Don Alfredo and Sierra Indians Raid at SoCal Rancho
Don Alfredo, a wealthy Spanish rancho owner in Southern California, ignores warnings of a raid by Sierra Indians. After deciding to seek mission protection for his wife and daughters, the attack comes. Alfredo dies as the daughters are seized from the maid Monica, and Padre Pasqual, a missionary friend, reaches the ruined ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Alfredo
California
Monica
Padre Pasqual
Monica confronts fleeing boy and padre at mission
Diego reports a woman and boy fleeing through wheat pursued by Monica as the padre urges caution. Monica collapses, reveals the murders of her master and mistresses Carmelita and Terecita, and Alfredito’s bravery as soldiers pursue the mounted Indians and bury the fallen vaqueros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Padre
Diego
Monica
Padre Pasqual
Carmelita
Terecita
Alfredito
Los Alamos
Don Alfredo
Lost mistress and treachery at the presidio
In a tale of warnigns and tragedy, Monica recalls how Don Alfredo ignored warnings about an attack. As Indians descend on the Los Alamos estate, Yasco the Indian boy bars the portico and the household is slaughtered. The intruder later steals silver and escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presidio
Carmelita
Dona Juana
Dona Teresa
Don Alfredo
Monica
Alfredo
Sobriano
Los Alamos
Diego
Yasco
Desert Trek and a California War Party
Bowie and companions hungry and cold in the Sierra camp where a venison reward inspires a risky plan. They spot a large raiding party below, possibly with prisoners, and weigh slipping past by night versus confronting the danger to rescue captives. The decision hinges on odds, horses, and stealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Pardaloe
Simmie
Bowie
Californy
Ben
Pardalee
Hell
Sierras
Simrie
Willow Killickinnie
Bowile
California
Mother and Daughter Dress Alike In Darling Sports Frock
A stylish matching outfit for mother and daughter inspired by film stars. Design No. 1977-B mirrors 1978-B with pleated shorts, convertible neckline, pockets and tailored separates. Fabrics include sharkskin gabardine gingham and denim suitable for both ages.
Strange Mix of Races, Zoo Aid, and Oil Stats
Collier's notes a 40 percent Caucasian mix including Hindus and Arabs with dark skin, London Zoo fund drive where adopters earn signs on cages, a tally of three lions two giraffes a gorilla and a skunk awaiting adoption, US blind workers in 425 occupations, and oil wells in Pennsylvania averaging under half a barrel daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Zoo
Pennsylvania
Collier’s
Up and Off It In The Arbor In A Quaint Chat
A humorous exchange unfolds with quips about a notice to keep off the grass and a playful jab at marriage and material means. Characters Jean Anna and Alford discuss matrimonial plans and household quirks in a breezy, colloquial scene full of wry observations.
James A Garfield on poverty and self-reliance
The quote reflects Garfield’s view that poverty is harsh but can train resilience. It asserts that a young man benefits from facing hardship, learning to survive by sinking or swimming on his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Garfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank H. Spearman
Ben Pardalee
Bob Simms
Patience
Barbara Bell
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
United States
Jean
Anna
Alford
Paris
St.joseph
Sioux City
Mayfair Coffee Shop
Bill” Wachter
Kellogg's
Battle Creek
George
Mace
Donald
Asmdkig