davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
"SPARf THE ROD--SPOI THE TEACHER"

If Solomon were to visit ter
restrial scenes again in these
days of parental abdication,
says the Globe-Democrat, he
would doubtless object strenu-
ously to the perversion of his
proverb about the rod to read:
Spare the rod and spoil the
teacher" nor would he indorse
the substitution of a broomstick
for the traditional willow. The
effort we see being made on all
sides to punish the teacher for
Furnishing pupils, who should
have had enough parental rod
application to make them ODE
dent to authority, is one of the
evidences, of which there are
too many others, that the mod
ern parent has abdicated the
throne OF authority and is leav-
ing the child to train himself.
When an irate woman berates
a teacher with her tongue and
belabors him with her broom
stick, for trying to instil a little
OF that respect for authority
and good behavior which the
parents should have instilled
and other unruly pupils give
evidence of the same lack of
home training by hooting and
throwing mud and sticks, it is
plain enough that Solomon has
been misunderstood in the
homes of those children. 1t was
the child, and not the teacher,
Solomon advised as the recip-
lent OF the correctional rod.
Not long ago the pupils of an
entire Pittsburg school went on
a strike to compel discharge OF
the principal. Like occurren.
ces are reported from time to
time from other states. Just now
we have the students of a Mis-
souri, college threatening te
leave because the faculty is try.
ing to enforce its disciplinary
rules. Even in the nations great
army school at West Point
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17
ooina 10 National GRANGE.

It is said that Massachusetts, Patrons
are thinking Of running special trains
10 the next national grange meeting at
Manchester next fall, and It IL believ-
ed that fully 1000 will attend from
that state alone: Large delegations
viii also go from the other New Eng
land states. The New Hampshire state
grange has already appropriated 81
500 toward the entertainment Of Wis
iting Patrons, and the city viii Guido
itself n making their stay there pleas
ant.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-17

stone. mineral and other products over
Said lands viii be sold for not less
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing:
price must be paid at the time Of sale
chaser. il he be not the owner Of p the
the officer making the sale the full n
amount Of the appraised value Of the
improvements. as above stated. One
p sndn OF the pIrcnass price must Be
day OF March Ct each year. with inter-
rate OF SIX per centum per annum. to-
gether with accrued interest on any
balance. at the same rate: Provided.
Inat any purchaser may make full pay
ment OF principal. interest and statu-
or state patent: The purchaser Of land land
materials is prohibited By law 'dfl rom
Withoaat any T.t such abt timber
consent of the Commissioner OF Puhiio
Lands or the board. until the full
nai6 and or a ene purchase price has been
All sales Of state lands are made sub
5ec1 70 the reservations Of oils, gases,
name. kind and description, ana to - .
adaiuonal terms and conditions pre-
scribed In the act Of the Legislature.
OF chapter 256 Of the laws 81 1907
The above described lands are offaroa
Ior sale IN pursuance of an order 81 the
and an order of sale duly issmeG e =,
Gerqned by the Commissioner Of Pnh1
ncu1 lends 9, OF the State Of washington
nuM on Me IN the office of the conntv
auditor OF said county
w. w. HOPKINS
staht commissioner Of Public
Date Of First Duplication sentar,h.r
76. 1913. ct. sS1laoets
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09
Helen Abel Mclaughlin.

Little Helen Mclaughlin is
dead" was the sad news that
quickly spread over our city on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Wherever 1t was heard deep sor
row was felt and expressions of
sympathy for the bereaved par;
ents were many.
Bright, cheerful and happy,
Helen carried sunshine with her
wherever she went. She always
had a smile and a pleasant word
for her friends, of whom she had
many, and her death came as a
dark shadow. Had she lived un
til the 10th of next january she
would have been eleven years
old. She was a member Of the
4th grade of our school.
Death followed a short illness
which started Saturday evening
out did not seem serious until
but a few hours before the end
came. The funeral services
were held Saturday at the Con-
gregational Church and inter.
ment made in the Hope Gene.
terry. Rev. Hitchcock performed
the last sad rites.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09
Gard of Thanks.

To all friends whose sympathy
and services were so kindly ten
dered in our time of bereavement
we desire to extend our sincere
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mclaughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09
Gard of Thanks.

To the kind neighbors and
friends, who so willingly assist.
ed US during. the sickness and
death of our husband and father
we wish to express our heart.
felt thanks.
Mrs, P. K. Gandrude and
Children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09

Get McLaughlin's prices on
watches.-Adv.
Rooms for. light housekeeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
Atty. G. S. Shipoy went to
Fargo Monday evening to attend
to legal business.
FOR ~RENT-Three or four
rooms in the rear of the second
floor of the Woodward block. In
quire of DR.. Fl. G. Fish. adv tt
Put a new pane of glass where
the broken one is before the
chilly blasts are upon you. Glass
in all sizes, at King & Smiths.
F. w. Soule. the eyesight spe-
cialist, will be at Fullmer's jew.
elry store again Wednesday, Oct.
22d, one day only, prepared to
examine defective eyes, and fit
glasses when needed. Last visit
this year. Don't m SIS thi q
chance.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09
Locals
As We Heard Then,

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Gordon Jefferson spent Sun
day at home.
Gold Case guaranteed 20 yrs,
at McLaughlin's for So. 5O.-Adv.
Window glass in all sizes; putty
and paints. at King & Smiths.
ADV.
j. e. Lasham has been trans
acting business in this. city this
week.
Mrs. w. w. Hazlett, of ,Janita,
who has been visiting here de-
parted Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Losing
were here from Montana visiting
with friends and relatives.
M. e. Brown. q former resi-
dent of Colgate, now residing in
California, is visiting here for a
few days.
Howard Washburn was here
the first of the week visiting with
his parents and shaking hands
with oldafriends.
FxEup your windows-storm
sash-before freezing weather.
King & Smith sell all sizes of
window glass.-Adv.
n. M. Major returned from
Fargo Monday in his automobile
in spite of the muddy roads. He
made the tripin about ten hours.
Abe Goltz is making quite a
reputation as a goose hunter.
While out one day last week he
found q flock and brought back
four, all Canadian honkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peterson
and little girl were stalled in
Fargo by Saturdays rains while
on an auto trip. They came
home Tuesday morning on the
local passenger.
We wish to call your attention
to the advertisement of Becker.
jock & LANCER in this issue.
They announce that henceforth
they will sell for cash only, and.
as an inducement will continue
their Red Tag Reduction Sale
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. e. Watkins
went to Fargo Monday evening
and from there will go to St.
Paul. While away Mr.. Watkins
will consult with a specialist re-
garding his health.
III - .
Mrs..C B. Harwood and son.
Baxter, left Monday evening for
Chicago where they will make
their home in the future. Dir.
Harwood will join them some
time in November. During the
: years that they have resided in
our city they have made many
friends who are very sorry to
see them go.
Monday evening a number Of
the sports of the city enjoyed
! special feed. One of the loca.
nimrods was host for the occa
sion and provided "'possum" fol
! all. The aforesaid "'possum'
was of the local variety known
! as the wide. stripe and classi
fed by biologists as "Mephitis
Americana. All report a mos
J enjoyable time.
We love to see the kiddies en-
Ejoy themselves and indulge in
rational <hilarity to the fullest
but didn't the boys in the front
roWs-and not a few older boys
in the gallery-at the opera
house Monday night carry the
fun" just a little too far? Think
it. over boys, and see if another
time YOU cannot curb your
mirth "a trihe-for the sake o.
others. who, may not like thai
sort of thing:
III The Hans Hanson Co.., held
forth sat the Opera House las
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09
Girl Wanted.

A girl for general housework
Small family, good wages. DR.
r. j. Washburn.--Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-09

Stove For Sale.
One Riverside Heater. vii
sell cheap for cash.
Adv A. E. Watkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

~ the last day of October. the
graves at night. so runs tho ie-
~ gend. give up their dead. the imps
and devils Of the underworld are grant
"a q furiough. and the witches ride a'ost
on their bromsticks. Yes. tho night
10 Halloween. tho holiday sacred to
Ghosts and spooks and ha'nts ana appa-
ritions and spectres and evil spirits ana
black cats and witches and wizards ana
COLLINS and phantoms and sprites ana
imps and elves and fairies and rays
and gnomes and kelples and banshces'
workers of black magic and all sorts
OF supernatural visitors. 1t used 10
make ignorant folk shiver to think OF
this night, when all tho powers OF dark
ness were supposed loosed to play their
pranke upon the inha bitants OF earth.
SILL II must be confessed that Hal
lowe en- isn't what II used to be, The
ghosts and spooks seem TO have lost that
quality, which baseball fans call pep"
as well as much of their impsh igenu-
lty and originality. The owner OF cot
tage may 20 to bed tonight reasonably
confident that he won't find his gate
missing in the morning 'Swiping'
gates used to be the most popular pas
time Of the Halloween goblins, but that
was the most innocent Of their antics.
Doubtless you remember the time
whom OLD Pop Jenkins Of Pompton. N,
J., found his carriage on the roof OF his
barn--and that Joyous occasion when
the Widow Jones awoke TO ftnd her
GOV installed In the ktchen-and when
you and-that is. the khosts-nearly
scared the Thompson kids into con-
niption fts with t'ck-tack and a
lack % lantern? Yes. tho spooks In
those good Old days were gingery
bunch OF visitors.
Another evidence OF the decadcnce OF
the Halloween festival is to he found
In the dlminution In the demand Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

ing what vanity des,res N heIieys
crossed oycr and l,issed Mrs Iarr say
no more. Won generous thinp", cried
Mrs. Mulrldrc-SmItb with such tact
and discretion II ia no wonder the Presi.
dcntess OF Costa Rlca saw in Won the
tawless woman,
This was high nrai.e considering
II was caused nv N q Gift a, a shutting
Wort, y, rod ,pd hr,cr husn .g,own
heads Of the e,r,y nat mr. drum had.
variety but ms Mrs Jarr ,o,d NJ, Jarr
,r,or,,ard 'I, hose zoo, rou.r u.or,
N heIIeve all that nonso,se 10, .er,,"
AND nov" Me- Nrdr,dga.Sr,,,b
ve,t n, "AsL ~ ~. whotayar yo,,
u,,l," ANA oh. y,,nc.a ,rorna On
prehensivelv N sea ~ tho maid had MI,
b.r laval casa auav ana 1, any,hin 9
sb. roa,,v cared sor i, IN. nv NJ .x-
nsnsIv. ,,otbe. or fv,. ws. lvlry
orourd ,ooss Nov nat ~. h.d w.
cov.t.d h.sd. Mrs CIara Nudr,dy..
smi,h r,as ,v,rv arourd ,oo,. h.r..I,
90 20 .,.,,,
"ob dor,, v,sb ,pvtb,ry NV d.,r :.
ro,,,o, NJ. law ,'ho ,,ishoa ~ r.,,,r
,h. ,osi,,or =, Two ,,troro.. "a
wrote 70 the presidentess TODAY the
,,t,h.,, ~. .,,,l,..,. H.. ,,.,.,a Ia, IA.
.,....,,.,.,,,
wv. ,r,,., do ,o,r.x,,,rn IN c.,.h,.,s
ro,r ,-,n ~ ,ha ,ron,c. ava ,,o,- -.
80 .... ..,.m ~. n...,,....,..
w.n. Az ~. hos,o.. ..p.rhan. ~.
.hou,a .,,,. vou ,o.sn,,on ~.
ana 49, % .n,er,o,, -. -rand on.-'
.,,n.rs 80 .or,. ooIoh go ,vr,,., o.,
rho magazines whose dreadfn, ,tor,e.
.ro 90 doI,.b,ru,,y borrih,s that y,,,, q
Girls ,,rr ,h.r, cher ,h,r 10, ,hs,,
,,o,hor. ,,rou. sr,h ,hires, oo,h",
Nrs Jorr locked u, wondsr,nv +,
hau ,r,a,,d so,y nous. ~ ,,,hat, a,
-, 80, h,d s,.nnoa ,,a ni.ro.i
~.
d.. -. a,o, ..r.. =, srrnr,so o,
80 s,ronaa comse Ar ,daa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Poisons in the Cupboard
Wien in Doub! AlzDays Light a Match


a Co. The New York Evening World.
Little woman OF the home. you who
arrange your curtains and your furn-
iture and your various other things In
your aim for health and happiness. 70
you 10 your medicine chest and DO Ike
wise Place In an CNMISTAKABLE
way In safe shelf those drugs that
spell DEATH Designate II as tho
death-shelt Call 4. by such a name
when YOU direct any member OF your
family TO II.
or put all pOrSONS In ONE place
and let but one custodian have a key
to it-any. ANY way that will insure
the lives OF those about YOU.
Not to he protected from poisons In
the home IL Ike having an exposed
electric wire there tina, may cause de-
struc,lon at any time There Il some
way in every household Of arriving A.
safety solution OF this dangerous
element In housekeeping.
And no matter how badly your head
aches or how HURRIED you are IN
search for the drug you want-whcn
In doubt Light n match AMI. m the
adage Of Davy Crockett, BE sure you
are right then 60 ahead"
Also II Is the duty OF every house
keeper who must have necessary po'-
Sons about. TO acquaint herself with
the autldote OF these. These ant'do'es
are usually simple home ingredients
that often save lie II IMMEDIATE re-
course IL made to them.
A knowledge of what to do until me
doctor comes" should he a part OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
CONCESSIONARIES.

AYEvER STALL United regard any land in the
~ Western Hemisphere concession field for sordd
exploitation. declares President Wilson.
The country apraul and heartily that the concession dca
j. ablorrcnt a nation.
Then. when open c,c-- 10 and behold u.s.
Wasn't New England all but to the New York., New
Haven and Hartford RaroadE
Wasn't Chicago pretty thoroughly exploited 10y Ycrkes;
How about the Wcncr Ikns clique that Philadelphia?
How does the Powder Trust look on Dclawarci
What has the Steel Trust done Pennsylvania Minnesota
and Ohio:
What about the Evans Hughes combination in Denver?
What Of the Water Companies and Street Railway interests that
feeccd san Francisco:
What did the Mormon Church and the Union Pacific Railroad
make of Utah?
How about the Soft Coal Operators in West Virginia.!
HOW MUCH OF 4 CONCESSION HAS NEW YORK CITY
MADE OF ITSELF, THROUGH MURPHY AND TAMMANl, TO
ADVENTURES LIKE THOMAS +. RYAN?
WHY NOT LOOK INTO TIE CONCESSION BUSINESS
AT HOME?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
AS FAR AS THEY LIKE.

SHE Berlin newspapers highly indignant at customs
authorities because Exchange Professor Karl Bathgcn with
his wife and daughter, detained New York pier
from o'clock night until o'clock morning before their
baggageEoud be released.
We sorry for the Professor but Berlin
that ne got than any noble cborn American citizen
liable to on his to Ncsc shores
Whatever be said of customs laws be claimed
that they uiatc Tor the comfort OF
Nevertheless they laws and whs have the spirit
American citizens we shall uphold them
But il any foreigner feels inclined relieve his mind abou
United States customs rules BY csng them always glad
a deaf ear while he doe. to his hearts content
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
How Halloween Started

pumpkins pronounced "punk!Es'' 10 he
used IN the manufac ture OF jack-o Ian
terms. Dealers report that there IL 1T
tie demand for the big yellow vegetables
for that purpose. Kids nowadays are
satisfied with ready-made store" Jack
o'-lan,erns, made OF paper mache in
imitation OF "punk'ns," and provided
with candles all ready to light. Small
wonder the ghosts are sulky. and re-
fuse TO "act up" when welcomed BY
mere imitation of a real jack-o'- Ian
tern.
Halloween. although I marks the eve.
OF the Chris ian festival Of All Saints
Day, is pagan in origin and observance.
The ancient Romans and Druds had =
similar festival, but the modern Hal
loween developed IN Scotland.
OF course. everybody knows that 4
maiden may learn the identity OF her
future husband on that night. II she
observes the prescribed rites. These arc
OF various kinds, and all doubtless
equally etficacious. One method IL for
the girl to gaze into = mirror at mid
night, and she may see the face o, her
future spouse II she holds a candle in
one hand and recitcs these lnee:
Round and round, ye stars so fair,
Ye travel and search out everywhere:
pray tonight to show TO me
The man whose bride I'll sur<y be.
II this fails-as possibly 1t may-the
maiden should place by her bed a glass
OF water with stick OF wood In II.
This will supposedly cause her to dream
OF falling into river and of being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30


there may be one We want Immediately
behind It.
Tho meaning OF DANGER Is mnims
ICED IN the mad rush. The stop-look-
and-listen signs are but part OF the
regular equipment and We see them
not-not until something HAPPENS
Then we grow wary and wisdom fol-
lows.
% Yet sometimes the odds are against
one and one realizes II Is TOO LATE 70
lock the stable door. The horse !s gone
How long are We going TO leave ajar
the medicine chest that he who runs
may take therefrom?
How long are We going to place side
by side posons and harmless potions,
medicines for inward use and those for
external use?
How long are We going to expose
those near and dear to US TO making
mistakes that can NEVER bs rectlfed
Who 10 to blame. you ask? All con-
cerned are at fault. We do things toc
much out OF breath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

Il were. that affection by his painting
under II the title OF Mother" He said
to his friends: ITO me II Is Interesting
as picture OF my mother, but what
can or ought the public to care about
the identity OF the portrait" But the
public has cared, and has realized the
significance of II.
II was shown first in 1872, and for the
next nineteen years had rowing OK
istence. remaining in Whistler's possess
sion all that time. II was exhibited fire.
quently. II was held for debt when he
was bankrupt, and oven journeyed to
America. where II was placed on view
in different cities. Finally Il was
bought ny the French Government In
1891 for $50 and hung In the Luxem-
bourG American tourists in Paris seek
II out. for IN addition to being one OF
tn" very few paintings by American
artists in the European galleries, II is
also one of the few really great paint
ings that our countrymen have con-
tributed to Art
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
THE PUBLIC GAINS TWO POINTS.

- TRAP-IIANGERS and drew q red pencil mark
- around the date yesterday
two-cen single bridge fare and three-tckets fohve-
cents rate all lines the Williamsburg Bridge declared
legal by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court The order
OF the Public Service directing companies
sell tickets n the therefore confirmed
The day commuters living in Stamford and Greenwich
heard the glad that the Interstate Commerce Commission
the point entering formal order cheaper
from stations Greenwich and Stamford This will saving
TO each from these points of from Soc SEA per month
Even better than the saving the confidence that with
every fresh proof that Public what their
name implies and that they stick to their job the courts will back
them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

MAN whose wife suing for separation the ground thai
he is too fond Of beer and hghbals protests that he has to
drink because of the highly seasoned thirst provoking food
Liz wife him at home.
Most of brought up believe the other round
that liquor and tobacco produce craving for highly pcd dishes
Here's another instance Of the married life starts and effect
chasing each other around in circles!
Having just recovered from controversy TO- whether
nagging drink drinking husband
drives his wife here against the problem the wife
who salts the and the husband who his throat with alcohol
Which a why?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Letters From the PeopIe|

on his goods, his energy and forcetul-
ness--all OF which mean the success of
his plans. There are many men who, !.
they would try to DO their best (ns Is
confirmed by your First Raise" letters,,
would have no cause to complain, for
their good work Is seen ny the en-
ployer, and II opens the way TO better
ositlons with competitors Let any man
consider well before giving up a position
for an outside selling mans hard work
and hustle AND uncertainty
rRASSE. Glen Ridge. y. ].
Dr.. In 1870.
To the Ehtor II The Evening World
In what year did Election Day fal
on Nov, I nearest the year ISIS?
i. j. +.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Three queens. two kings and several
kraycs made the Duchess OF Flies we'd
ding a fun house with a royal flush.
fashion note says "skirts Will be
fuller" or what" Looks NJ II some OF
them were oyerGrowded now.
Miladi says II there Is anything this
country needs worse than sensible wives,
It's sensible husbands, Memphis Com
mercial Appeal,
lasts more than iive years must be get
Ting ready to write the story of her
lifs.
Green" poll remen now patrol the
Red Light district OF Gotham. which
also abounds In Black Handlers. New
York 10 tho only city in the country
that could think up color scheme OF
that sort.
o. course It's against the law TO i'm,
personate a Congressman. but mar
with any self-respect wouldn't do II
anyway
Get gown to n, your mind" say,
fashion expert, and, judging from the
little there Is to many OF them, a lot o
women seem to he acting on his sug
Ssstion.-P Inquirer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
Randolph Colclouek Wilson.

-liE original title that Whistler gave
to the portrait OF his mother was
4 AN Arrangement In Gray and
Black" as expressive of the results TO
he obtained from the harmonious ham
ding OF a few tones and lines But that
name has been swept away. obliterated,
forgotten by the world at large. which
refuses TO look upon it as mere ex-
ample of the aTist's technical skin. and
takes 1t for what It really is-a quietly
beautiful picture, great in Its simplicity
revealing the artists hlal devotion In
all its tenderness and Intensity,
Whistlcr masked his real nature from
the world, and only those who were in
innate with him knew how true and
real was the love he bore for his
mother, When he first exhibited the
picture In the Royal Academy. London
lS72 he cav no reason for psrsdlnG. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30

To the Editor of TIE EAening World
Your correspondent who asks for in
formation as TO "Canvass.1g' u1st first
OF all Ill. d.ss't ArG r'ake a self-anaysis
o. ~. ,apa bilit!es whether he has had
sales experience. or been in the habit
OF seeking customers. instead OF having
them coming to him to leave orders.
For he viii md going out to sell quite
"A different matter from standing at a
counter and selling what the newspaper
advertising mas called attention to- The
position Of an outside man" whether
he purposes to sell from sample to mer-
chants or csll from house to house and
purSey directly to the user, will depend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
= = (! Z|]:%s>BS% Sdj

ou darling, you sweet thing, you gen.
erous soul" gushed Mrs. Mudridgc-
Smith to the donor. FOR Mrs. Jarr had
called to bestow the beads. Il know
YOU might incur certain great per-
sonage's displeasure II she knew you
had parted with her glft-don't shake
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-30
**sSSs*ss*Ssssss SsSs
Mrs. Jarr Reaps More Honors
AS Friend of "Presidentess'


your head In dissent KNOW they are
dentess OF Costa Rica,"
I'm telling you l bought them in
Kingston. jamaica" murmured Ms.
Jarr But the younger matron. with
that obstinacy which persists in pellev-