davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
BROWNINGTON CENTER.

Marshall Powers picked a large
ripe strawberry, Sept. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer spent
few days visiting friends in Canada
recently.
Mrs. Mary Lang and her son Ches-
ter Gray are visiting her sister, Ber-
tina Spencer.
Alice Bolton Of Lowell, Mass, who
has been visiting relatives here, has
returned home.
Wayne Spencer of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting his mother and sisters,
Lena and Lillian Spencer.
Mrs. Jasper Smith has returned
from Keene, n. H., where she has
been caring for her daughter.
Mrs. Mae Goodale, who has spent a
few weeks with her mother, has re
turned to her work in Manchester. N
H.
Mrs. Lucius Lund went last Wednes-
day to keene, N. H., to care for her
sister, Jessie Morehouse. who is still
very i'll.
Warren Ruse. who has been in poor
health for long time, passed away
Wednesday. Funeral services Friday
at p. n. at his home, interment al
Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
EVANSVILLE.

Earl Drown was home over Sunday.
Elmer billiard has gone to Sheffield
Harry Bickford from Sheffield is in
town.
Bernice King was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Mrs. L. A. Drown. nurse, has gone
to Lisbon, N. H., for few days.
Mrs. Miles and her mother, Mrs.
Rand, were both quite sick last week.
The Pike Manufacturing Company
start their stone factory this week.
Mrs. James Randall was home from
Sheffield few days last week and has
returned.
The lawsuit between w. Alexander
and T. F. Marshall at Newport this
week is calling quite number OF wit
nesses from this place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
LOCAL NEW
AL BANY.

Glenn Miles spent Sunday at home.
Delbert Barrett is gaining slowly.
Frank Sheldon returned from Sugar
Hill Friday.
Minnie Hayden has returned from
her visit in Boston.
Willard Beede of Hardwick visited
his father last week.
Will Whittemore has been spending
several days at Eden.
Mrs. Harry Davis has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks.
TIE blaze was soon discovered, put
out and no damage done
Mrs. Agnes Chafey has returned
from her visit in Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Marshall
moved to Morrisville last week.
James Hamilton is painting John
Aliens barn at Craftsbury this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs Fred Eldridge of Hard
wick recently visited at Wallace Ed
ridges.
Mrs. H. Leach of Craftsbury visited
her daughter, Mrs. J. Hamilton, over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Phila Darling of Nor
risville visited his brother the first of
the week.
DR.. Dustan of Craftsbury attended
DR.. Goddard's patients while he was
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cowles attended
- 10
Orleans Thursday.
R. NJ. Cowles took Mrs. Kate Head
and her daughters in his auto to Nor
risv lie last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cowles Of Illi-
nois have been visiting relatives in
town the past week.
Miss Ethel Centehar has finished
her labors at W. Hsyden's. and re-
turned home last week.
Harvey Ferry has finished work for
Mr.. Allen at Craftsbury and returned
to his sisters last week.
Mrs. Grace Goddard spent a few
days at Newport last week while DR..
Goddard had case in county court.
James Hamilton's three year old
son Leo set fire to barrel of shavings
Sunday while playing in the shed.
Marshall Benwara finished his work
for Clement Barry last week. Dwight
Dow takes his place on the cream
wagon.
There will be no services in the
Congregational church for the next
two weeks. Rev. Adams is having E
vacation
Mrs. Clay ton George and daughter
Thelma have been spending severa
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
: F. Morgan at Eden.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams of East AL
bany spent few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, and he
brother, w. c. Rowell.
Mrs. Mabel Witt and children of Or
leans have been spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Nathan Cutler and other relatives.
Nearly 100. persons attended tn
corn husking at James Martins Fri
day evening. There was plenty OF
cake, cookies, and pumpkin pie and al
report fine time.
Mrs. Henry Mills and granddaugh
ter Merle returned home Saturda.
from their visit to Springfield AM
several other places, being gone fror
( home several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eldridge
who have lived many years at tn
Center moved to Orleans last week
They will be greatly missed here il
town and best wishes for their pros
perity will follow them to their nev
home.
The Maple Valley Grange, No. As
will hold an oyster supper at New
toms hall Friday evening, Oct.
with an entertainment after the meet
ing. Fifteen and Is cents will b
charged for the benefit of the grang
treasury.
SOUTH ALBANY.
The Ladies' Social circle Of Sout
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05

Morean Sawyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Sawyer, Mrs. Nellie Uric and
Mrs. Adams took trip to Orleans
last Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
at Beats ALL"

This is quoted from letter of NJ. Stock
well, Hannibal, Mo. II recently used Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar for the first time. To
say I am pleased does not half express my
feelings. It beats all the remedies / ever
used. [ contracted bad cold and was
threatened with pneumonis. The first
doses gave great relief and one bottle COM
pletely cured m - Contains no opiates.
F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
CRAFTSRUkY

Will Ryan left last ,londay for a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. ]. keir left last Saturday for
Boston, Whitman and vieinity.
= The dwelling house on the A. e.
CaiderWood farm is beiag finished.
An auto party of fge from Barre
dined at n. L. Sawyer's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson from
barton visited at Bay Simpsons last
Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05

Albany will hold social at the An
Jacksonville schoolhouse Wednesday
evening. October II. Each lady
please bring an untrimmed hat with
trimmings to trim it. A corn chow
der supper will be served at D. A.
Gilmour's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
MONTH ALBANY

SoO "A hL- DAN
James Marin is filling siios for par
ties at East Albany.
Miss Hester Webster was quite i'll
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Hardy were in
Newport the latter part of the week. |
Mrs. Graves Of Beverly, Mass, was
the guest of Mrs. L. M. Scott last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Buchanan of
Craftsbury spent last Friday at A. d.
Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Courser are en-
PERTAINING their mother and sister
from Stanstead.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown of Or
leans spent Saturday and Sunday at
A. D. Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Patterson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Vance
Of West Glover last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Locke and
family spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Locke.
Mrs. Winona Foster and son Carroll
of Walden have been spending a few
days with Mrs. Sarah II. Anderson.
Mrs. David Anderson from Massa-
chusetts is keeping house for J. G.
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson is expecte
| later.
New pianos have recently been pur-
chased by A. A. Webster and Miss
Theresa Hughes and placed in their
| homes.
James Morley, who has been so sick
for several weeks, is worse and DR..
Goddard has taken him to the hospi-
tai for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Scott have
been at W. A. Scott's nearly all the
past week helping them to pack their
goods, as Mr.. Scott has sold his farm.
C. W. Williams and 0. M. Rowell
have recently purchased a new ensi
lage cutter, which is doing good
work.
Miss Josie Centebar, who has
been working at Mr.. Hayden's in
Craftsbury for soma time, has re-
turned to her home
Mrs. Nathan Cutler of Albany and
her daughter, Mrs. Witt. and children
of Orleans were visitors cat Charles
Copelard's last Thursday.
Mrs. Frances Graves of Beverly,
Mass, Mrs. Elmer Douglass and Mrs.
0. E. Rowell of this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Teller at
Barton last Friday.
BROwNINCToN.
Arthur Davis spent SATURDAY at
home.
Leslie Kelley visited at home last
week.
Mrs. Church from West Charleston
visited friends in town Sunday.
| lila Herman spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Barton.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilder are the
parents of daughter born Saturday
. Irwin hurry has moved into the Par
lin house which he recently purchased
Mr. and Mrs. John Parlin hav,
q gone to Island Pond to spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Parker from
: Newport spent Saturday and Sunda!
V in town.
, Miss ingalls, from Sutton has com
:, to stay with her sister, Mrs. Viii
? Barnum for a while.
: Mrs. Todd. who has been boarding
e with Mrs. Virgins, has returned to he
2 home in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Coolidge fror
Westfeld visited friends in town Sat
h drday and Sunday.
Mr.. Mitchell from Orleans ha
moved to his farm which he recent
ly purchased IF Irwin Murray.
Percy and Albert Dutton fror
White River Junction visited relative
IN town the first Of the X.
George Virgins. who is working i
Canada, visited at his home over Sun
day. He expects to have ehploymen
several months.
Bloomington grange will hold it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
A Generous and Charita BILE Wish.

81 wish all might know of re benefit I
received from your Foley's Kidney X, m
I'd avs I: N Regan, Farre~. Mo. HI
kid eys aud bladder gave N so much
p in misery and annoyance, ne could not
york nor sleep. he says Foley's Kidney
omedy completely cured him. f. D.
2 5rce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05

A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
the yellow package. It's safe and f.
fec i've. Contains opiates. Refuse su b.
1Cutes. +. Q. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05

Mr.. Mitchell from Orleans has
moved to his farm which he recent
~ purchased IF Irwin Murray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05

Percy and Albert Dutton from
White River Junction visited relatives
IN town the first Of the We *.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-05
IRASBURC.

Helen Lemos was i'll the first of the
week.
The NJ E. parsonage is being re-
paired.
Miss Maud Miller has been quite i'll
the past week.
Watch for the announcement of Mrs.
F. A. Fields millinery opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wheeler of
Barton spent Sunday with her father.
G. W. Parker.
Mrs. viii Fuller was called to
Bloomington Saturday by the death
of her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webster started
for their new home in Needham.
Mass, yesterday.
Mrs w. B. Guild gave a very in
teresting talk at the M. E. church
last Sunday evening.
H. B. Chamberlain youngest son
has been suffering from slight at
tack of infantile paralysis.
Mrs. LaClair, who has been staying
with her sister the past week, returns
to her home in Lowell today.
Murray Pike was quite seriously in
jured while at school one day last
week, but is better at the present
writing
Mr.. Fischlin leaves today for sig
months stay in Cuba. Mrs. FiscbIin
will remain with her father, G. w
Parker.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
woMAN's WORK IN ANDALUsIA.

Consul Charles s. Winans. OF Seville,
writes concerning Spanish lace making IN
Andalusia:
commercial scale, because every woman Of
whatever class has herself always made
all she needs, never had occasion to buy,
and for this reason very few people even
know OF its existence, although there is
historical evidence that the lace makers
and needlewomen of Andalusia introduced
in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
the beautiful work still done in what were
at that time the Spanish colonies OF Mex
leo. Paraguay, the Philippines, California,
etc.
The women are extremely clever at copy
ing any designs placed before them, and,
given the proper material, could produce
an article which should command good
SALE especially now that the art Of pillow
lace making is dying out in many parts OF
Europe, where this lace used to be pro-
duced in quantities. There would be no diff
fculty in finding any number Of women to
make lace at their own homes, or, if de-
sired, at a factory. Wages are from 80 to
~ cents a day, but probably piecework
would prove a more satisfactory arrange
ment in this class OF industry. The thread
would have TO be specially provided. as fine
thread Of good quality is not to be had in
Spain.
This fine Andalusian lace ought 10 com
rnand a good sale, II one may judge by the
demand for such little antique lace as is
still TO be found and from the frequent in
qUiries by American women for modern eX-
amples of the same class or work II
should be understood that these fine laces
could not in any way compete with the
ket as they would be Ii high class OF
goods which would appeal only 10 those
who care TO spend money on really good
work. Consular Report.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
INCOME TAX LAW IN SWEDEN

Consul General e. D. WInslow. OF Stock
holm. thus summarizes the working of the
Swedish income tax law:
The progressive income tax now in force
and apparently working satisfactorily took
effect IN 1903 The value of incomes taxed
that year amounted 10 about $50 900 O10
while the incomes taxed in 1907 rose 10
$3.50 600 900. A total or $4,000 corporations
financial institutions, banks and individuals 3
naId the tax, which, being a graded one
and divided into eight groups, yielded 10
the state about s4.500.000 Private indIvid-
nails whose incomes are below S27o are ex-
sTnDt but over that amount TO $50 tha
tax begins In the first group. OF this first
group there were 225. .o9l per sons who paid
n the last group, covering the INCOMES
over 81 600 only 2s6 persons were subject
10 the tax, but they paid over y5gQ. .00o-
Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

York's Trinity, the gift of no less person
age than Queen Anne. who presented 1t
with the stipulation that it might never
be sold. but when outused should be turned
over gratuitously TO some poorer church.
This condition has been faithfully observed
Trinity, New York. gave the organ to Trim
fty, Utica That church in 1916 bestowed it
upon Clyde, where it is still in good condi-
ton
The United States since 1904 has pos
sessed the worlds largest pipe organ Prior
to thar time a huge instrument in the
town hall Of Sydney. New South Wales,
held the record. The st. Louis exposition
brought from q manufacturers shop in Los
Angeles in eleven special furniture cars
an organ which in size and cOmpleXity sur
passes any other yet set up on the planet.
It is now in the Exposition Hall of Kansas
City prepared TO thrill the largest of politi-
cal conventions or any similar gathering.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
AT the New Tbeatr
Rr.okIv, Academy of Music

. EIIt"hIFH EhCHurriIJ OF MusIC'
One block from FlatbuSh Ave Subway Station.
To-mor'w Evg.-Aida. Mines. Destinn Homer:
NM. Caruso. Amato. .Didur Rossi. Cond., ,Toscanini.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
VEEERATED BY STUDENTS.

many young man or young woman who
T,ore coming 70 Boston 70 study music had
A@o experience in playing 4 little church or
s&a' regards with nothing short OF religious
'1Aeraton the huge concert instrument
Npoh which advanced students are allowed
" perform 81 concerts and reciIals. Prep
Seaon Tor such an event is made pos
s'n4e ey the aggregation OF thirteen three
@Haa4 and two-manusl organs, any one
y NAien exceeds the average church organ
capacity ana ekcels it in quality.
ne Oldest OF pipe organs IN the United
sl1ses Is one which Is still in use at an
Sbscepal church In Portsmouth, n. H
-Hs history OF this instrument reveals
SS'.aelning Of the religious asperitics OF the
O-a Gays. In marked contrast 10 the popular
spp'sei2tion of music which has made the
-'9" England capital the great centre Of
.'-1S-ca education. The organ was bought
= England IN 1903 by Thomas Brattle. a
-'nc spirited citizen Of Boston who wanted
!" give Il TO Brattle Street Church. That
oasnoic Of Puritanism. fearful of the
s1As4nse effect OF fine music on the char
- politely but firmly refused 10 enter
- thy musical contrivance more COM
- and sumptuous than the pitch pipe
sr which psalm tunes could be started.
D. sHt was thereOpon turned over 20
chapel which later sold il to an
,I-soopsl !, church IN Newburyport. whence
80 PASSED 70 st. Johns Church, Ports
-, u There. during the peace conference
,..S close OF the Russo-Japanese War. it
lorth It's notes OF peace on earth
- eooo VIII 10 men quite as clearly as in
=. Gays OF Anne and the Georges. It is
annually by thousands Of persons.
Y'her English made organ which nearly
So. the Portsmouth instrument In an
:, .y -. Is now situated in an obscure corner
h., III johns Church. Clyde. N. Y. IT is
Utte arkiE. Yse once il grsced New
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HuGUENOT'S ARRIVAL"
Continued from sixth page.

without recommendations, without q min
lister. That is why my success in the
Maison de Moliere has a particular signi-
fcation.' " The interviewer adds: IN. HUI
guenet did not appear to me TO have suf-
fered beyond measure from his early hard
ships. He has passed through the rough
end Of the road, and has almost forgotten
it And in spite of his ffty-two years he
still looks young, pleasant and happy, and
has the air of man with whom it is al
WAYS springtirne'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
OPERA HOUSE
Evenings at s. Saturday Matinee at ..
TONIGHT .os T P5;e:; T IS. $50

GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT
Mines Osborn Hannah de Pasquali. Fabbri;
MN. Hall. Dutilloy. Witherspoon. Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra. Cond., Bendix.
ski, Fremstad: NM. Slezak Wnitehiu Hinck-
ley, Reiss Muehlmann. COnd., Hertz
Tues. Evg-, Special Performance - ManOn.
Mines. Farrar Heliane. de LEVIN; MN. Clement,
Scott. de Seguroa, Devaux. Cond., Podesti.
Wed Evg., 7:45-LOhengrin. Mines. Nordica
Witherspoon. Cond., Hertz
Thurs. Evg.-lIadnma Butterfly. Mines Far
rar. Fornia; NM. Martin, Scotti, Bada. Wui-
man. COnd., Toscanini.
Fri. Evg-0rfeo. Mines. Homer, Gadski,
Glqck, Sparkes. Condr Toscanini.
Sat Aft, First Time in America-Franchetti S
Germania. Mines. Destinn Wickham Matt
field. Sparkes. Heliane; NM. Caruso. Anato.
Didur, Rossi. Pini-CorsL Con, Toscanini
Sat Evg- - Faust. Mines. Nordica, Mau-
Gily Didur. Cond. Podesti.
Complete Afternoon Cycle Of Richard Wagner s
DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN.
Mon Jan "a, at 2:3O- Das Rheingold
Thurs, Jan. 81. at 1870 -...... Die WaIkuere
Tues, Feb. list. 80. ..... .Goetterdaemrnerung q
Seats for Single Perfc's TOMORROW, 8 a. m.
At the New Theatre
Thurs Att--Czaar und zimmerman. Nine
Alien; NM. Jorn, Forsel, Reiss. Goritz. Cond,
Hertz
Fri. Evg-Fra DiavoIo. Mines Alten, Maui
bourg; MN. Clement, Regis, Reiss. Devaux
Bourgeois, Cond., Hertz
Brooklyn Academy of Music
One block from Flatbush Ave. Subway Station.
To-morw Evg.-Aida. Mines Destinn. Homer;
NM Caruso. Anna II. .Dtdur Rossi. Cond., ,Toscanini.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
THE CHARITY BALL

for the Nursery and Child's Hospital viii take
nlace at the waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday even
ing January 25th. Boxes to be had at 30 East
s7th St Tickets at Fifth Ave. Trust Co.. 10
west nth ST. % Riverside Drive, and East
64th St.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

evitable champagne blond and lots
 of single men, we soon made our
 own little circle, two men and their
 wives and an eccentric long -haired
 doctor, who was a brilliant talker-
 the boys also found pleasant compan-
 ionship. Of the Voyage, I could write
 reams and reams, that first after
 noon we watched the shore slowly
 fade from sight, the great mystery of
 space and soundless darkness kept us
 on deck until late that night. oh
 how big the stars look from a ships
 deck We had large fine staterooms
 and were very comfortable in them,
 For three and a half days, we were
 out of sight of land, but what won
 derful things We saw on Sunday af-
 ternoon we entered the Gulf stream.
 l had always been told it was warm
 and very blue, but I never thought
 anything could be so blue, vivid. in-
 tense blue, bluer than Yale blue and
 full of opal hues when anything dis
 turbed it. The wake the boat made
 was constantly changing prism,
 and every wave sprang tiny rain
 bow and while you watched it,
 sudden commotion, a dart, and out
 would spring a flying fish-hundreds of them, disturbed by the boat dartng hither and thither, they are beautiful
 to watch flying low over the water, sometimes letting their tails feather
 the water as an oar would, the sun turning them all sorts of hues, they only fly a little at a time, their "flop"
 into the water with an almost audi ble flop. On Sunday and Monday big schools of Porpoise played around the ship and on Tuesday we saw tarpon and king fish jumping out in big graceful arcs, followed by the shark, whose move they were fleeing from. I think to see that sharp black fin cutting through the water at wonderful speed the faint outline of the shark below the water is a very "shivery" sight, one just feels what a cruel merciless thing a shark must be. Monday night we reached the coast of Florida and all day Tuesday we steamed within a mile of the coast, past Palm Beach and along the Keys, where Flagler is building a wonderful railroad, that night it was beautiful sight to see the light houses with their different encorew lights, fixed and flashing and Oh Auntie, no pen of mine could begin to describe the sunrises and sunsets and moonlight effects grand golden cities with cathedral and castles, silver animals and roses, violet | orange, flame on grand array of color. Wednesday we were out of sight of land again crossing the Gulf
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
AN INTIMATE LETTER
 OF 4 RECENT ARRIVAL
A YOUNG MATRoN, WRITING TO
 HER AUNT.
Back East, Gives Vivid Description
 Of Phoenix as She Found 1t.

The opportunities in this life to
 see ourselves as ithers see us,' as our Scotch friend once remarked, are extremely rare.'
 The following letter was written by young woman who came here about two weeks ago from New York via the steamship line to New Orleans. The letter was written two days after her arrival in Phoenix to her aunt in the east It furnishes a vivid des- criptiOn of the voyage, and later on in the letter of the writer's impress sions of Phoenix The young matron who wrote the letter is the wife of a man of affairs and one shrewd in his particular line of business-a man who was brought here to manage a newly organized corporation that is bound to be one of the territories great business institutions.
 My Dear Aunt
 There is so much that I want to try to tell you about that you must be prepared for a volume, l wish I had the gift of graphic writing as l have seen so many wonderful things well l will begin at the beginning
 We left home on. the morning boat and reached the steamer about ten. and as it did not sail until twelve, We had lots of time to get our state rooms fixed and then had the fun of watching the people. There was a great deal that was novel to us, the patching of the holes, for instance, and before we realized it we were slowly steaming out of the harbor IL hardly seemed possible that we had really started on our long trip and New York and the statue of Liberty were bidden farewell without tears on our part, while we were almost too excited to eat the dandy" lunch thai was served. First I will tell you of the people. mostly southerners and westerners going home after va cations; two bridal couples, the in-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

both sides of the streets are shaded finely by trees-great date palms, pineapple palms. 90 feet high with leaves s to 10 feet long. Pepper trees the most beautiful of all not as fine shade as the umbrella trees houses of Spanish and modern archit- eotrre with gardens and grass plots roses galore, hedges of jasimine palms. cactus. pampas grass and some plants, 1 never saw before all add ing to the shade, coolness and beauty of the place and all kept alive by a wonderful system of irrigation, little ditches on each side of the street and criss cross the gardens. l am delighted with the city. We are stay ing at a hotel until we can find just the place we want. for we do not