davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

things: that at least no would give
her credit for having I'm her poor way
tried to do her humble best.
Mr. Duncan. who was a very un-
conventional parson, was just about
to give utterance to a most conven-
tional remark. when a crash was
heard from the floor above.
Its some of that crazy stage
scenery Euly's been rigging up In the
loft. I'd better so up and see II she
amt buried under II. She don't
always go to bed when she's sent"
with an air of resignation turning
to one of indignation when we'll out
of sight, Mrs. Rawlins sailed off dis
claiming any help from the men, who
offered to accompany her.
Mr.. Rawlins half took his niece's
part "She's smart, that girl, In spite
OF her nonsense" he said to Mr.. Dun
can. "And she'd have the gumptlon
every time to pour sand down a rat
hole" Now that his wife was out OF
hearing. as well. Josiah Rawlins felt
he could speak naturally again.
The next time Robert Duncan saw
Eulalia was one afternoon when, re-
turning from a Visit to Deacon Spear,
he caught a glimpse OF a 1.-THE little
figure dancing down the road. Had
It not been for the right-angled pig
tails and stiff gngham apron he
would have thought her veritable
wood-nymph. such was her grace.
The girl stopped in pleased sur
prise, but swinging her books around
from her shoulder she found two or
three had slipped the strap.
81 suppose I'll have to find then" "
she said ruefully. Then sudden
impulse seized her.
Come" she said "I'll show you
how to dancel" -
She took the preachers hand He
was very nimble-still very young
and before he knew II he had fallen in
with Eulalia's steps and the two were
skipping along the road TO a distinct
ly frivolous and very lively tune.
Duncan was enjoying himself i'm
mensely, but he was glad few yards
brought the books 20 view. Had any
one happened along the position
would have been difficult one to ex-
plain away. They came to a sud-
den halt, both laughing heartily. the
man more so than he had done since
he left college. Then. with remem-
france to the Rawlins. he parted with
GJlalia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Her voice had risen TO a little ago.
nlzod cry. 81 have tried TO be a good
and loving daughter to VOW. And
when you asked Of me the dearest de-
sire of my heart | gave II YOU. It
was not without struggle. fought
hard for It.. o. howl fought!
81 wanted to be happy like other
women. | had known so little happi-
ness in my life. ! had known adula-
tion, and love for which | did rot
care. But 1t was all so empty. Aud
then God gave me the greatest gift
of all. The love of n good mana
love that | valued
81 hugged the happiness OF II TO
my heart and gloried In my surren-
der had been loved so many times.
But had never loved before.
81 did not care for a title. never
wanted a title. And TO think that I
might have married him--this Lord
Travers! Why in two weeks should
have married himA-a bigamist and a
felon o, father, father. YOU might
have saved me from this"
"I meant to do tho best for you."
he said. }NND ''N@ =
Then her mood changed, and she
stopped, for she was9the taller, and
kissed him. na p4i
30, forgive mee my .deer,T she said.
"Why should reproach YOU with my
own sins? 4 1shaye been wicked
woman and God Is pun fishing me- o.
why wasn't / strong enough TO be
true TO myself amd~to Teddy? o. Ted
dy! Teddy" "a M -
She was clinsihg to her father
now In an abandon of grief But the
cry OF my namo from her lips was
like a. bugle call.
"Marjorle!" cdsd.
She turned and :Gccd mo, startled
and still.
Then ! was beside her and had her
in my arms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

back to Uncle, josiah she saiV
And Won't be married by any np
Mr., Duncan"
There is no need to go back 2
Uncle Josiah" Robert Duncan sai4
81 can find something for you TO Al
here in this very town. And ! VIII
promise that II you will only walt foi
a year | will marry you II you WISH
It,"
All this time Duncan was etrue'
Cling with some distant memory, q
memory that for all his coniurina
would not rise from the past. Wherel
he repeated to himself, had he saeB
that evil face?
He went to the window TO gain
time and also to let some cool air into
the room. Then. like sudden f1sh,
it-the remembrance waited
in as IL were on the fresh north wind.
Duncan turned sternly toward the
man. "You have forgotten me, bit I
know you now, well. Perhaps can
recall myself to your mind. DO you
not remember, nine years ago. a
young divinity student-he wore a
beard then and the papers through
a mistake afterward alluded TO him ne
Duncan Roberts-who was called Into
your house by n neiRhbor 10 hHlp
prevent you sfrom killing your young
wife? ls 13aWe
"a saved you're wife from murcer
then, aud YOU were not grateful %
me. You will not be grateful TO II Q
now for saving this other woman
from worse than death. SO think
this interview had better come tc an
end at oncee % lh4
Also, IL you lvalue your personal
liberty. Mr.. Hubert Guilfoyle. other
wise James Strand. I would suggesi
that you take the first train out, ana
for the rest Of your life keep away
from my sight"
Robert Duncan kept steadying
hand on Eualia's shoulder as tho
man silently and ignominlously left
the room and the house. Then he
called Mrs. Purdy.
MARY" he said. 81 want YOU to-
take Misr Farren to your rooms for
tonight want you to take her UP a
little supper. put her to bed. and not
let her speak one word until tomor-
row. She's tired out"
A year later Robert Duncan kept
his promise to marry Eulalia But it
was another minister who performed
the ceEemony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

"T have done So" Marsdon replied.
Then l found myself on the street,
with a savage rage in my heart and
a bloodthirsty desire to knock down
Marsdon, horsewhip Beauchamp and
shoot Travers on sight. But most of
all, to box Marjorle's ears.
When reached the house found
Marjorie not at home.
II shall wait, Tom" said to the
old butler, as he took my coat.
went on up to the drawing room.
/ heard her at last coming down
the hall, talking rapidly, to the deep
er accompaniment of her fathers
voice. When they entered the room
| knew from the pallor on her face
that she had heard
20, to think of IT." she was say
ing, the shame, the disgrace! / was
in the room, all unsuspecting of the
covert sneers, the wagging tongues.
and all the time, as | laughed and
jesteG in my unconsciousness those
women knew of my humiliation, and
were bandying my name about In
whispers.
"And then Laura Vandiveer came
to me, and took me away in her
brougham, and told me this thing
with which the town Is ringing. Why,
the very newsboys are crying IL on
the streets by this tlme!"
Her voice broke and she covered
her face with her hands.
"Why should you upbrald me?"
her father began. ttf pn4
"Upbraid you! Why. indeed! why
should a father deem It his duty to
care for his only and motherless
child? To fence her about and keep
from her such evils as must wreck
her life? All, you were too blinded
by your own ambitions 1t was not
my happiness you sought. All my
life your love for me has been sub
merged iniyour ambition. And 10,
surely, l did not deserve this!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

tion which she could only explain, at
times as the gift OF second sight ac-
corded TO the Scotch.
We'll, Mary, ought | to marry
thom?p So
"Tm mo- 80 sure" Mrs. Purdy said
Then she added, ''Ye may marry the
woman, but mo- the mon. She's very
bonnie" .
Had Robert Duncan Duncan not been
seemed TO present some difficulties.
But as 1t was he only nodded his head
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

laughing the whole thing away in her
usual carelessi fashion the girl said
pertly:
"I suppose rwhen Aunt Kate dies
you'll marry Miss Minton." For
which she was promptly sent to bed
by that same Aunt Kate.
For the ,firstj time, and for some
reason, Eulalia Farren cried herself
to sleep.
Three years passed and on this es-
pecial evening Robert Duncan was
sitting. after rather a hard days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01


her. being wise for my years, and
kissed the tear-stained little face.
But the sobs did not abate one whit,
and so | resorted to deeper diplo-
macy.
Don't cry" ] said, "and I'll tell
you what I'll do-if you won't cry
I'll marry you when ! grow up, de-
clare / Will"
And so the tears were dried and
peace reigned again. But time works
many changes.
Some years later, on a night in
June, we stood on the versnds OF her
summer home, calling the ghosts OF
the happy past into being.
do you remember the day
slapped you and promised to marry
you when I grew up?"
yes" she said but YOU didn't
give me even ring. and so you may
consider our engagement broken. |
hope I am not also breaking your
heart. Teddy"
Wouldn't a solitaire do now, Just
as we'll? And my heart will be brok-
on II you refuse to renew the engage
ment at once"
Marjorie dimpled, and things m 'ght
have ended very differently IL little
Marsden hadn't strolled out just then
to admire the view.
Little Marsdon is fat, and bald
headed, and fond of going into rap
lures about nature, and into minute
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01


the little church in the western viii
lage OF S., and who was being en-
tertained by the Rawlinses for the
first time.
did you hear that Miranda Spear,
our deacon's wife. fell today on the
ice and broke a limb?"
NO" said the preacher, 81 did
not" Then he asked with n certain
vagueness of sympathy pardonable
from the fact he had not yet met the
unfortunate lady, was It an arm or
a~leg?"
y tethered giggle here broke loose
from Eulalia, the only other one at
the table and niece Of the hostess
who. in default OF other relatives. had
undertaken to raise" her. To Sup
press" her would have been trlier
statement of the case.
Mr.. Duncan, with a responsive
twinkle in his eye, for the FIRST time
really noticed the girl. What a ri
Notwithstanding little creature she
was, anyway. with her freckled face
and two black plats OF hair braided
so tightly they stood out from behind
her ears and curled mp at the ends.
After the stilted meal was over
and Eulalia, Notwithstanding her II
years, sent at once to bed. Mrs Raw
iins volunteered some information re-
gs-ding her troublesome charge.
4Eer poor romantic sister, e ap-
peared. had disgraced the family by
elopirg with an Irish comedian, with
whom, hrs. Rawllns was unwininglv
bound to admit. she was not actually
unhappy, even though such a mar
riage did shorten her life.
The husband too. died. and for
three years their one child had been
living with them. Fere Mrs. Raw
Inns folded her hands piously and ex-
pressed the hope the good Lord
w1D1G not hold her responsible. at
le 8 7ot altogether, for the miserable
faiif.e at9 ad thus far made Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

When he told me / could have
struck him. demanded his authori-
ty. The letter showed me left no
room for doubt. 1t was from Balling-
ton, clubman whose London busi-
ness connections were such as gave
every opportunity for verification of
the story. And Ballington was not
the man to give out such a tale unless
he could back 1t up.
"Why don't YOU show that letter
to Beauchamp?" | demanded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

longer. Can't you see IT is killing
you? You are as white as a ghost,
Marjorie. You are wearing yourself
out
81 wish | could" she said, with
bitterness, and then she suddenly
clung to my outstretched hands and
burst into tears. 1t was so entirely
unexpected as to completely throw
me off my balance.
For moment stood looking down
dumbly on the shaking form and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

light into shadow, and her voice was
even when she went Toward to greet
him. remembered sudden engage
ment and took my departure.
The next afternoon as / stood in
the window-embrazure at the club,
little Marsdon Joined me.
was always prepared for a choice
tid-bit when saw Marsdon approach
ing, and so was not unpropared for
his greeting.
"Heard the news?" was the open
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

as sign OF perfect comprehension
Then he said Let them come in. :"
AS the two entered Duncan rose
with a surprised cry. The extremely
pretty girl before him could be none
other than his little freckle-faced
friend, Eulalia. The three years had
passed over her with n magic touch,
loosening the tight little pigtails into
soft masses OF dark, wavy hair, dis
pelling the freckles. molding afresh
the features, and bringing into the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

work by the fire in his comfortable
study. His one-time nurse, now his
housekoeper, knocked at the door,
opening 1t almost simultaneously with
the privilege of an old servant.
There's a couple in the parlor,
Mr.. Robbie" she said, requiring
your services"
Rev. Mr.. Duncan looked up from
his book. He always took every
chance given, him to humor the old
soul in her belief in her own discre-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

ing remark. And then camo out the
choice morsel; the engagement Of
Marjorie Beauchamp and Lord Trav-
ers.ti ."'
t"Fact. assure you,Y he said. Had
1t from TraYers himself"
IL happened that II was Marsdon
who exploded. the bomb which set
Marjories little world on fire, and
gave food for gossip for many days
thereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
TEDDY, OR A TITLE

then, In another moment. had her
in my arms.
"Marjor1e-darllpS ---A'' pa
But she drew herself quickly away
from me. There Were voices now
outside In the hall, and footsteps. ap-
preaching the door | had just time
TO switch off the electric light before
the old negro butler opened the door
and announced Lord Trayers. ,,,.
Marjorie had stepped from the fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

acceptance of his homage. judged II
was not distasteful to her.
Late one afternoon, on a snowy,
blowy day in January, ! entered her
drawing-room to find her alone.
The last caller has just gone and
YOU are welcome. ] am tired and |
want TO be amused, Teddy" she said,
wearily.
You are OVERRIDING It," / replied.
you can't keep up this pace much
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
BY AGNES AGNEw.

U look Just like Hill
da's angel, but don't
you tell her ! said
So" warned the child
as she scrutinized the
new guest at 81.
Francis hotel In the
Cumberlands.
"Hilda?" the man g
voice was question:
ing.
Yes. She Ia the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

beautifullest, no, most beautiful la
dy In the world She lives over yon-
fier."
Graham Elliot turned and looked
in the direction indicated by the
child and saw a small stone lodge.
Vines whose leaves were beginning
to color early as they do in the noun
fains clambered over the railing on
the porch. A collie sat upright on
The top step In the sunshine.
Elliott put his handl over his
mouth and gave sharp whistle,
Mufied as IL was, the collie heard
and sprang ,eFOct ibarkings lookine
along the road. The door OF
the lodge opened and a woman ap-
peaTed...a y -ss----.-t.-s44.s...ssss-.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
BY JAMES PURMoRT.

were making mud
pies in her back
yard. and, moved by
some feminine per-
versity, ! boxed her
earg.
Remorse, or the
fear OF being found
they are close
kin-moyed me TO
make amends, go |
nttt NV armg qhottf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

HILDA'S ANGEL

rocking story
da everybody had good then cried
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
ny WALTER aRnGoRY5i

dear, may / help YOU
to another small por-
tion of fowl?"
THANK you, no,
Josiah, / have a full
sufhciency."
The first speaker
turned again to their
guest, Rev. Mr.. Rob
ert Duncan, who had
come to take charge
for frrO uoonfha IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

PRETTY GROOM HOUSE. with 10 lots;
handsome shade; fruit trees; chicken
house and runs; house has fine porches
and located on high ground; will sell
on rent terms to good purchaser who
really wants a home. ]. c. ROGERS.
Mt Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

FOR SALE-New Groom house. cheap; 61st
& Crystal Spring ave, Capitol Heights. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
IRON AND WIRE WORK

FENCES and window guards at the lowest
prices, made to order by SCHAEFER
BROS, Phone Main 70S2- s27 n st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
FOR HlRE-AUT0MOBILES

NEW 5 AND PASSENGER AUTOS and
taxicabs careful chauffeurs; best service;
5-passenger cars, s.. so per hour; special rates
for trips. CENTRAL AUTO CO., ST 18th ST.
N. w. Phone NJ. 5676. W. w. Barnes Mgr.
$3.50 hour.
LEWIS & CO.,
Phone Main 1850. 100 sth st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
NON-SURGICAL PRACTICE

RESULTS assured-specialties- NERVOUS
DISEASE-DERMATOLO always
cured) facial pimples and neuralgia-tumors-
goitres tenlarged neci)-chorea (St vitus
dance) sciatica-rheumatism = govt = dropsy
-obesity-all positively durable. Hours 10 to
u, DR. NICHOLSON, 1905 H st. N. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
MATTRESS REN0VATING

IoUR MATTRESS thoroughly renovated.
using same tick, or new, II needed. Re-
turned same day II arranged for. VIII gladly
call with samples, measure your bed. and
give price. l. T. JONES. 633 II st N. w.
Phone NJ 2o07. Est. 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Y REAL BARGAIN!

LOOK! REAL BARGAINS!
81 s00-Cottage, brand new, with large lot.
81 750-5-room. house; one car fare.
81 250-Just completed. Bungalow; large
porches. Investigate at once. Extraordinary
terms. Take Great Falls cars, get OF at
Dominion Heights and ask for Mr.. Thos. W.
Alderton, of haywood. Free transfer from
Capital Traction. HUGH A. THRIFT. Union
Trust Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

$40 CASH PAYMENT and balance monthly
will buy handsome s-room house; ali
modern improvements; near r. l. ave.
cars; / car fare; Just in Maryland line;
large lot. prettily terraced, and COM
handing view; gas and coal stoves;
hot and cold water. bath. and closet;
handsome cabinet mantes; cabinet mir
rors: china closet and kitchen cabinet.
J. c. ROGERS. Mt. Rainier. Nd. 34th
and R. I. ave. n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
ELECTRICAL

ELEC hICAL
ELECTRICAL WORK, ali kinds; repairs q
specially; estimates furnished work guar
anteed. L. L. HAYES, 1927 st. N. w.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL; repairing and
installation, bells, fans, lighting; prompt
service; guaranteed work; a. q. FOLSOM.
SO U n. W. North 2525 NJ.
IF ELEdTRIcAL-sEE HARTY.
Electrical contracting, Repairing Supplieh
I21 + st N. W. Phone Il lsea
MAGNET0S
HOW is THAT MAGNETOf
Saw time and trouble now that will de-
Velop later. We can save you this at .
very small cost We are the distributors 10:
the famous XIV magnetic coils and master
Vibrators. Come and see US
NILLER-DUDLEY. 7S5 18th 81. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
MOTORCYCLES

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on 1911 Reading
Standards. Some great bargains In slightly
used machines. $50 up.
T. y MUD, Jr..
1223 NEW YORK AVE. n. W.
THOR ". BELT DRIVE.
GEO. W. BEALL. Agent.
Phone NJ 7so5. 1oo5 sth St ". ".
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
JOHN 8. BERRYMAN. Agent.
s12 9TH 1t. n. w. Phi II. ns6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

MUST BE SOLD-In Riverdale. Md, suburb
an cottage, containing I rooms and bath
country comforts, with city conveniences;
thoroughly modern: hardwood trim; cleo
tricity and gas: $500, terms to suit. BOX
Is RlveFdale, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-BlacksmIth shop. Apply Room
22S Oxford Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave. in
the afternoon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
Wiprud CORRESPONDENCE

Those from here that took in
the Wyland sale Monday we're:
True Mathews, H. Fl. James, Harry
Dunbar, Dell Pickard, Jonas
Palmbury, Matt Kelley, A. E.
Felland and two sons Tollif and
Ole, Phil O'Brien, Engerbrit
Holland, Bennie Brown, Ole CORY
and Jake Simerson.
Ernest Mathews and wife made
Turtle Lake pleasant call Mon
day.
Miss Garry Larsen has been
sick few days with la grippe but
is now able to return to Turtle
Lake where she has been attend.
ing school.
d. I. Danielson and. Bert Darl-
ing made Turtle Lake business
trip Monday. Mr.. Danielson is
one of the fortunate farmers who
has grain to sell.
Eddy Holten drove out from
Turtle Lake Monday to attend the
Nels Peterson dance and cali on
friends.
A large crowd assembled at the
Harry Wilson home Monday eve
ming surprising them. Dancing
was the evenings enjoyment, when
everybody departed for their homes
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson royal
entertainers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
General News Items

McClusky will vote on the ques-
tion of incorporating into city on
the 2lst of this month.
Senate bill 17S is pretty good
bill but would be better if it were
broader.
I. j. Wilson of near Ryder is a
candidate for the Office of treasurer
in the alleged Stevenson county.
Two farmers of Roseglen have
secured patent on a sub.surface
packing plow attachment. It is q
machine that is operated the same
time the plowing. is being donee
and without additional power.
Surveyor Enydahl, who has the
Fort Berthold reservation work in
charge, expects to survey 100000
acres Of land between April 1s6
and November Let. He will also
make allotments to the Indians
who have decided to live across
the river from Elbowoods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10

will be needed. This seed cannot
be improved on and most of the
farmers are holding it at around 81
per bushel. A plan by which this
seed could be utilized would be
saving all around. It will give us
a good, native raised seed, at less
price than it can be shipped in for
and at the same time give the hold
ers of this grain an opportunity to
get rid Of it at a fair price. We
would suggest that everyone who
has seed wheat, flax or oats for sale
furnish the county auditor with a
statement showing the number of
bushels of each kind of grain, to-
gether with the price and place of
his residence, giving the section,
township and range. This infor-
nation can be compiled by the
county auditor and a copy thereof
furnished to each applicant who is
granted aid from the county An
arrangement of this kind would
put the holder of the seed and the
buyer in touch with each other and
a better grade Of seed will be OBJ
tanned at a less price than if it is
attempted to ship it in from Min
nesota or South Dakota. Every.
one who has seed for sale should
notify the county auditor at Wash
burn as suggested above prior to
March 20.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
Underwood Journal
entertainers

G. A. Thompson reports that
manure is bought for $500 to $500
per ton by the farmers in Cali
fornia and hard to. get at that.
How many around Underwood
realize the worth of that manure
pile. Manure should be hauled
out on the ground at least twice a
week. It depreciates in value Is
per cent if left standing in a pile
six to. nine months.
Robert and Walt Leroy who
bought two Delavel cream sep
arators of McGray Nov. LIST, both
say the separators have already
paid for themselves, milking only
four and five COWS each. This
during the winter months too
Why don't you try it Mr.. Farmer.
Art Thompson returned the
first Of the week from California
where he went last December to
look after bis fruit farm near Los
Angeles, Cal. Art has 10 acres
planted to oranges which will
bear fruit in the year 1913, he
will then 60 there and reside per-
manently. He has resumed his
duties for the summer at. Mot Gray's
store.