davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THO6. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONTKI
1431 Eye st. NV.

THO6. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER0.
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING. NO.
On MONDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER; 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
-, -, Will ,ell at suction, in front Of the
Court, Lot S3 in "Uniontown" (sssessed
as lot SO in square 67S2). being the
premises above mentioned
Terms of sale: One-third purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in one
and two years, represented by the pur-
chaser's notes. bearing '6% interest and
secured BY nrst trust. or al cash at option
Of purchaser: S25O.OO deposit REQUIRED.
Sale 70 be closed in nfteen days from date
OF ratincation. All conveyancing, revenue
stamps and cost Of examination Of title
to be paid by purchaser
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Trustee,
Equity No. 871S4
American Security Building
Sci % 80 ;ocl q 667l0
Evening star., 1938-09-28
AUCTION SALES,
TODAY
THOs. J. OWEN g. Son. ISUCTTONEERs
l42l. Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN A

75s TWELFTH STREET E soUTHEAsT. UTHE #:
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
SEQ: of the land records oi Of t' the District
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
sell ihess0y M pube The sassen
TaEs TwEST9:EiaHfH PzTiisi; 01 DAY pSsEp: 81 SEP
PM. the following described land and
i, lImois and aesisnstsd as and being par.
square numbered ten hundred and twenty
t1O20). described as follows: Beginning
d tes os sad at hs theae est
thence south "a feet s. inches: thence
ives; west 80 q feet e.. thence north feet ths9ss
st. east, and thence north 16 feet
except the rear. Or east 10, feet Of said
corded in Liber. 1896 at folio 413 Of the
snd LAM Of the pstist Of
iumbi. in Liber SO At folio 100;
in three equal instailments.. payable in
one. two and three years, with interest at
annually. from day of sale. secured BY
nrst deed OF trust upon the property sold,
danesit en, - ~ sn tne op5ion 1 oi the purchaser
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
etc. At cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within 80 days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
fve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
d TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By ALFRED H. LAWSON
SELF, ,d6,dsexsu. Vice President.
ADAM A. wEscHLER q son, Auctioners.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.

9TUD11AKxR 1887 Dictator cfuistng se-
name on request) Butier Bonded. Special
gs0oay. 1697 Lee p. Butler, Inc, 1921
Zl9t NV: DiStrict 1918. Open sunday.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
AvToAAossuB roe sAlr.

AxAOUTH 1890 convsrtthls coupe: beau
thu ear. hrst reasonable offer takes It.
Caeh @ terms. Mr.. Herk District 4743.
PONTIAC 1895 3-door trunk sedan; cray
fh1stor, hras .f,n nnish apHs.rs new: roomy trunk:
clean throuxhout. I'VE good tires: quiet
encient motor: S49t; .uarsnteed; easy
= sts. NV. District 500.
sTUD1BAKxR 1884 Dictator seden. DARK
brown radio equipped, Ano motor. good
rge6er; very clean; vas SECS, reduced to
$106 during our remodeltng sale. Addison
Cheyrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
eTUDE1AKHR 1894 6-psssenger touring
sedan: large trunk 8 wheels. fine clean
ssgghheel'sery;, sghe ~ food tires. sPaenSid motor;
Co.. 1922 22nd 1t. NV. National $500.
Open Sunday and evening.
gTUDxBAKH 1887 Pres,dent coupe: orir
nnish; Low In mileage; radio, heater, over
aEiye. aEie. esowner's n.ne on ,request) epe-
21st nv: District 1918.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
BARNES
GUARANTEED CARS.
LOW TERMS.
1929 18th ST. NV.
(PTT p AMI a.

OPEN TILL PM,
'38 BUICK al" 4-D. TRUNK SE-
DAN fRADIO) 50
'37 BUICK AT" 4-D. SEDAN (RA-
's7 PLY; p1 LUKE 4-D. TRUNK
81 sIH., FIX pE LUXE I'd. TRUNK !.
'37 CHEy. MASTER DE LUXE I'D.
TRUNK SEDAN 4
SO OLD6MOBuE "6" I'D, TRUNK
SEDAN tRADIO)- 4
SO PONTIAC "6" A-D, TRUNK
SO Elk Elk Ds LUKE 4-D. TRUNK
'36 LA SALE 4-D. TRUNK Sc
as PLY. cOUPS 9
'36 DODGE CONV COrYpE ma
.35 CHEW. I'D. COACH = 3
,3S DODGE r. 8. COUPE /
~ OLD4MOBILE 4-D. SEDAN
(RADIO)
Evening star., 1938-09-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sALE,

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
GENT5LEMAN's e XII. NAN Is4 sMAlL cogNTRY ESTATE
feet on Charles st. House contains recep-
Hn ho porc 'hk dnns roe sh Hb a5se
screened porch. -nrst floor. Large master
large screened sleeping porch; % also Suc other l
bedrooms. 2 baths. second door. Attic. I'm
is ished; containing rooms. on heat. Out
servants quarters above: sinele- garage
cofum5'a eDS sG9ah9s:s Gsss Call OWNER to inspect
433 GARFIELD AVE, HYATTsvnLE. ND.
ee ot eonR SaR bas Si esa esrs sbos nsss
H1.is:v,,,s terms Can ao7 os seen Sun. afternoon.
SEs}D DS%E So fEs S4sJss; SS P5S5 Ki
laundry trays: COOKING stove. ' sieetfic ice.
box. Call District 1888.
4ao%s sonPsasz a45.5.d HSTk
iinssonD Sa pstxeen so ana Ma-snsla
LI,AeNHAM. 3h A., g R. AND B.. ALSO BUN,
and State !d @ H1aHBRiDaE ahoo 'esms on r! T..
h.-w.h., e. l.; 81 $50; terms. Bowie. % a.,
f. aa Se io sooTsd ts1R s1sSo wm tsrms AaFEs Bis
list in nearby Md, Va. N. E. RYON CO.,
1915 N. Y. ave.
HANpsoME COUNTRY ESTATE, 40 MIN
utes D. C.-S rms. bath. elec.: basement,
attic. barn. 6 a.: fruit. shade: mr. r. r. sta
Low fare Underpriced, $5.500,. or viii
rent for $35 to careful tenant.
RHhRH Ms5aas esssi. W GRAIN: 1899 Lee hwy.
9 NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES. WITH
9 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. 2 and s baths.
full basement, oil heat, breakfast nook.
Weather. stripping. Insulation. slate roof.
Beautiful homes for $S,45O and $3.50.
ROBERT f. LOHR.
311 Cedar at Tai Pk (SAN 09Q1
Evening star., 1938-09-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL WOODsIDE PARK.
70-foot frontage; trees; best location:
HOS. :. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS.
vi 10th st. NV. National O765
II LARGE. SPACIOUS LOTS WITH CRY
improvements. mile from b. c. line,
sacrif1cially priced as whole. Nearby
MARYLAND; containing from over 5000 So.
IT. each to 1000 So. #; Sc. 900.
CORNELA M. BOWIE.
1724 goth st. NV. Potomac 37O7,
Evening star., 1938-09-28

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL. 3O-AcRE
island in Nova Scotia for property vicinity
p. g; or Miami: Fla: What do you have
PICTURESQUE HOUSE. ROOMS, 8
porches; newly painted. rooted and paper
ca. acres, giant oat trees. Lorton, Va.
Ior small house. D. c. or Alex. Box 294-T,
Evening star., 1938-09-28

COLORED.
1St COM. Mr.. 11th AND @.
brick houses on corner OF alley, rent
ed to colored at $40 month. Price, $4,000
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
-2l35 Penn: Ave. Rep. 2112.
Evening star., 1938-09-28


ily nat In trade for clear ground. E. B.
EOOMBS. Natl. $500 or Col. 443O-J.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
hIogIDATINa h9ag2 1 LARGE ESTATE; SEVERAL
us sS.sss Tented also bldg
cash Balance So. WsshinatonD. @ Duase1 the fastest
Ra,. Rsr, capita srow1nf city of It's kind n the
invest. Brokers. attention. BOX ST. Star.
WILL SELL MY 4-BEDRooM HOUSE
With double s5 oS garaEe in Bethesda approxi;
n! ali s Boz loT f1ss sys santh stsr sos0o takes
4 WIElLL-coNsTRUcTED 81 APARTMENT
mouse IN white Northwest location. There
esch es annual '1Gm rents sIaSS amoune
to more So1.tf than $500 snd ths BUILDING can
r N. s HooKHR M MetTopolitan s h0ae aees Eve Eve.
nings. Mr.. smaitz Dupont 1885.
KENNEDY ST. NV. 600 BLoCK-sTORE
and rooms in rear: rooms and bath
ea ssoonS oG new oil burner
1924 VA XzAPaE &: Nv. \ JAMES. 1Sc BIst: ss4s.
ON aHoe 1Hf9nF sTspshdd T1TH sAsTx three
Lincoln Park; II rooms: : BATHS; hot bot,
condition Suitable for private % resi-
dence Or income purposes. owner de-
tNeS 91UV pct montn 1or part rented
e present. A fine value at only $l3,-
NEW Two-sToRY brick and concrete
warehouse or commercial building.
Loading platform. freight elevator.
town area. Leased for six years to
large organization at $4,000 per year.
Tenant furnishes own heat and light.
vii! sell at 10 times annual rental.
Gshh Or terms. A FIRST-CLASS
.soIS!MaSI INV. shaRNoN & 1ucHs CO,
1903 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

YORK SENIOR CRUISER, sleeps s comfort
rifiss cesn6 for Ssn6 condition; cost SLIGO; sac
Evening star., 1938-09-28

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE.

$8.46O-$S6O CASH.
New brick BUNGALOW, rooms and tile
bath, oil burner. full basement; close to
wisconsin ave. Lincoln 24S0. Evenings.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
TO SETTT,E FSTATE

Chase; D; G., comprising z rooms. 2 baths,
IN splendid arrangement for comfortable
living. The main floor with its spacious
lying, room Qarge enough for baby grand
piano.. wood-burning fireplace, lovely.
DeishtfuI living porch With view of t'fnen front
and rear lawns. beautifully handicapped with
evergreens and flowers. Three sunny bed
end baths on End floor; attic for storage;
automatic heat; Gear garage, Located
Just west OF Conn. ave-, within walking
High Schools: Price. S12.950. On terms
Phone ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met, ll43
until pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

EIvE-RoOM COTTAGE ON SALT WATER,
walls; cellar. fireplace full bathroom equip-
ment; artestan well connected with house
pumping; electricity: over an acre Of land.
fine beach,; excellent outlook, hf0h elevs.
ton; sacrtfles. S2.260; your own teFms.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SACRIFICE SALE, sHQRE COTTAGE NOW
sealed; larae wooded lot, excellent road,
electricity convenient: SITS: your own
terms; must be sold immediately. wal
Evening star., 1938-09-28

CHRYeAKR 1887 royal coupe. radio and
heater: original slate-gray nnish. without
. mark or scratch anywhere; very low mile
used car at the extremely low price Of
only Sozo. Coeet.1A Sne... eth aud pa.
avO. ne. Atlantic 400. ope0 ev0e.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

ADAM A. WESCHLER 6s SON, Auctioners
916 e St NV
Evening star., 1938-09-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1894 dual-wheel chassis and cab
157". practically new rubber, reconditioned
motor. finished in dark green. solid seats:
ready to go to work for you: reduced to
S275 during our remodeling sale. Addison
Chevrolet, 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams 64l1.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
DESK SPACE FOR peNr

DESK SPACE FOR RENT m MUN6KY
HHa99 Telephone MESSAGES taken. National
Evening star., 1938-09-28
THINK OF THIS!

bath homo In beautiful Barnaby Woods,
priced at only $13760. Among It's de-
eirable features are hrst-door papeled den.
very large lot. On terms that will surely
be interesting to you. We think this prop
further Information call Emerson 2794.
1881 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE
S., 5,65O-OPEN- TERMS.
.,6 rms. bath, HOT-WATER HEAT. elec.
Also 1885 N. c.. ave-. at only $3.50. Every
Evening star., 1938-09-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

2 OR 3 SMALL HOUSES FOR CASH; M
mediate settlement also equity in q 4-fam
" nat in trade for clear ground. e. B
TOOMBS Natl. $500 or Col. 443O-J
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Ell sq. s.,ss isse ssS @ ssss.-
upholstery. all good tires. YOU YIN md
this car . real value At 1895. C.. G. c.
st. NV. Natl $500. Open Sun. ana eve.
gray nnish; clean interior; excellent Aoat-
inf-powE motor: low mileage: douhla her-.
ss.7M e. Ia. e HI HI IN s1s% e ~ ssaa' iSrs'
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Further information may be obtained
from Messrs. Tobriner.. Graham. Brez &
Tobriner. Southern Building Washington.
ID. C.. attorneys for the parties secured.
se19.22.24.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
$5.25O-N.E. SACRTF

On Mass. ave-. near park: Z brieht.
lovely rooms. bath. h.-wh.: newly deco
rated: new linoleum. shades. stove. etc.
Liberal terms
Evening star., 1938-09-28

CHEVROLET 1885 2-door coach, excellent
finish. fine motor. hydraulic brakes Fi4her
no-draft ventilation, very clean; reduced
TO- 1885 during our remodeling SALE
Addison Chevrolet. 1887 Irving st. NV.
Adams 6411.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
MASS. AVE. SECTION.

hsye . homo in this lovely section,
aentaininf bedrooms, beautiful large lot
&bx120j double-eaf gArage. for only So 800
This property needs . little repair but at
thts pr1fe I think this is . bargain. Cali
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
CHAPTER vi

In the Valley of Comondu, an oa-
sis in the barren heart of Baja Cali
fornia, La Gobernadora was enter
tanned at Mission San Jose de CO.
mondu, beloved of all travellers, SOL
diers and priests, who made the
dreary trip up and down the PENN
sula. For days they rested there,
refreshed by the sparkling waters of
an abundant stream, and by figs,
pomegranates, peaches and dates
beneath the clashing fronds of gil
ant palms. .-. ......
There was halt at Santa Rosalia
de Mulege, on the Vermillion sea,
where there was another old stone
mission and fruitful gardens. From
there the cavalcade travelled over a
horrible wilderness well-named Tt
ezra del Inferno, He'll country,
which quaked constantly as they
traversed it's barrenness.
By a broad fiat canine, built
many years before by Jesuit mis-
sionaries who had urged hundreds
of Indian neophytes to the colossal
task by fiogglng them when they
Jagged, they travelled to the Mission
San Ignacio, which stood in a fertile
arroyo that opened in a barren
mesa.
Leaving there with water-skins
and casks bullying for the desert
travel ahead, they travelled north
ward, skirting the eastern edge of
the Desert of Vizcaino, treacher-
Gus terrain.
At Mission Santa Gertrudis, in a
great mountain-girt amphitheater,
all gave thanks that they had ar
rived in safety, though their water
skins were lean and dry.
At Santa Gertrudis, Eulalia heard
first rumors of the approach of her
husband. Indians coming from the
north reported fires that burned by
night, and party of horsemen who
travelled swiftly by day.
La Gobernadora still rode silent
ly, uncomplainingly. It was only
her pride that kept her from fling
ing herself from her horse on to the
ground, and screaming until the
tension that was holding her CULVER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
CHAPTER IV-Continued

"Ha!" she said again. $50! This
beautiful land sends a scourge of
vermin to plague me! Very well. /
shall not weep-I shall not weaken.
! shall conquer this California-or I
will die"
She summoned little Pedro to her,
and all afternoon, to the accompani-
ment of a dismal sand-scattering
breeze, beguiled his imagination and
comforted her desolation with sto-
ries that began, when I was a lit
tie girl in beautiful Barcelona"
For several days the ancient capt.
tai of Baja California stirred from
its sun-and-sand-smitten lethargy to
prepare La Gobernadora, as they al
ready called Dona Eulalia, for her
long journey to Monterey in Cali
fornia Alta. But the troubles with
stubborn Indians trying to dispose
of more stubborn burros, the diff
Guilty in finding and buying salts
factory riding and pack animals, the
labor of packing and provisioning
food, water and clothing for a trip
that would endure for months, con-
cerned the lady not at all.
When at last the long caravan left
Loreto, Eulalia was fairly comforta-
bic on a white Spanish jennet.
1t was a strange assortment OF
pilgrims which rode away from Lo-
reto that morning at sunrise: La
Gobernadora herself, hiding her
trepidation beneath demeanor
carefully calm, but unusually pale;
small Pedro, triumphant on a burro
almost as small as himself; Angus
tias, her brittle bones boring her
flesh agonizingly before Loreto was
a mile behind, holding Chichi, the
monkey, who was as afraid of the
mule as the mule was of him. At
the head of the van rode one Capt.
tan Canete, serious, troubled by his
responsibility, a seasoned traveller
and admiring friend of Pedro
FACES. There were cooks, mule
teers, water-tenders, vaqueros, In
dian runners and bearers, tortilla-
makers, wood-cutters, soldiers and
stragglers.
A little to themselves, heads with
drawn into the cowls of their Fran
ciscan robes, two priests rode, their
presence in the expedition an an
Swer to Junipero Serra's prayers.
In the northern reaches of Cali
fornia Alta a hurrying party of
horsemen followed the flying horse
of the Governor of the CALIFORNIA;,
Spurred and lashed by his rider as
the rider was spurred and dashed
by hot impotence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
By Virginia
Stivers Bartlett
@ Virginia Stivers Bartlett
WNU Service

DORA" said solemn voice, II am
Fray Mariana, and this is Fray Bar
tolome, two poor brothers of the
mendicant order of San Francisco"
Greetings to you, good Fathers"
replied Eulalia. "Win you not sit
down by my fire?"
They disposed themselves on the
ground and stared fixedly at the Ia
dy. Then they exchanged long
look and nodded.
Eulalia was in her turn studying
them. They were young for friars,
and looked strangely alike, though
one, Fray Mariana, looked slightly
older. Their tonsures were quite
black, and their black eyes very
much alive. But Fray Mariano's
look was direct to the point of i'm
pudence, and Fray Bartolome's
chances slid about indirectly. Both
had sensual mouths, but again with
a difference; the lips of one turned
up in a sly grin, the other turned
down the corners of his mouth with
a sanctimonious sneer. They were
silent, and Eulalia tried uncomforta-
bly, to open conversation.
"You resemble each other very
much" she said. "Are you broth
ers?"
"Ah, no, only brothers in God"
intoned Fray Mariana. "My family
name is Rubi, and Fray Bartolome's
name is Gill" ... ..
81 see. And are you enjoying this
Journey"
This started a long TRADE from
Fray Mariana. They decidedly were
not. He complained of everything:
the escort, the trails, the food, the
tents provided for them, their mules,
everything.
Fray Bartolome coughed slightly,
and gave his companion a nudge,
which the skeptical Angustias OBJ
served. The other stopped sudden
ly.
'But we are resigned" he in
toned. eyes, we are resigned. It is
Gods will we should make this pill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20

story of romance that surrounds
the tweeds used for the garments
pictured, let's consider the styling
points that add to their chic. The
additionally correct topcoat to the
left is tailored of handloomed tweed
in herringbone pattern. 1t is single
breasted and full length, with free
straight hanging lines. BY the way,
advance models particularly stress
the Importance of straight hanging
lines for spring coats. In warm
red brown this coat combines beau
tifully with sports costumes OF any
type or color.
The high round collar and loose
swagger lines that identify the
sturdy topcoat of luxurious tweed
centered in the group are eminently
youthful. A fine line check in deep
brown is striking against the light
tan background in wide herringbone
weave. Leather buttons at the
front closing repeat the deep brown
accent. Leather is another interest
ing theme for spring. It is used for
pipings, for buttons, for applique
and various other trimmings.
The classic suit for all weather,
all season wear, is here inter-
preted in the aristocratic tweed that
halls from Scottish isles. Soft shades
of blue green are blended in
herringbone pattern for the fitted,
broad-shouldered jacket with mon
otone skirt in matching blue, pro-
viding smart contrast as to fabric
patterning. Sometimes the order is
reversed and the skirt is of the pat
termed tweed topped with mono
tone jacket. In some instances en-
sembles are shown which include
hats of matching tweeds and even
bags are tailored of the same
tweed. "
@Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20

travel and for wear during the
varied activities of the day is to be
considered, women whose clothes
carry the air and tone of the thor
oughbred inevitably select the class
ically correct, meticulously tailored
wool preferably twee6 garments
and ensembles that are right for
wear through all seasons and in all
weathers.
1t is with this thought in mind
that we call your attention to the
handsome travel and resort coats
illustrated and to the suit which is
every inch an aristocrat. Invest
in outfits of this distinctive char
acter, made of sterling worth Har-
ris tweeds, as they are and you lay
the foundation for a wardrobe that
will carry you through with a pa
trician air in any group, at any hour
of the day and at any season of the
year.
There is much of romance and in
teresting story that surrounds the
history of the quality-kind tweeds
that fashion these models. They
are not produced by any one COM
pany, but are of pure virgin wool
developed in Scotland and spun,
dyed, finished and handwoven by
the islanders of the outer Hebrides.
The island of Harris is the one that
has given its name to these hand
doomed tweeds, but the fabrics are
also made in neighboring islands.
The distinctive coloring of these
tweeds is also traceable to their
peculiar origin. Nearly all the dye
comes from native herbs, roots,
lichens, MOSES and seaweeds and
other natural vegetable resources.
The various formulate for these dyes
are heirloom secrets, jealousy
guarded.
Having told you in part the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
CHAPTER v

Leagues of Eulalia's journey lay
behind; many terrible leagues trav-
ersed doggedly, day and night,
with heat, dust, thirst, WEAKNESS
and an awful nunbing fear of the
unknown that robbed her Of rest.
When, at the end of a days travel,
Eulalia lay on her pallet and felt
sleep must come, that the blessing
of complete oblivion and release
from suffering would at last requite
her, the blessing was denied. AL
ways at the moment when she
seemed slipping into unconscious
ness, rude hand gripped her weary
heart and shook it cruelty, until her
whole body trembled and sweat
coldly.
During the first nights she would
cry out, and creep to little Pedro's
side for comfort, or summon An
gustias to her. Then she grew
ashamed of her childishness, and
only lay the quieter when her fear
specter haunted her.
Sitting before her campfire one
night at the end Of a trying day,
she questioned herself. Why had
she been persuaded to come on this
journey? She, who was born to luz
ury, soft cushions and luxurious
coaches?
Lifting her face she stared at the
fire.
"Queen of the Californias!" she
muttered bitterly.
Angustias, busting into the circle
of light, broke into her rebellious
musings.
''The two priests are coming to
call on you, Dona Eulalia," she an
nounced.
Eulalia did not move.
"Yes?" she questioned duly.
Eyes, and I think it's about time.
Do you know, nina, think there is
something queer about those two. I
have heard"
Eulalia shifted as her duena, with
Chichi in her arms, hunched closer
to the fire.
"You would hear gossip on a des-
ert isle, and you the only soul on it."
she remarked, bending her ear, new
ertheless, closer to her companion.
81 have heard" continued Angus
tias, 'that there are two people on
this journey who are being sent to
California as punishment for their
sins, and wondered :"
Eulalia flung out her arms dra-
matically.
"a punishment for their sins! And
] am sent to reap a reward for my
virtues! A strange country, this Cal
ifornia, to which, at the same time,
people are sent for punishment and
reward"
Angustias nodded.
ayes, it is. ! am wondering who
will get what. Sh-h-h, here they
come"
Into the light of the fire two
brown-clad figures doomed out Of the
shadows.
Greeting Sonora La Goberna-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Mistress of Monterey
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish-governed California OF 1888 a
conflict between Church and State is repre-
scented by two friendly enemies, frail old
Fray Junipero Sierra, Franciscan mission
airy, and Don Pedro FACES, civil governor.
After telling Sierra he is sending to Mexico
far his wife and son. whom he has not seen
for eight years. he refuses his aid toward
n z the Santa Barbara Mission. In
Mexico City, Dona Eulalia, accompanied
by her duenna. Angustias. arrives at the EN-.
bassy In response to letter from her hus.
band, Don Pedro. She agrees to go to Cali.
fornia. Don Pedro sends for Sierra, telling
him that two priests are on their way from
Mexico with Eulalia and young Pedro and
that he is leaving to meet them. FACES en-
cages a young Indian girl. Indizuela. as
maid for Eulalia. Eulalia sails from San
Bias. 1t is a desolate trip.