davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
EVdCTITION Day CELEBRA'
USUAL PARADE or THE OLD GRANDFATHER

USUAL PARADE or THE OLD GVARD-bAIlhr'i
*. T.. : ARTILLERY. ALSO IN LINE
The Old Guard had a parade yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Evacuation Day. Under comhahn "a
Major sloane me members Of the organization ar
rived AZ the Battery shortly after O'Clock lhes
marched abreast OF the Battery seawaH to me "Pv"
s,,,r. surrounding the biz hagpole In 'front.' OF ,he
H,ree Oficc Tn. Od Guard presented reiarN'
b,y fine app,arance. They formed IN TWO companies
,ro,,ut the pole and went through several ma''o'"
vr.. and after a low remarks by Major sloane the
flag WIS raised and twenty-one guns hrei me
command then proceeded up Whltehall-st. to Broad
way
colonel Mcclellan reviewed the Guard from
IA. steps OF the City Hau The Guard ana Battery
X United states Artillery. Captain Dthenoeck en-
tered the plaza from the Park Row side ana gave
Colonel Mcclellan q marching salute Inc ga
Guard drew up IN the right side OF the paza ana
presented arms AS the artillery went past Inc
Guard and artillery were literally ap1lauted by me
spectators There W"rr NJ other cef'n lnleS attend
lng the reviev. which WaS over IN nNe minutes
Mayor Gl.roy dl not assist IN the review. As the
MAYOR WAS not down 20 the city nan yesterday.
General Earl. celebrated the anniversary ~ raiS-
ing The American nag at sunrise ana nrlng saIute
~ ,hlrtcer guns from On" battery stationed al rare
C.in Washlngtor Heights. once the nome OF WASH
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
TT RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT OF
EMINENT EXPERTS AND JURY or kEr-
REsENTATIvE CITIZENS

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Commissioner
against "A Cincinnati druggist for selling fas-
kola on the ground that 1t was nothing Dut GU,
cose resulted in great victory for Paskoa ana
a verdict against the state. >
During the course of the trial. Prof. Smaller. OF
the University Of Cincinnati. testified that Fas-
kola was not glucose. ard even If it was II
would be harmless. He also bore witness 10 us
activity as a digestive agent.
Prof William Dckore. ~ the Miami College'
testified 10 the same facts So did Prof. ScAmn,'
the chemist Of the Board Of Health; Prof. VIII
lam Hoffman and others.
4 practical test was made in court showing tns
digestive action If Paskoa on eggs ana meats "a
various kinds whereas glucose under preciseiy
the same conditions produced no effect "nateVeI.
This test but confirmed the experts s.ateh nus
and proved Pasl<ola 10 be Of great value III III
digestion and wasting diseases. g.,
This verdict dispOs,s OF the malicious d'''' y
that has been made against Paskola by interested
rivals and suits have now been brought assllsS
the prnprietors OF a well known emulsion Oh GU
liver oil for having given wide circula ION 10 i"
false formula and other Misrepresentation re-
gardng it, -, !. a., ho,,or
The animus OF this attack will be the pe''el
understood when IL is stated that iaskoia -
being largely used in the place OF cod liver OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
EyD or THE FoBEs rORCELITN SAFE

The last OF the Chinese antiquities contained in
the A. : Fobes collection, were sold yesterday
afternoon At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. no.
3CS Fifth-ave The collection. which Included over
400 specimens Of Chinese porcelain In blue and
white and imperial yellow. besides peachblow vases,
snuff bottles and curios old cabinet pieces Of the
Sung Yuan and other dynasiies. VAS placed on eX-
hibition week ago. and daily auction sales have
been held since Thursday afternoon large crowd
of curiosity hunters attended yesterday sale. and
the relies Of the Orient as general rule, brought
exceedingly high prices. The peachblow vases, OF
which there were fifteen twenty exquisite spcci-
meas commanded the highest figures. and the bid
ding for them was brisk and spirited \ tall Sang
Dc Boeuf vase OF the Kang-he era sold for $685. the
highest price obtained An imperial yellow vase. ~
the Yung- Chins period went for ti20. and pearl
coorcd water vessel was knocked down for $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WHEEL RACES IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 2i-Three thousand people
witnessed the bicycle at the new Fountain
Ferry track this afternoon The day was fine eX-
cept that the wind little high The first race
was a mile novice. in 2:6 40 by j. II. Rigs,
of Louisville. The second race was John s. john
son against time for two miles. paced flying start,
HIS time follows one mile. 80 80 one
mile and a quarter. 2:25 %; mile and third
2;34 81; mile and half 2:5S 40: mile and two
thirds. 1913 25: mile and threequdrters, BIB 90 two
miles. 3:54 So lowering the record % seconds on
the paced two miles.
The third race. one mile scratch Class \, was
by o. s Kmble. Louisville in 2N. beating
Kentuckys record two seconds.
Hugh Caperton rode an unpaced mile in 252.
The fifth race. competition mile. eight entries.
by T. j. Daubert. OF Louisville. in 28
The sixth race. one mile handicap. Glass Il, was
by John Johnson. scratch, in 210 80; the
seventh fve-me handicap. Class \. seven start
ers, won by O s Klmble. Of Louisville in
fourteen minutes. The eighth race. unpaced mile
for tandem. Class A. record time. PIP 35. This
makes record in this class. Il was ridden By
George Davis Worth and George Fawcett, of Louis
vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
GREENWICH WHEELMEN'S RECEPTION.
The third annual reception and entertainment OF
the Greenwich Wheelmen will be held on Tues
day evening in the Lexington Avenue Opera
House
PSI UPSILON'S BIRTHDAY.
A RECEPTION GIVEN FOR THE REV. DIR GOODALE.
ONE OF THE FRATERNITY'S FOUNDERS


ONE OF THE FRATERN1TY'S FOUNDERS
PRAISE FOR DR.. PARKHI'RST.
The Psi Epsilon fraternity celebrated the sixty
first anniversary of its birth yesterday. and the
Psi Epsilon club gave reception at its house, No.
80 West Forty -second-st.. in the evening. The
pleasant rooms throngcd with Psi L. men,
who came not only honor their fraternity, but
to welcome the Rev. Or. Samuel Goodale Union. IS,
one of the four surviving founders of the organiza
ton who had journeye1 from his home at Rapid
City. 5 D., TO be present at this gathering.
Dr. George II. Fox, president OF the club. pre-
sided. Dr. GOOdale was heartily received and said
that the order was formed because college men Of
his day realized that the time had come for the
founding of a fraternity OF the highest character
and nOblest purpose. and Psi L. had fulfilled that
desire. DR.. GOOdale's speech was trimming over
with "reminiscences and traditions OF the fraternity.
and he humorousy described the personal charac-
teristics of the seven brothers who met In ETH"
room at Union College siXty-one years ago and or
gained the society.
Ex-District- Attorney Asa W Tenney. OF Brook
H. Parkhurst. VINO is Psi L. man and member
OF the local club. He is our brother. Mr. Tenney
said, land no man in all our land is more deeply
hOnored more highly regarded than he. not be
cause OF any exalted position he may occupy. but
because of what he has actually done private
citizen FOR good morals and good government in
this city
The Rev DR. r. s Macarthur. Charles r. Catlin.
the Rev. DR. W. G. Coffey and other members also
congrat ulated the club upon its birthday. Some
of those who were present were H. {. Johnson,
II G. Etha. II. 5 Nissan. r. W. Morris. George :
Coleman y. 5. bikes G n. Shaw. Or. II. .. Riggs.
Waldron Williams. Russell Raynor. George Mallon.
Il. l.. Luce. Il. g. Cook and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Of the competing yachts for time allowance with
the racing board. They also agree 10
Lord Dunravens selecting the fastest yacht in l3rt-
ish after series of trial races and sending
her over to compete for the. cup This Is good
thing for every time "a British boat has been over
here and been defeated the cry has gone up on the
other side that she not the fastest boat IN
British waters. and that some other boat should
have been sent over. Now that Lord Dunraven has
got almost everything he wants except the cup, a
challenge may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ypW THEATRE FOR HARLEM

There is no end to the tale OF new theatres An
other one IL threatene In Harlem. 1t is to be
built by ]. Wesley Rosenquest. the present mana
ger OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre. and klaw
Erlanger. 1t is to be In ne-hundred- and
twenty -ffth-st.. "A short distance east OF Third
ave- and IL to occupy a lot 100 feet square OF which
the proprietors hold lease for ten years. They
have not vet secured any plans selected an
architect but they have booked a large part Of
their nrst season which 10 TO begin on september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ATTRACTIVE STAKES AT OAKLEY.

Cincinnati Nov 24-The Oakley management
to-day gave out its stake races for three-yearods
to be run in 1895. They represent s2i''o. ana are
go divided as TO be exceptionally attractive. The
Oakley Derby is for 1880 $4,000 going TO the WIN
ners: the Buckeye Stakes is for NoO. SoWo golnB
10 the winner; the Cincinnati Oaks is Tor $o,VW'
5000 going to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
4 PETTY CHHiS1NTHEMTN 1EL

THE HARLEM Young NOMENs CHRISTIAN ASSo-
CITATION ENrERTAINs IT'S FRIENDS.
chrvsanthemum tea was he'd yesterday after
noon at the Ellersie No. ~ West One-hundred-and-
twenty-sxth-st.. by the Harlem Young omen
Christian Association. and II was voted huge sue
cess Invitations had been sent by the young
women 70 their outside" friends and between 800
and 900 young women We're present. The guests
,yera received hy the Misses Ferris Babcock. Ayres
Madison woodruff Anderson. and Purdy Tea and
cake were served at small tables. which were iav-
ishly decorated wi:h chrysanthemums The Tea
Committee consisted ~ Miss Wood. charman Miss
Miller Miss P.att and Miss Phayre While tea
was being poured and conversation was unlimited
1t was accompanied by soft. sweet strains OF music
from the piano and violin played by Mrs and Miss
boa rdman.
At $50 o'clock the young women were called to
order and they were addressed by Mrs. Margaret
Rottoine president OF the International Order or
Kings Daughters who spoke about Palaces
She urged the young women to have some definite
purpose I'm life and not to bc like many. who
resemble houses In row but TO De like palace,
which stands alone" William II. Sage also
smoke and he told OF the hmm ,nsiy OF the asso-
citation work. emphaszing the fact that. while 1t
resembles a haad whlrh reaches eyer ,i en nIa
The keynote Of his address an urgent appeal
for cooperation In erecting new association
building An aftermeeting was held by the trus-
tees and Board OF Managers. who UNANIMOUSLY re-
which amount must be obtained before work can
be begun on the proposed building.
tea by Dr. Martha g Holmes. Mrs Marshall
Ayres Mrs. William Hills Mrs, Henry Daeniker.
Mrs Josiah Lombard, Mrs. \. a. sullwell and Mrs.
Jaeka Others who We're present ,, We're Miss Agnes
RECON. Miss Dow. Mrs Buckam, Miss Florence
held MS last eyenn AT iS 6 home or Srs Mar
shall Ayres, No. 220 ienoX-ave for the young
by Mr Of and Frank Ferris
busic was furnished by William Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ENERET'r-George w. Gable. OF Northampton
Mass. ASTOR-Senator Patrick Walsh and j. H.
EstilI. OF Georgia. HOLLAND-Charles IL. Aldrich,
OF Chicago. MURRAY HlLIl-William Purcell. OF
Rochester. and Hamilton Fish of Garrsons. y. Y.
PLAZA-Marquis Brossard. OF Paris. WALDO. -
DR.. William II. Panconst. OF PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The Rev Cornelius Ecke. o. s r.. who was presi-
dent OF ST. Benedict's College. Newark, in 1891 and
49, died In Manchester. ~ H.. last Friday where
he had been at ST. Anselin's College since the
last named year: He was born IN n, Elk County,
Elizabeth, N. J., In 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
AccrDING TO LORD DUNRAvENs TERMS.

1t Is exceedingly probable. in view Of the letter
sent TO Lord Dunraven by the special committee Of
the New-York Yacht Club. that challenge Will
shortly be received for the Americas Cup. The
letter of the committee shows that the club Is will
ing to continue the long series Of concessions which,
British chaiiengers. The spirit shown by the New
York Yacht Club stands out In strong contrast TO
that shown toward the American yachts by British
yachtsmen. The members Of the committee say that
they VIII recommend 10 the club the msasursmsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once. Nov. 25 a. mThe weather yesterday
fair. hut overcast In the afternoon and evening
The Temperature ranged 40 degrees 80 the
age (<2a being ~ lowe than Friday and ~ higher
than on ths corresponding day last year.
The Wathsr v likely 70 b fair and colder to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE PAGER PROCTOR SOLD.

Milan Tenn, Nov A.-E A. Hollins. the owner
OF Cloverdell Stock Farm. has sold Proctor. the
noted fve-year-old PAGER Glib to 4. NJ. See. OF
Toronto Canada The price paid was $4,000 MI.
HollIns refused 1900 for Captain Mac. by Pan
coast probably the most fashonably bred youngster
in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
0OvERyOR FLOWER'S INVITATION ACCEPTED.

Albany Nov Ex-Governor elect Levi T. Morton
and Mrs Morton have accepted Governor ana MIS-
Flowers Invitation TO visit the Executive Mansion
some time I'm December. II IL thought they VIII DE
here during the first week OF next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

,r Now vampsbr. and Vermont snow cooler;
winds
For Massachusetts. local rain or snow IN the early
morning followed by fair; cooler; high west winds
Rhode Island and Connecticut generally iaif' cool
er: high winds.
For New York. local snow in the northern far
In the southern portion cooler; high west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jcrsey. Delaware. the
District OF Columbia Maryland generally fair slight
changes In temperature. west winds.
For West Virginia fair; winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. Western Newly and ONO.
fair except the lakes high west winds.
diminishing in force.
For Indiana fair; west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE VEA TIER REPORT
INCH BAROMETER IL THE SOUTH

vasb,nr,on Nov PA storm has moved from Man
,,oh. ov,r the Northern Lake region ana Is c"h" "'
,t,g north OF Lake Ontario. This storm mas p''h ~"
-, ,..,,or,v pales over the Great Lakes. and by
roy IN the eastern and northern lax" regions. Inc
barometer ha. fallen rapidly on the N"r'h fachc coast
and storm Is apparently central north OF the state OF
u.h,rgton An extensive OF high barometer covers
W ana Southwestern States. The temperature
has the lake region anu me 'IiI,''
s, Glf states and risen In the western ana N"T-
western States ,,,-.,s ovo.r. g., .,.r,
,-,arS and Ncv-York where local SHOWS VIII be FOL
insS NV fair weather The temperature viii rise In the
n.D,ra valleys and will nearly stationary IN TIE
,pe region and Atlantic coast and East Gun states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
6orses ano Carriaaes.

SruDEBAKER BROS. 2do and 2o7 Canal St. carry in
~ stock complete line OF their celebrated 'Old Re-
liable studebaker Farm Wagons and Farm Carts.
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.
1000 BALES hay will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday. Nov 10Th, 1894. a Two clock p NJ sharp
at the Old Penn r. r. She'd 35th Street. North
River.
GEO. GEOGHEGAN. Auottoneer.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
tapped the red bricks with her heels.

tapped the red bricks with her heels.
"Sergt. Travers came Off worsted
among the men the other night. l
heard"
1.-THE odds were all against the one, as
usual" she said. your barrack Jokes
are seldom funny"
He laughed. why do you care for
him. Mollie?'
1T don't"
"All right, Mollie," he said in a tone
that indicated "all wrong" H
ITS getting late" she remarked.
They are setting the tea-tray."
shall l i help you DOWN"
Her toes were on a level with his chest
as he fronted her. She carefully scru-
tinized the height from the ground.
mo. thank you"
"Oh, all right!' he responded. with the
same dubious infection. .
She heard his spurs click over the
frosty ground. She watched the patch OF
scarlet merge into the gloom n reap
pear in the lighted room OF the house.
Then the tears trickled down her cold
cheek and froze there.
A boy was spinning a top in the next
garden. She leaned towards him.
Little boy" she whispered. give me a
push"
The little boy. mounting an inverted
bucket, pushed" and heard a muffied
thud on the other side OF the wall
Every girl In the little garrison town
who possessed an invitation to the non-
The evening world., 1894-03-08

commissioned officers ball was prepar-
ing for the evenings festivity.
Mollie Henderson pirouetted around the
small limit of her chamber. a gauzy be-
ing In white. The circumscribed mirror
had been tilted up and tilted down. only
a quarter of her form being visioned at
one time.
The edge OF her skirt and white satin
slippers were undergoing reflection when
her brother shouted through
the keyhole:
you'll do, Mollie! You'll beat Georgina
Webb hollow!'
"Oh, Bobby, darling, do you think s ?'
she cried. opening the door.
Positive. Here are two boxes. Guess
ones from the Sergeant"
Each box contained a spray OF
flowers. She held the red roses admir-
ingly.
Dear Mollie, please wear my flowers"
was pencllled on a sheet. of paper bearing
the name OF Sergt. Travers. The lilies of
the valley were accompanied by a scrap
Of paper From Jack"
(which shall l wear, Bobby she
asked excitedly. laying the roses and the
lilies together against her bodice.
Both" the boy replied. promptly.
"Oh, i can't. 1 think-I think the red
looks better on the white. The lilies are
a tribe insipid. and yet-oh. 1 must wear
the roses; the red looks loveiy!'
She turned from her brothers inspec-
ton. with the roses clustered at her
The evening world., 1894-03-08

passed with his partner, Her face was
flushed. Her dark eyes shone brilliantly.
II am tired Mollie said, suddenly.
They went to the end OF the room, where
a portion was screened OF. He took
her fan. waiting 1t for her while they
talked.
II wish l were rich enough to marry
you. Mollie."
Suppose the Colonel refused his con-
sent?'
We'll, We could run away and get
married"
you d%aren't."
"Oh. yes. ! dare. sweet little Mollie,"
he whispered. Il dare do anything
for you"
THAT is very brave OF you. VIII you
fetch me an ice?"
The smile on Mollie's lips faded as
Travers disappeared round the screen.
She closed her eyes YEARLY.
"Mollie!" The Sergeant Major was
bending over her, II have come TO
say good night. Mollie. One OF the men
who Is down with the fever has sent
for me-
But you needn't go?"
II must; he Is dying
AS he leaned over the chair his hand
lightly touched her hair. one OF the
roses had fallen from her breast and lay
on the folds OF her gown.
May j nave this?" he asked. taking II
up gently.
'If you like" The freshness had gone
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SURPRISED THE BULLDOG.
Mr.. Adams's Mastin Guilty of May.
hem and Breach of the Piece"

A large mastif. belonging to the
Adams Canoy Manufacturing Company,
So CORTLAND street, caused considerable
excitement n drew a large crowd in
front of the Company's store by Its at
tempts to chew the ear off a large
bulldog. about $50 o'clock this morning.
The mastiff was lying on the stoop, in
front OF the cigar store. on the first
floor, when the bulldog came along in
charge Of a colored man, who held him
by a chain. The bulldog shifted con
temptuously at the mastiff. and was
about to turn away when the larger
dog sprang at him and fastened his
The colored man ran up the street,
and returned a second or two later
with a balestick, which he used without
effect on the back of the mastiff. An
expressman jumped off a truck and
caught hold and pulled on the big dogs
tall, but no amount Of threats or plead
ings could induce the big fellow to let
go.
Finally a man ran out a neighboring
saloon with a pail of hot water and
threw 1t on the dogs. The bulldog
jerked away with a howl, leavingd his
ear In the mastiff's mouth.
Mr.. Adams says that there will be no
more bother in the future. and that his
dog will positively keep the piece"
The evening world., 1894-03-08

from her voice. But the other man
gave It to me. Jack"
Never mind; you have worn it."
He passed out OF her sight as Travers
came into it bearing the ice.
Take 1t away she said to him, pet
ulantly; Il don't want It,"
Sergt. Major Boyne was down with
the fever. His comrades talked seriously
together. Some of the men hung round
the hospital to which he had been re-
moved and begged constantly for the
latest bulletin.
Near the group OF soldiers stood Mollie
Henderson. Every day she gathered
new1 OF her cousin from their fragment
AIRY conversation.
Hes mortal bad" remarked one.
"Aye. Sinking fast, | heard"
Hes sticking to his colors to the
last" spoke another. They say he's
calling out her name often
And she don't care a rap for him"
she amt good enough for our Ser
geant- Major" they murmured together.
"P'raps she'll be sorry when"
Some one pushed through the group.
Each man fell aside as Mollie. her face
white and strained, passed by them
and obtained admittance into the hos
pital.
Sergeant-Major's window.
Let's hope she'll be in time, mates"
he said huslily.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HAS iSELlN HOPE?
Rumor that the vigiIant Owner
VIII We'd Mas Goddard.

II is being mouthed among the COS
sips Of the fashionable world that G.
oliver Iselin Is about to marry again.
The lady whose name is mentioned In
connection with the rumored event Is
Miss Hope Goddard. one of the most
beautiful OF American young women.
She lives in Providence and is one OF
the wealthiest heiresses Of Rhode Isl.
and. her fortune, inherited from her
father. counting up in the millions.
Miss Goddard is Of the statuesaue,
almost severe style OF beauty. She Is a
frequent visitor to New York. spending
most Of her time either in this city or
Frederick Vanderbilt. the friend Of her
giirlhood n Providence. only last week.
Miss Goddard has been much courted
and there was a rumor last season that
she was engaged to j. J. Van Allen. Mr..
Cleveland's nominee for the Italian
Ministry.
c. oliver Iselin Is one OF the owners
OF Vigilant, Valkyrie's conqueror. He is
now lr Europe. His first wife was the
beautiful Fanny Garner, who died after
a very short and happy married life,
Mr.. Iselin is also a very wealthy
The evening world., 1894-03-08

breast.
stunning! Now stick the lilies In
your hair"
But they would look awful. Bobby"
What's the odds? Cousin Jack might
feel hipped II you don stick 'em some
where"
Don't be so silly! The men have
nothing to do with flowers"
She gathered her gloves and fan to-
gether and fastened out OF Bobby's
sight.
"Well," ~soliloqulzed the juvenile man,
Il guess III keep my money In my
pocket before I'm soft enough to waste
IL on the girls
Did you receive the lilies?" Sergt.-
Major Boyne asked while he and his
partner stood aside from the dancers for
a moment.
Yes: thank you very much"
you are not wearing them!"
''These roses arrived at the same time.
IL thought their color vas such a
pretty contrast for my gown"
1T is very pretty"
Are you annoyed. Cousin Jack?"
mot at all. Shall We finish this
valse?"
"Ye-es."
Later on Travers claimed Mollie for a
dance.
How good OF you to wear my flow
ers," he murmured.
room envied the little Sergeant as he