davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
Securing a "Peace Offerino."

In the days OF the East India com
pany certain young officer. says the
author of "Recollectons of Il Bison
and Tiger Hunter" committed an in
discretion. There was nothing in the
act which touched his honor, but it
was a mistake. and he received hint
that his services would shortly he dis
pensed with. Being full of grit. he
cudgeled his brains to find way out
of the difficulty.
Just at that time notorious rebel
was wanted by the government, and
large reward had been offered for
his capture. The officer learned that
the rebel went regularly to q sacred
pool about midday to battle, but the
neighborhood of the pool was swarm
Ing with mutineers.
Nothing daunted, he assumed the
garb Of Brahman and, having sta
toned vehicle at a spot not far from
the pool, boldly entered the water with
a pair Of steel handouts and a gag
hidden about his waist.
The young officer performed his task.
BEFORE the man could obtain assistance
he and his captor We're in the buggy
manacled to each other, and the We
hicle never stopped until government
house was reached and the peace of
fering' handed over to high official
to be dealt with.
The officer first gagged the rebel
and then dragged him out of the wa
ter. His daring and resource saved
him his commission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
Couldn't Take a Joke.

l met a poor old negro one day push
ing wheelbarrow loaded with cook
ing utensils and household effects.
Seeing me looking at him curiously. he
shook his head and said:
~ can't stand her no longer, boss-I
jcS' natch'ully can't stand her no
longer
whats the matter. uncle:" l in
Quired
"Well. you see. boss. she amt got no
sense of humor. She won't take a
joke nohow. The other night l went
home, an ! been takin a little jes' to
VAIN ma heart. an got to de fence
an tried to climb it. | got on de top,
an l couldn't get one way or tOther.
Then Il gem'en comes along. an | says,
Would YOU mind givin' me push"
He says. Which way do you want to
go? | says, Either way-don't make
no difference, !es' SO l git off de fence.
TO- It's powerful uncomf'able up yere!'
So he give me IL push an sent me over
toad my side.
"Thcn | went home. an I wanted
sumpin' to eat, an my ole woman, she
wouldn't git it. an so. ies' TO- Il joke
da's all. jes' n ioke-I hit 'er on de
haid. But, would you believe it. she
couldn't take joke. She tu'n aroun
an she sail inter me, sir. sumpin'
scan'lous. / couldn't do nothin', cause
I was fcelin kind o weak ies' then.
an so | made up ma min | wasn't
go,n' to stay with 'cr no mo-. Dis
mawnin' she gone out washin', an
jes' move right out. It's no use tryin
to live with woman who cant take
a joke. New York Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
Tide Tables
=1OO7-
Compiled py the U. S, Government for
GRAYS HARROR
AND VICINITY

Norr-These Tide Tables are complied by the
{. :. Government for Astoria, OREGON. as the
standard port for reference. To Fl, d out the
exact time tides occur use follow inI table:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

has any cranky notions humor them.
She'll have them, all right She'll be a
wonder for sure if she doesn't Mighty
few people can come Gown the home
stretch of life without developing few
kinks that try the patience of others.
Even your old daddy has them. Yes,
| have Why. | bet if you could get
one of these here radium photographs
of my mental process it woul,H look
like one of those wiggledy hairpns
you use to keep your sunshine from
getting loose. That's right, my dear,
so don't let her kinks bother you You
can't straighten them, and they won't
do you any harm if YOU let them alone.
Let her see, too, that her boy is in good
hands. That's an important point, for
It's something she'll be most anxious
about, but 1t will be an easy job for
you Rather it will be no job at all,
for I'm mighty certain he couldn't be
in better hands. He'll say so himself.
If he didn't I'd be after him with
something large and heavy to throw.
Just Il minute now for the other side.
A mans love for his mother begins
at his birth and lasts until his death.
1t Is not the great consuming passion
of his life. That is reserved for the
other woman, who becomes his wife.
But, no matter how much greater his
love may be for his mate, it never
eclipscs that earlier affection for his
mother. Side by side they should
move. the sun and moon of his wor
ship. to the end of his days They
should, but sometimes they don't.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

arCt.
always be tug
ging at his heart. No man can be hap
by under such circumstances. No wife
who loves her husband can be happy
when he is unhappy. Don't take any
such risks, little girl. Billy's ma should
be your friend. Make her your friend.
Keep her your friend. That's all now.
Goodby, honey. Your affectionate
father, JOHN SNEED.
p. S-For heavens sake, don't let
Bill see this letter. J. S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

mother, and the time will often come
when you will thank heaven that
Bits ma is by your side. holding your
hand and helping you over the rough
places.
l don't doubt that he has Dragged
about her good deal. He'd be fun
ny son if he didn't. He's told you
what a wonderful manager she Is and
how she can coOk-laws-a-massy. how
she can cook! There never was any
body could make biscuits and mince
pies and doughnuts like Bills ma.
But don't you let that worry you.
There's just as much Imagination
about mas pies as there is about ma
from his viewpoint. There's halo
about her biscuit too, but nobody can
see 1t but Bill. Pm pretty sure you
can make just as good ones. and l
know your mother can beat her hands
down. But don't you let on. 1t won't
do to tamper recklessly with his
ideals. Wait till she comes and ask
her to show you how. That will
please Bill and tickle the old lady
half to death. If she isn't any great
shakes as cook, William will find 1t
out for himself then. and coming in
that way 1t won't hurt him. He'll
just think his mother is losing her
grip, and he'll be all the prouder Of
you.
Housekeeping Is a Science.
A. IL
way up in G in the kitchen drop your
cooking school methods like hot fiat
iron and get next 10 her system.
know that you learned good deal
from your mother that the culinary
professor wasn't able to get away from
you, though the Lord knows she tried
hard enough. and to my notion there
isn't any woman on earth who can
come under the wire alongside your
mother when it comes to cooking. But
that isn't the point. The main business
Of a wife is to please her husband, just
as 1t should be the main business Of a
husband to please his wife, and if his
mother knows trick or two that he
thinks great you can't do anything bet
ter to please him than to make them
yours. AS matter of fact she prOba-
bly, has a whole bunch of housekeeping
tricks up her sleeve that it will be
worth your while to get acquainted
with Housekeeping is a science, but
it lacks more of being fixed science
than any | know of, and no woman
can have bossed a home as long as
Bits ma has without accommodating a
lot of facts not down in the textbooks,
besides making some original discov-
cries of her own. SO ia earnestly adj
wise you little girl. to let her know at
once that you want to take POSTCARD
uate course under her. Somewhere in
your copy book or your grammar you've
seen the saying that imitation is the
sincerest flattery. and | amt letting
out any state secrets when | tell you
that sincere dattery makes more
friends than stuffed club. Go to
school to the old lady. and you'll get
closer to her heart in three days than
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

real reason for
It. Bills moth
err, like every
o t h er man 5
mother. is about
One-fOurth wom-
an and three
fOurths inngina-
ton. Did you
ever notice how
big a man looks
when he's COM
ing toward you
through a fog?
You think it's
A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

the BOSS giant ut T., BUS mother.
the circus until he gets up close. AMI
then you find it's little Smithkins,
who weighs 40 pounds with his WIN
ter Overcoat on. a man, no matter
what his age, sees his mother through
the mists of childhood and youth
and the suns of his life shining
through the haze envelop her in radi.
ance that to him is pretty near divine.
There's nothing wrong about that, my
dear. On the contrary, it's one Of the
most beautiful facts in creation But
when other people look at his mother
they see just a common. ordinary little
woman, no better and no worse than
the average. You'll find that to be the
case when Bits ma steps in. You
won't be able to see any halo around
her head. You won't be able to dis
cover her wonderful superiority to the
rest of womankind. Bill sees them, but
you will find that she has her faults
and her failings like other people. and
her failings are more likely to give you
trouble than her virtues.
The Wife's Mother in law.
And that brings up a question that
have pondered over pretty considerable
and never found but one answer to 1t.
Why is it you never hear anything
about the wife's mother-in-law? That's
the question. The mothcr-in-law has
been subject for jokes and satire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
copyright. 1907, by Casper S. Yost.l

copyright. 1907, by Casper s. YoSt.1
KY DEAR LITTLE GIRL
4" don't wonder that the COM
IA ing visit of Williams mother
makes you little bit merry
GUS. 1t is an ordeal that nearly every
young wife looks forward to with Il
certain degree of apprehension, if not
dread. She feels that she is going t. he
held up for Inspections: that herself and
her methods are about to he subjected
to critical analysis by Il stern and
prejudiced household martinez, per-
feet paragon of domestic virtues. His
ma has probably been eXtolled as the
originator and chief exponent of the
fine art of running Il home. the one wo-
man who knows exactly how to do
things. OF course she's nervous. But,
bless your dear little heart, there's no
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
The Wife's Mother-in in law.

ana uerlSlOn Tor
goodness only
knows how many
tn ouSan0S of
years. but it's al
ways the mans
III other in-la w.
One would think
there was only
on @ k / II d o f
them. They poke
fun at this one
kind in the fun
ny papers and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
The Making Of a
| Successful Wife
By CASPER S. YOST.

THE WEFE'S MOTHER-IN-LAW.-A
Mighty Important Factor In Making
Your Domestic Happiness You
Play Your Cards Right She'll Prove
BLESSING You'll Be Thankful For,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

Sometimes the
greater Low e
wanes and van
ishps. The les
ser love is I'M
perishable. Let
friction develop
between t h @
wife and the
mother, and.
though the man
may be true to
his allegiance
to his wife.
though he may
stand by her
side and take
her part, that
other love will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

Sitting up TN the purlOr and running a
gabtcst.
you could in six months sitting up in
the parlOr and running a gabfest. AT
the same time William will be climb
ing the golden ladder to the seventh
heaven Of delight, and, if he isn't al
ready certain about 1t, he'll be con-
vinced that his little wife Is the great
est that ever happened.
Make Her Feel at Home.
But that isn't all When his ma
comes. take her right in out Of the
wet, figuratively speaking. Don't drop
her down on spindle legged chair In
the drawing room That also is fig
uratively speaking, for I'm pretty GER
tain you haven't got a drawing room,
and l hope to conscience you haven't
got any spindle legged chairs. re-
member once But that's getting off the
main road. What | mean to say Is,
draw her into your arms, just as you
would your own mother. Make her
feel at home Make her feel, in fact,
that Williams wife is her daughter
and worthy In every way to be 50 con-
sidered Show her the respect 1T all
times that is due to her age, and II she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
BARGAINS

Ladies' 75c outing FLANNEL Dress
ing Sacques, now ...... .3oc
s1.75 quality OF 16-Button Heavy
Grade Silk lGoves. now 1926
Ladies' 25c Wool Mittens. D.. 15c
Children's 15c Wool Mlttens. Dc
75c Double Blankets. pair soc
$500 11-4 Heavy Cotton Blankets
pair .,..........,...S1.2o I'D
Wool Blankets marked away
down.
45c Golf Gloves-all colors-now
on special sale at. .2oc
Ladies' $1.S5 Percail Wrappers
now marked down 20 80. soc
Thousands OF yards of pretty
Laces, Ribbons and Dress Trim
mings now on sale.
Ladies' 25c Heavy Fleece Lined
Stockings, now per pair. i5c
Ladies' 39c Wool Stockings. .25c
Best saxony Yarn Skein. .,,. &c
Best Shetland Flo7s Skein. &c
Hundreds OF yards OF Thanksgiv'
ing table linens now on sale
prices cut away down to make
quick sales.
45c Table Linens, now per yd 29c
soc Table Linens, per yard $50
75e Table Linens, per yard i0c
s1.25 Satin Damask. per yd .75c
Stacks of Napkins at all prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26

5000 yards OF plain and fancy
Dress Goods that was up to soc
per yard-now marked down
for this sale to. o........... SOC
We show the large stock of Fine
Dress Goods in Salem and at
the smallest prices.
Thousands of yards of pretty
Wasting and Dress Silks now
on sale and marked away down
5000 yards OF dark and light col
ored outing Flannels-a good
s 1-3c quality--per yd. a u c
Handsome Coracul Ladies' Coats
now on sale.
Mems Soc Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, now ............. SOC
Boys soc Flannel Waists. .35c
Mems 75c overalls, now ... doe
Mems $1.25 Pants, now -. .6Oc
Boys Coo Pant, now .... SOC
Mems $500 Felt Hats. now. soc
Mems 10c Sox, now ......., &c
100 dozen Mems 1Oc White Hand
kerchiefs, now ...........+c
Mems 15c Fine Sox, now. Zoe
Mems 25c Fine Wool Sox. 15c
Mems 25c suspenders Zoe
Mems 45c Silk Ties, now. =. 23c
Mems odd Pants and Vests at any
price.
Mems $3.50 Fine Umbrellas 0Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
Dress
Skirts

We show ~ grand assortment OF
Ladies' Dress skirts in the latest
shades and newest materials.
$3.50 Dress Skirts, now. .$2.0S
$500 Dress Skirts. now. .Sa.5O
$500 Dress Skirts, now. $500
Sl2.5O Black Voil Dress Skirts.
now ... .....s7.SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

town next week, Judge Wilder maxi
ing the trip on horseback each after
noon and returning to his duties ev-
cry morning.
Among the guests at popular Hale
iva are Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer, who
thoroughly enjoy the decided change
from the usual routine in town. The
hotel is not only comfortable, but the
service and attention bestowed upon
each guest is unusual, Mr.. Bidgood
Is an ideal host and his guests al
ways return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watcrhouse are also
1T JaIeiwa, enjoying the country life,
and Mrs. Hanneberg will join the
same coterie shortly.
r r X
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery have taken
the Atkinson house on Bates street.
r II n
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Campbell have
returned from Tantalus and are Oc-
cupying their own residence at 1916
Piikoi street.
X 4 X
Governor and Mrs. George Carter
expect to return to Honolulu on Au-
gust first. The Longworths will
probably be on the same ship.
" 4 X
The trip to Europe talked of, and
half planned, by the Henry Foster Dut-
tons, is to be abandoned. They will
20 at some later date. Mrs. Dutton is
looking particularly pretty this sea-
son in a short tailored suit of med
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

illm brown shade, with which she
wears smart sailed hat A blue cos
tune, which she is fond of wearing,
also suits her well. Mrs Harry Mac
farlane, her sister, is an exceptionally
pretty woman also, and one upon
whom social attention has always been
lavished Her present visit here from
Honolulu has been source of delight
to her many friends in San Francisco
and vicinity, who see her much too
seldom
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Atherton have
Joined the summer colony at beau
tiful Haleiwa.
The Friday night dinner at the Uni
versity Club are very popular and
among others noticed last evening was
the delightful dinner party of Dr.. Will
liam Judd, the popular physician, who
entertained in honor of Judge and Mrs
Arthur Wilder, Mrs. James Wilder,
Miss Marion Scott and Mr. Richard e.
Wright.
Sunday was a gala day at the Sea-
side hotel. The military band Of the
Thirteenth Infantry proved to be a
great drawing card and the lawn Of
The Seaside was thronged.
X X
On Sunday evening last Mr., and Mrs.
W. II. Routledge, of Tonopah, gave Il
chic dinner at the Seaside hotel for
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, Senator and
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Miss
Brandt, Judge Hinkson and Mr.. Sam
born.
X X
Messrs. Robert Single and Fred
Single are making a tour of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

able little cottage in the Naval Sta
ton grounds. Among the guests
we're Judge and Mrs Arthur Wilder,
Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Mary Gum,
Miss Edna Gum, Mr.. Richard
Wright Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
Captain Humphrey, U. S. ~, and Mr.
Leslie Scott.
X X 4
Miss Dora e. Plagemann of San
Francisco is a guest at the home of
Mrs. A. Hooking Miss Plagemann is
Il college chum and classmate Of Miss
Hazel Hoffman.
Mr.. Harry Lewis sailed for San
Francisco rather suddenly this week.
recalled by a cable from Mrs. Lewis
saying, Just out of hospital but all's
we'll" He was much alarmed and
could not wait for a letter. but sailed
at once
Doctor and Mrs. Humphris and the
Doctors father, Mr.. f. II. Humphris,
were the dinner guests of Miss Kath-
crime Cartwright not long since in
London Mrs Edwin Stokes is also
at the same hotel.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
are lingering in the, Yellowstone
lark before coming to California.
Their friends here are impatiently
awaiting their arrival, hoping to per-
suade them to alter their announced
plan to accept no hospitality before
their departure for Honolulu.-S. F.
Chronicle.
The great polo match between the
ether Islands and Honolulu is the
talk of the day and everybody is an
ticipating the game, which ought to
be a good one, judging from the
play put up by the Blues and Reds
recently.
Mrs. Alfred T. Brock and daughter
of Honolulu, accompanied by C. S.
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene l..
Brock of Berkeley and Oliver G.
Green of San Mateo, motored to Del
Monte recently.-S. F. Chronicle
X 4
The Jack Londons and the Thurs
tons have been spending a few days
with the Won Tempskys at Haleakala
Ranch. They are now camping for
week in the crater of the Volcano.
4 X
One can watch with pleasure Mr..
Sonny" Macfarlane's clever tricks
with the surf-board at the Seaside
Hotel almost any afternoon. AL
though he has been at Lawrenceville
for a year 1t does not seem to make
any difference regarding his prowess
with the favorite sport of Homo
lulu. He is a fine, manly lad and an
athlete to the finger tips.
X r
Miss Edna Gum and Harriet
Hatch, Sherwood Lowrey and Harold
Giffard were entertained by Judge
and Mrs. Arthur Wilder at a surfing
party and supper on Thursday.
4 X 4
Judge and Mrs. Wilder expect to
spend six weeks at their Tantalus
bungalow. They will depart from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
Tea for Miss SWanzy

Tea for Miss Swanzy
The charming little tea which Miss
Nora Swanzy gave on Friday was en-
ioyed by about forty OF the younger
set The tables set on the extensive
lanai looked very pretty with pro-
fusion of cut flowers on the embroid-
cred napery. The girls looked charm
ing in their fresh and light frocks and
Miss Swanzy made an admirable host
ess. Among the guests were Misses
Harriet Hatch, Beatrice Castle, Helen
North, Alice and Ethel Spalding, Dor
othy True, Edna Gum, Irma Ballen-
tyne, Elfrida Sturgeon, Justine Nc
Clanahan, Lorna Iaukea, Harriet Judd,
Elsa and Linda Schacfer, Vera Damon
and many others.
K r X
Washington, July 1.-Brigadier
General Charles F. Humphrey, Quar-
termaster General of the Army, was
retired today at his own request with
the rank of Major General, and Ma
ior James b. Aleshire, who had been
attached to the Quartermaster Gen
erals office, was appointed to sue
coed him.
General Humphrey is a seasoned
soldier, with long and honorable
record, and has a host of friends, not
limited to military circles. He has
been in the military service continu-
ously more than forty-four years.
He was born in New York September
2, 1914, and entered the service as a
private in the Fifth Artillery in
March, 1868 He served in the
Spanish American War with the rank
Of Brigadier General of Volunteers,
and was chief quartermaster of the
Santiago campaign. His record in
Cuba was especially creditable. Aft
erward he went to the Philippines as
chief quartermaster, and served in
that capacity throughout most of the
long campaign. He has been Quar-
termaster General over four years.
Captain Humphrey of the U. S. G..
M. D., stationed here, is son Of Cen
eral Humphrey.
X X r
Among the arrivals in the Korea
was Miss Edna Gum, who is a guest
Of Sans Souci. Later, Miss Gum
will visit her numerous relatives. The
summer days will prove JOY to the
returning schoolgirls and school
boys, for many entertainments are
being planned in their honor, and it
is expected to be a gay season.
X X X
Mrs. Charles w. Hathaway, Miss
hathaway and MIR. and Mrs. Mans
field Lowell are at their attractive
summer place, Sycamore Park" at
San Lorenzo, for the season Miss
Beatrice Castle of Honolulu is visit
ing them, and will remain for week
or more. Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Lowrey,
elso of Honolulu, with Frederick and
Sherwood Lowrey of Harvard, were
guests there over the Fourth.-S. =.
Chronicle.
r
There was jolly house-party of
twenty at the Waterhouse country
house at Pearl Harbor from Saturday
until Monday.
X
Captain Carter, u. S. n, was. the
genial host of charming dinner on
"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
Princess Entertains


The ladies of the Congressional
party were entertained at cards on
Friday evening last at Pualeilani,
Waikiki, by the Princess Kalaniana-
ole The Princess, looking very hand
some and stately, received her guests
IN her usual gracious manner. The
tables were set on the historic la
mai, and the delightful room was eX-
amined with sanuch interest. The
bungalow is admirably fitted for en-
tertaining and On Friday night look
ed particularly attractive The
The prizes We're valuable calabashes
and card-trays, and Mrs. Ashford
won the first prize for the highest
score at bridge and Mrs c. Brown
made good second. Miss Reynolds
was the fortunate one to win the
first prize at pedro and Mrs. Palmer
was given the second prize. The de-
licious supper which followed was at
tended by an hours conversation.
Among those present were Mrs
DOwsett, Mrs. Fred. Macfarlane, Mrs.
George Macfarlane, Mrs Gerrit Will
der, Mrs. Ashford, Mrs Campbell,
Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Charles
Wilder Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs. Full
Ter, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. Schmidt,
fpC n M
Smithies, Misses Reynolds, Nellis,
Bowen, Mary Low, Schaefer GU,
MOssman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
Goes to Oakland

Seattle Wash. July 2.--Rev. w. d.
Simonds has resigned his pastorate at
the First Unitarian Church in Seattle
2nd will go to Oakland to accept a
smaller salary as pastor Of the First
Unitarian Church of that city. The
congregation of the Seattle church Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
beautiful Country Home

THE Dunes, that delightful coun-
try place of Mrs. James Castle at
Laie, is never without its contingency
of guests-congenia guests who can
enjoy the dolce far niente life which
the fair chatellaine so fully under
stands. Situated on rising ground,
the murmur of the sea only family
heard in the distance, surrounded by
extensive lawns and shrubbery, it is