The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-19

NN'N HNNN NN NA AANAA "a NNNAa word from behind pOrdcre.
 uHa winter social season was at its l..-Ht. and Este,lc. being engaged. did r. ,.r.rs Go go out in the evening y... ..r lover as sole escort. The hrst trv r.., attended after she bad over ..rU l.y IUycr's remarks about her ..r r.t uu her finest costume and all I.. towels When Ueywo0d saw her t.u. e.t.y.I hc frowncd As soon as t..l arrived at thC ball Estelie accept rT I.. attentions Of every man who Wal. ....,.J Co seek her and seemed r'..... ..I ll..r number was greater t... ...r before. Haywood stood be t... ..r U. l.r card was dlled. then I.t ... u. l.r grst partner and did not r.... I.et.l It was tune Co leave. He Fr..e ..m. with her. listening to her rrr.e..ort Che different triumphs she Ind achieved during the evening, and lrt l.- at .uc door without the usual L.- Ta next day he wrote her a note l.....- tte engagement
 T...c ug.Uscd h.s note without a word or comment or reply In an en- v..r. .H.s..-yd Co Hcywood Glover, L-r. and -aat it through the mail.
 Ur.u.HI was somewhat taken aback r... unexpected treatment He con- sCer.I .f. fu say thc least. evidence of a w..u..I disposition. He deemed ta-.I H-uI,I by the girl who was Go E.t. been l., wife. and the next ~.e. .r any. must b, an apology from l.r Eul ta.s was simply a mans view.
 The next entertainment at which u.yv..I suI E,Jcl.c met was a prom cu.r. ca.uyrt E>,cle was dressed with tae u.uu,t simplicity. This was crau-n. .a u.gWuoL though some wa. surprising. uc hoped it was ln dol.r.u.. to u,s wishes an Estelle pa.-.l lu r1 tle orm 0t her escort. when >.r turned away her head. Tl.D Is ru ..guuu with which a wom. gu cam I-.. r ugu SO effectively as con. t..ut U.yvUoJ wiHced How tan t..ar- t.. s.g should Lave respected his v.-... s- Co her costume and at Che satan. .mc declined to recognize him, I.r. HH- another inconsistency -.u-te.I %. s.egpuu- the attentions of a number ,f men. she confined herself almost exclusively Co one.
 Tlu-s were u0t going HeywOod's way ....I of tac apology he had ,...I ..... ..e only possible solution t1 rHs ....u ES.gIlc had cut hlm 0r. l.l ..drat,y taken up with an CT. r..a u'e. ..e self lep0sed loy- CT u.. .H.c tl.t night. he was very rc.r . ...r... .gry nearly ready to sue l.- ..rH-.,at But the next mur.... Lcauosc gn hour before day Night and thought it an over when his bt.a WAS .0.. aul resolved, come what m -uf. tu r-nr 'o finish.
 Whom r-n'Utc man makes up his mind frr. Ur |, right and. after often going over l'- premises, invariably cones q. flc same conclusion, he Is hgrI .o u.,r uay after day passed, drrm. which Haywood whenever he met E.t,u. treated her as though she hal had uH place whatever in bis life. E-tU.. onIeurorul to freeze him by her h1u.ly U.u.Iuur Hui at times made him ice. that lc was a worm ot the dust She went so far as to circulate a report tlat she was engaged to another man. This came very near breaking through IIegwooJ's armor and piercing l.s agcdy acoguJcl heart but he stood tru.
 Then uoywo1l. being somewhat left out .u tle cold took up with a widow. This move though be made it without Che slightest Intention Of using lt as a weapon. carried c1ustcrnation to his beloved yu.my. Esteile panic stricken. sought au immediate opportunity for surrender. but Instead of sending for HoywooI and frankly c0nfeSslng that she had been In the wrong she resorted Co a very petty and transparent device. At a c1tIiJn party, suddenly rele1s- iu- herself from her partner, she went over Co where HcywOod was standing and without looking at hlm pinned a favor Co tbc lapel of his coat. Then, casting up her eyes. she teigned to have been mistaken iu the person. Heywood was not duped. nor did she expect him Co Le. Why she had not surrendered openly and oboyeboard, be. being a man. could not sec. but he dld not trouble himself about SO small matter since le knew from that moment be was her master. He put hls arms about her. and they sailed away. After cir cling Che room Heywood led her Into window seat. where they remained for Che rest of the evening. Then and there a treaty Of peace was signed. Heywood was very lenient with her. though she knew well that be would stand no more tr.ding.
 However. an this was much ado about nothing. for Mrs Glover. now having several children to take care of. has neither the time nor the inclination to accept attentions from other men than her husband Besides she has lost her beauty, and her admirers have