for several weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
w. Turner.
The Misses Christina and Mary Nc
Donald. Thomas Tythall and j. c. |
kearns spent Wednesday of last week
1t Brighton lakes.
The Misses Agnes and Martha Kelly
from the city last week
Mrs. II. Welsh entertained Mrs
Thomas Fraser at luncheon on Friday. !
John Kelley returned Friday morn |
ne from n pleasant visit in Salt Lake
William Donohan and Joe Sullivan |
from months visit in Ne
'ada and California Thursday morn |
ng.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
RoNAPARTE AT JAFFA.
(Blitish Medical Lonrnall

Professor Forgue of Montpelier in a re-
cent lecture on the respect that practi-
TONERS should have for human life told
the story of Desgenettes, which, though
well known. is worth telling again as it
is told by Desgenettes himself.
When the French We're about to evacu-
ate Jaffa the question arose what was TO
be done with the plague stricken soldiers
in the hospital. Desgenettes says: Short
ly before the raising of the Siege-that is
TO say. on the -,th-General Bonaparte
sent for me very early in the morning
to his tent where he was alone with his
chief of staff. After a short preamble
as to our sanitary condition, he said To
me: If we're you j should end at once
the sufferings Of those stricken with
plague and should end the dangers which
they threaten us by giving them opium
Il answered simply. My duty is to pre-
serve life Then the general deveIoped
his idea with tn greatest GOODNESS. saw
ing that he was advised for others what
in like circumstance he would ask for
himself
"He pointed out to me that he was.
before any one else. charged with the
conservation of the army and conseouent-
~ 1t was his duty to prevent our aban-
doned sick from falling alive under the
scimitars of the Turks. L do not seek
he went on to overcome your repus-
nance, but [ believe 1 shall find some
who will better appreciate my inten-
tons. Desgenettes goes on the say
that opium was. as a matter of fact
given to some thirty patients
1t happened, however. that a certain
number rejected it by vomiting. were re-
lieved, got well and told what had han
pened. The story has been told in vari
GUS ways, and the fact of the poisoning of
the sick soldiers has been accepted nv tho
enemies of Napoleon and denied by the
defenders of mis- memory. Desgenettes,
bears the stamp of truth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
NO REAL CHANGE.
(New York Tribune.l

New York TribuneJ
Controller Metz said the other day of
bill that he disliked:
Il object to this bill because it would
accomplish nothing. 1t would make no
real change. 1t would be like the case
of the actor and the canalboat captain
There was once upon time an actor,
who. after an enforced idleness of Two
months, was lucky enough to secure an
engagement in town twenty-five miles
away.
The case was a hurry-up one. The
actor mad to reach the distant town that
night. If ne failed to arrive then his
part would be assigned to some one
else.
We'll, the man patched his worn boots
with patent thread pinned up his few
belongings in a newspaper and set out in
the early morning on foot along the tow
path. He had only few cOppers, hence
the train was an impossibility
But after the poor fellow had COW
cred some six or seven miles his boots
gave out, blisters rose on his feet, fatigue
overcame him and i'll despair he threw
himself on the grass beneath a tree
'As he lay there in 4 bitter mood a
canalboat hove in sight. 1t drew near
slowly. and an idea seized the actor.
Captain he shouted, rising hurriedlv.
Captain, pull up. for the love of
heaven.
WAL. wot dye want?' said the cap
tain. as he stopped the boat
q" Captain, said the actor L have TO
get to Quag tonight to play second heavy
in THE Evil That Men Do | am foot
sore and weary, and can walk no fur
Their, If you will assist me | will work
my passage
THE captain gave the actor a kindly
nod
All right. he said. Lead the boss. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
OGDEN, UTAH.

Mrs. f NJ Conroy was hostess Sat
urday night at a pleasantly arranged
dinner party siven at the Pacific hotel,
in honor Of Mrs. Schuffleberger of Lew
iston, Idaho.
Miss Ada Whalen is spending a few
weeks at the Hermitage in Ogden can
yon.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald was hostess
Thursday evening of last week at Il
beautifully appointed dinner party at
thu Pacific hotel, there being eight
guests.
The Idaho Falls paper has the fol-
lowing: Miss Alice Cotman. soprano,
has voice of wonderful volume and
purity and sweetness of tone, and the
selections which she has chosen for
this recital are especially well adapted
to her voice. 1t will be a treat to hear
her. as many of our people are aware"
Miss Coltman is a pupil of the Sa-
cred Heart academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
BIGGEST FISH LIE-MAYBE
Story of Trout That Made Record
and Came to Be Worth Money.

We were camping in northern Wiscon-
sin and one evening after our supper OF
black bass and bacon we lay under the
pine trees smoking and telling fish sto-
ries in which it was always the bigger
bass that got away, says writer in
the Chicago Tribune. Our guide listened
with the gravity of a man who knew ali
about fish stories, and finally he knocked
the ashes from his pipe and told us a
story
Once. long ago" he said, there was
a terrible big trout up in Smiths pool
Every fellow who had fished in the pool
had hooked him one time or other. but
he always got away, bit off the snood or
something
II tried to catch him myself dozen
times One day | was sitting by the pool
when splash, young robin fluttered out
of the nest above the pool into the wa
ter. In a minute there was a CLEAN of
yellow and the old trout had thrown him
self clear out of the water and had swal-
lowed the young robin whole.
What did l do? Well. | climbed that
tree in short order. got another one of
those young robins, baited nv hook with
it and threw it in just as lightly as l
could. In a minute there was another
rush, another CLEAN of yellow and again
the old trout jumped clear out of the wa
ter as he swallowed the robin and a min
ute more and | had him hooked
1T vas lucky | wasn't fishing with
any of this new tangled rigging these
boys USE and that L wasn't bothered with
a reel to look after or l would have lost
him sure. AS it was, it took me a devil
of time to get him out
Good to eat? Great Scott we dodn't
try to eat him. He was so full OF hooks
we sold him for old iron. you know"
That ended our fish stories for that
night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
Odd information.

Here are some answers to questions
in examination papers:
What religion had the Britons? A
strange and terrible one called religion
of dudes.
What caused the death of Cleopatra ?
II was because she bit a wasp.
What can you tell of Johnson? He
survived Shakespeare in some respects.
What is the spinal column? Bones
running all over the body. 1t is con-
sidered dangerous
Name domestic animal useful for
clothing, and describe it's habits. Ok.
Doesn't have any habits, because it
lives in a stable
What is the function of the gastric
juice? To digest the stomach.-New
York Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
THE UNMARKED HERO.
CCnica 90 News)

NCllCdSO NeNS.D
He didn't have bullet wound. he
didn't bear a scar
He didn't have the rolling gait peculiar
to the tar;
He didn't show the symptoms of a
man that's been a1oat
In man-o'-war. in battle ship or other
fighting boat:
His face bore not the ocean tan that's
born of breeze and sun,
His hand wore not the corns of them
that serve the booming gun.
Why hadn't he the callOuses. the
wounds. the gait. the tan?
He'd served in Hobson's navy in our
battles with Japan.
He didn't know marlin spike from
how to find the range:
If you had told him Ship ahoy!' he
would have thought it strange;
He knew. not how to holystone the YES
sells Spotless deck;
He couldn't tell the matches from the
hawse, to save his neck.
He had no manners nautical, he
couldn't sail nor shoot:
If he should meet an officer he couldn't
well salute.
The captain of a tugboat would have
given him the can
The chap who'd fought with Hobson
in our battles with Japan.
The battles all were fought and won
upon the lecture field:
Each battle was proportional to the
fee that it would yield
A billion-dollar navy every day or so
he built.
For every bureau booking many
herO's gore was split
The gogsling people sat and held their
several breaths to hear
The conflict with Dui Nippon was so
awful, awful near.
Hence we behold our hero such scath- |
less, scarlesS man
He'd only fought with Hobson in our
trouble with Japan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE.
august Lippincott's. }

There was once man from Toledo, O.
who. while having good time in the
tenderlon district, was. according to Sim
con Ford, held up by an individual who
suddenly darted out from a dark corner
and presented pistol at the head of the
westerner
Give me your money. or I'll blow out
your brainsr' observed the footpad
Without flinching the Toledo man calm
ly surveyed the highwayman. BLOW
away" said he. I'D rather be without
brains in New York than without
money"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
BINGHAM.

Mr.. Morris P. Kirk has returned from
an extended pleasure trip to- Alabama
and the south. Mr.. Kirk occupies the
position Of general superintendent of
the Last Chance mine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Center of Salt Lake is
visiting friends here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
An InvItation 10 euruIars-

private safe in your office or a
secret hiding place in Eour home acts
as a standing invitation to burglars.
a $3.50 box in the safe deposit vaults
OF the Salt Lake Security < Trust co.
will make your valuablas secure and
enable you 10 enjov that peace ~ mind
which comes TO those who know their
possessions ara safe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
PATRoNIzE GUS ADVERTISERS.

, We direct attention OF our read ,
y ers to the list of or patrons. \
y Those who advertise ill The Inter '
mountain Catholic the most y
= substantial and reliable merchants.
business and professional men in y
the community. Readers in ad- \
Joining states can safely write TO y
any Of the firms or business men y
= whose cards appear in this paper. y
= ~ %%%%%&
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17

ing DR. and Mrs Donoher at their
home.
Miss Kitty Harris will leave tomor-
row for Portland ard Seattle, to visit
friends for fortnight.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Kullak of
San Antonio, Tex. is visiting her sis
ter Mrs James O'Connor.