davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
; MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Park Lannlng who makes the appli-
cation, states that the company has no
legal title 90 the property
The deed given by Fraser, the orig
inal owner. To TWining Is with santa
Fc bank awaiting payment OF $4,000
balance OF purchase money, which "
due on Dec. n. The bank is directed
rected by the court not to give the
deed to Fraser
Twinng, who Is under Indictment IN
Monmouth county and the federal
courts, left on Monday for the mining
camp without knowledge OF the re-
ownership. The bill was fled against
the Fraser Mountain Copper company.
William Fraser Albert G, Twining, the
First National Bank OF Santa Fe, n.
NJ, Mr., Wheeler or Dunlap, Iowa and
an Of the unknown heirs of John Il.
Wheeler deceased. II alleges the COM
puny Is bankrupt owing $l07 900 ana
has not and never had title 10 the min
ing property. Twining Is alleged TO
have purchased the mine from Fraser,
who made deed and left II In escrow
IN the vaults Of the First National bank
of Santa Fe, the agreement being mat
Twinlng was TO make regular pay
ments, and on his failure to pay the IN
stallments the deed was TO be returned
to Fraser. II II asserted Twining then
made deed for the property to the
copper company and proceeded with
the financing scheme. Bonds amount
ing 10 $4,000 and 100000 shares OF
stock are said To- have been floated, the
latter at 20 cents Il share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
STOCK MOVEMENT
NARROW BUT FIRM
Trading for a New Account in
London Developed Demand
For Americans,
SPECIAL STOCKS BID UP.
Profits Taken 10 Amalgamated Caus'
ing ii to Lose It's Rise, Then il
Made Advances.

New York. Dec 9-Tradmg for "a new
account IN London today developed dee
mand for American securities and q sym-
pathetic effect was seen I'm the opening
dealings Of the stock market here IN a
general advance Of fraction Amalga'
mated Copper was carried up point
Fronts were hastily taken in Amllgamdt-
ed Copper and other stocks became heavy
IN sympathy Amalgamatel lost all Of
rs rise and the average level Of prices
was slightly below yesterdays close.
Steady buying Of Brooklyn Transit dis
turbed the shorts in that stock and they
scrambled to cover bidding the price up
on themselves until a reached i0'2 rise
Of 3's This demonstration Of strength
checked the general selling and the mar
Ret recovered 10 the opening range, Man
haitian and Metropolitan Securities NOV
Ing up Metropolitan street Railway Pc
Anaconda, 2ia, and brooklyn Union Gas
o. Lake Shore sOl1 at Gj for no shares,
compared with the previous transaction al
33is u January last
\ renewed advance Of 2is I'm Amalga-
mated lifted the rest of The market TO
the top again IN sympathy brooklyn
Transit Included The general movement
was narrow. Advances over last night Of
point were made IN New York central
Rock Island preferred ana colorado Fuel
Chicago Union TrauctiOn rose l's, Lacka-
wanna O. Westinghouse Electric 2A ana
Chicago ST. Paul Minneapolis n Omaha
G2 The market fell back a fraction and
became duil again
Bonds were irregular
Special stocks were taken IN hand from
time to time and bid up vigorously by
the bulls 10 revive interest ON the long
side St Paul. Missouri Pacific, United
states Steel preferred and Sugar were
benefited to the extent Of about point
by these tactics Brooklyn Transit was
the real feature of the speculation, the
heavy accumulation Of this stock ltting
II 20 12is with the buying for both ac-
counts on a large scale. Amalgamatcd
extended It's advance to rs and Long ISL
and Jumped I,
Moro activity and strength developed
in other local traction stocks as a result
of the buoyancy Of Brooklyn Transit The
squirt In these stocks was attended 10y a
revival OF old rumOrs Of "A merger Real
zing became heavy In Brooklyn Transit
In face of the bulge In the other trac-
tiOns. and 1t reacted ~ Railroads ana
the metal stocks fell on rather sharply.
but the market rallied again before
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
CONCENTRATES.

Frank Morchousc has returned from
examining q Nevada mine
Five cars Of Tinuc ore were rcport-
cd at the Pioneer sampler today
Manager JacNng Of the Utah Com
per company win be iu the city tomor-
row.
Tho Taylor& Rrunton sampler re.
ported one carload Of bingham ore to-
day.
Manager Porter OF the Keystope
group OF Eureka Nevada left for the
property last night
Secretary Weeks Of the May Day has
been forced To resign by reason of had
health. He will spend the winter on the.
coast.
Messrs. BEETLES and johnson of the
NeNhouse official family went south 10
the Cactus today They will test the
new water pipe.
senator Clarks Ophn mill ls turn
mg out a big amount OF concentrates
and tho mines feeding il are responding
Hnely to development
with the marketing OF the last three
carloads Of ere the Star Consolidated
company he's swolled It's reserve fund
IN the treasury IN $4,000.
Everything Us IN readiness at the
paly West TO begin sinking i'm the
SHAFT II Is the Intention of The map.
agement to put Il down TO the / Zoo
foot level from the liQO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
The Monroe Doctrine.

what il the Monroe Doctrine,
NV father?' asked the chlld'
And as the father closed his book.
Approvingly he smiled.
chats right, my son; I'm glad to see
Your mind with questioning stirred
What is the Monroe DoctrineY
IN tell you in word
lie fixed his eyes upon the floor,
His thoughts to concentrate;
And then he cast them up, as though
The ceiling were slate,
And on its face he hoped to find
The definition writ
what Is the Monroe Doctrine?
Now, let me think a bit
He took the glasses from his nose,
And polished them with care,
And then he tapped his forehead, and
Got up and changed his chair.
"rhe Monroe Doctrine--well, my son,
You must be on your guard
In stating II, but | should say
What makes you breathe so hard?"
At last when he had been assured
His son would breathe no more,
He set his brains 10 work anew.
And rose and paced the floor.
THE Monroe Doctrine is, my child
Well, it's a rule he said
His eye fell on the clock. Here, boy,
You run right off to bedl"
William Wallace Whitelock. in
Munsey's Magazine.
This may be amusing and yet II has
It's pathetic side The desire for knowl-
edge in child is as natural as the de-
sire for food and II is the parents duty
to satisfy it,
Instead Of sending the child "off to
bed" join our Encyclopedia club now
forming and secure the new American.
lied Encyclopedia Britannica which
VIII tell about the Monroe Doctrine and
100000 topics besides. Do 1t now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
MATT OSBORN SUED.
ttah Gold Company Asks Si,33l 90 for
Bad Faith in Contract.

The Pittsburg & Utah Cold, silver.
Copper n Lead Mining company has
med SUIT IN the district court against
Matthew T, Osborn to recover 81, 33l. O6.
alleged to be due on a mining deal. It
Is alleged that on May 90, 1907, AN agree
ment was entered into whereby defend
ant was TO sell to plaintiff for $4,000
the Mono tunnel claim In Tooee couu-
~. II was represented by defendant
that there were 400 sacks Of ore In the
workings Of the mine, valued at 81 200
which would 20 TO plaintiff The agree.
ment OF sale was drawn up at an ok
pense OF S2lll0 which amount Osborn
agreed to pay 1t was discovered that
the sacks contained waste with the ex-
ception Of little ore on top The to-
tai value OF the ore In the sacks was
only 5000 instead Of 81 200 as repre-.
scented. hence plalntiff asks Judgment
for the difference in the value of mo
ore Sl,l2o96, and also for the money
expended In drawing up the agreement,
S2l0i0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
PRODUCE


Chicago. Dec. g.--May wheat ADVANCED
TO VS. after opening unchanged TO 49,
cash W6eat-No. ?. red IS No 3. red,
SsisHSS. No q hard winter @QS2' no o.
do. Nd1S, No / northern sprlng ~ NO
9 DO. $50. No. g. spring, 04d, $50,
Corn-No 2. iiAd4lA; No, 3. ilh@h'2'
Oats-NO. 2, 3lis; No. 3, ~
Prices held steady until late IN the dHS
when there was a sharp break, May sell
ing on to Sih where II closed with a
Close. Wheat-Dec.. S0la; oil, S5A May
HH. July l6Adi67s. ,oa,
oCrn Dee. iilsailh Jan, Il; May VA
'3 ojaats-Dcc., jiAasi's; May, 36ls; July 1874
PORK. Jan, llO5; May. No.. ~,
iard-Dec G3,ls; Jan, GS'isi May
Ribs-Jan., $780, May, 6.i2ia
Rye--Dec. j0i2
Fiax-Cash. northwest @,
rimonthy-Dcc.. 800.
Clover-Dec, 100.
Barlpy-Cash, &H0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
LET ANOTHER CONTRACT.
The Park city Gold and silver co. Ar
range for Another Drift

The Park city Gold and SILVER Min.
ing company has just let another con-
tract 70 run drift from the main
tunnel To intercept the vein which Is
exposed in the upper workings of the
property The drift is to follow q
strlnger Of tate. which carries consd-
cradle silver ana is thought 10 be an
offshoot from the ore body. Consd-
cradle work has already been done on
this property, and the showing made
has been sufficient TO Justify the own
ers to continue It's development. Work
win doubtless be continued throughout
the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
LIVELY ON CHANGE.
Daly.Judge the Feature, which Sells
Down TO S0.A0.

Things run Wild on the exchange this
morning showing up most completely
the unsettled state Of stocks DAILY
Judge was put on the slide and forced
down below the lowest mark reached
yet, selling on the open at S6.iO from a
start of 800 shares az $500 fiat. The
stock was handed out mt ever decreas-
ing figures until 1900 shares had been
thrown into the pot, Daly-West was
strong and was held At the close ut
Se5.25. Lower Mammoth remains at the
old figures, while Butler Liberal went
at figures around cents TO good
business, New York Is holding it's own
az II cents and May Day is stationary
at about sla cents per share. Grand
Central was held at $3.50, while Silver
King was hung up for $1,000, But lit
lie change was noted In other secur-
ties the call closing as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
Time Table
In Effect Nov. ~
1908.
.WCPN!['|
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From ogden. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco, Chicago, St.
Louis, Omaha and Denver .., $50 an.
From Ogden and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 am.
From Ogden, Cache Valley, and
intermediate points .,,.,.,,,,.tl:55 am.
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis,
hahsas Clty, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ..."..".... 4:Oi pm.
From ogden, Cache Valley, ST.
Anthony, Portland and San
Francisco ."". ., ...."...,.. G'55 pm.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city and st.
Louis go. :; .,"..",..."...... 600 am
For Ogden. Portland st. An
thony, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ..,.,... .. 1920 a. IN.
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City st. Louis
and San Francisco ..,.. ........ 1.l0 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Dem
yer, Kansas City Omaha, ST.
Louis and Chicago u. .,,,,.,.. 5ij pm.
For ogden, Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Francis
co and intermediate points ",ll5 p, m.
T, NJ SCHUMACHER. Traf Mgr.
D. u, hurley. G. p. & r. A.
D, s. SPENCER, a. G. p. G 4. A.
City Ticket ONCE POI Main street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
At Horn Silver.


Special correspondence
Frisco Beaver Co.. Dec. THE 70
stamp mill of the Horn silver Mlulpg
company started up under the ahle
management of Mn Mike Orourko. who
has had a long experience on this line
Inc company rs now employing about
~ M IN Nder the management OF Mr..
David Schank, good shipments of Orc
are being made regularly. 4 party
from salt Lake have been saullInr the
immense pond of tallings from the mill
The nAst feM dANs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
COPPER BELT GRADE.
j. Completed to the Ore bins OF the
Boston Consolidated.

The grade of the copper belt has been
finished TO the ore bins Of the Boston
Consolidated az Bingham, the work
having been completed last night. This
morning the work Of laying and splk-
ing the rails VIII be started and II il
hoped that the ore trains will be NOV
ing over the new road by the first OF
next week. The amount of ore ahead Is
hlg ana the way il Is coming out OF
the tunnel shows that a heavy tonnage
may be expected when all things get
I'm working shane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
CoLUMBus.ALTA ORE.


With the shipment OF the next 90 ton
lot Of Colombus Alta ore which will
reach the sampler Saturday or Sunday
the best shipment yet made from the
mine win be- recorded Mine ESSAYS
show that the Tot win average i25
ounces silver and so per cent lead
which is q very high grade Of ore. A
30 ton lot is now at the sampler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
CHLORIDE POINT ORE.
The Old Nine Has Become II steady
Producer.

The old Chloride Point mine Is again
coming TO the front as a producer.
Manager ST. clair, who Is In the city,
says that the rock shows chloride OF
silver, as In the days gone by, and
that at times the values run very
high. lie IL marketing 100 tons month
~ and seys the vein where II comes
from II going down with all indlca-
lions OF a larger body below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
May Day Unclaimed,

a party who IL well acquainted with
the underground workings OF the MAY
Day said this morning that the tax of
strike I'm the mine was pure wind
lie has examined the mine lately. aud
says that while conditions are reas-
surfing, there Is but little change I'm
conditions at the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
UTAIrS DIVIDEND.
Meeting Tomorrow Evening TO Arrange
Christmas BOX.

The directors OF the Utah Mining
company of Fish Springs win hold a
meeting at the local office AT p. m.
tomorrow, Al the meeting another
dividend is 10 be- posted which VIM
be In the nature OF Christmas hox
While those connected with the office
would not say so In words, yet ID is
UNDERSTOOD that the velvet TO be- passed
around win De greater than Tho 8mo,pt
of the usual monthly dividend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
OPEN BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANOTHER BUBBLE BREAKS,
New Mexico Mining Company Goes Into
The lnnds Of ReeelNer.

New York. Dec. 9.--Residents Of AS
bury park n, j., who invested 100000
IN the Fraser Mountain Copper com-
pany, OF New Mexico have been start
led by the announcement that the COM
pany has gone into the hands Of q
receiver upon application OF n. b..
Childers, United States district attOr-
ney for New Mexico, acting OF j. NJ.
tanning, receiver Of the Monmouth
Trust company Of Asbury Park. The
complainant alleges that the company
owes 5000 and has only S. In the
treasury. II was capitalized Mt Sl,0O0-
600 and every share OF the stock was
disposed Of
The concern was exploited last win
ter by A. c. TWlning and caused the
suspension OF two banks in Asbury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
TONOPAH ROAD,
Definite Word that Southern Pacific
WIN Assist the Project.

The Southern Pacific win extend ma
terial assistance In the building Of "A
railroad to Tonopah. so Il is given out
from the San Francisco offices TO presi-
dent John Brock OF the Tonopah Min
ing company, and there II great reioic-
ing thereat. The limo win be over so
miles long, 1t IL understood that the
management OF the road win not let the
road fall into hands inimical to the
Hartman syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
The VALLEY SHELTER.
Keith Kearns Company Close Pive Year
Ore Contract.

The Keams. Keith Mining company
have concluded contract with the
American Smelling ana Refining com
pany, through which the ores taken
from the young producer viii be
turned into the valley smcltcis for y
period OF five years The evolution OF
the comDany's mine at the Park has
been sensational one, 1t ~ scarcely
more than two years since systematic
work was started at te mine, aud today
IL bids fair 10 make some Of the big
ones look to their laurels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec. sugar raw nomii-
mai Fair refining. 3ls centrifugal 10 TEST
s5. molasses sugar, 2Is. Refined u Dun
Crushed Sos; powdered 451i graduated
l4i a.
HITTER Receipts, 1850, easy. Creamery,
iG62j; state dairy l5M22 49,
Receipts $500 packages hrm'
Western lSU2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

light 4soai 90; pigs, looaL2j bulk Of
sales. l,3Odl3J, .,.,t,,
Westerns, 3.GOn4O0; wcthers, 5'WHJ; ~
ewes. 2.50a3.2j: common aud stochers' go
as. 80; lambs, i,OlajN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick a Company reported last
night ore and bullion settlements Ia
the amount $4,000 divided as follows,
Gold, silver lead and copper ores. S34. .
500; base bullion, $50 zoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
WOOL.
81 LOUIS

81, LOUIS.
81 Louis. Dec 9--Wool nominal Terri
tory and western mediums, 1913 me
medium, 1917; fine, l5nl6'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
OMAHA

South Omaha. Dec -Cattle--Receipts
SIS, cows and hcifers. 2.1Od3,j0 western
steers. 2 S00i.00; Texas steers, 2.50d3.Gj
range cows and heifcrs, 2,2ld850; Gamers,
.50n2 IS. stockers and feeders, 25n3,Si;
calves 2,7i0j,2j, bulls, stays, etc. l,50lf
$40
Hogs Receipts 900. market steady to
easier. Heavy, ig0i3o, mixed, l3Og4.S;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
MORNING Sales.


Daly-Judge, 500 at LOO 100 at $50;
100 at 6 .S5; 10 Cat TIA; 400 at 6,G5.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at ana 500 at
A.
May Day 800 at SO,
Butler-Liberal, 500 at 9A; 100 at
9k 100 at gh, 1000 az o.
New York 200 al a.
Yankee Con. 10 cat 39ia,
OPEN BOARD.
Little Chief, $40 at D.
DAILY West, 10 at 5000
DAILY Judge, 100 at $50; 20 oat $50,
200 at Gao
MAY bay, 1000 at S4
May Day, 1000 at 81. 1000 at &c.
8 CO.
Victor, 1000 at 3.
Yankee CON, 10 cat 39i5,
RECAPlTuLATloN.
Regular call, 1900 shares old,bring-
Ing S,i25.62.
open board, 51lO shares sold bring
ing 81 96i50.
Total 1910 shares sold, bringing Sl2,-
39012
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
A MILLIONAIRE" UNION.

Great Force Combined In the United
Mine Workers of America.
Observers of labor union develop
ment are noting, as a result of the re-
cent wage conference at Indianapolis,
that at last the millionaire trade union
has appeared. 1t has just closed its
first deal, as a millionaire labor con-
tractor, to man the bituminous coal
mines Of the country for one year at
an advance of $5O,OOO,OOO in wages
over the last year. The increase took
effect the LIST Of April. In round num-
bers 264,O0O workers, not all of them
members of the organization, share in
the increase.
The organization that has obtained
such a settlement from the centralized
bituminous coal interests of the coun-
try is the United Mine Workers of
America, the first American labor union
to become a millionaire in its treasury
fund and lay plans to become multi.
millionaire. 1t not only contracts for
2G4, 600 men in the bituminOus mines
but it yields the destiny of 100000 hui
man beings in and around the mines
of the country and of 100000 more
human beings in the miners homes.
The $5O,OOO,OOO increase is based or
the settlement reached in the Indi
annapolis conference" which began Jan
% and ended in the bituminous opera
tors Of the Pittsburg district. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois signing scale pro
viding for increase in wages that aver
age 1872 per cent.
The men who had in their hands this
supply of vitality realized that failure
to reach an agreement meant a strike
April l that would shut down at leas
all of the largest bituminous Goa
mines Of the country. They knew tina
If these bituminous mines were closrt
the industrial world, which was dow1
to the daily production Of the mines
would come to complete standstil
within four weeks at the longest; tina
millions of people would be affected
national calamity would be imminen
and that the people would foreve
crush the party held responsible 70
! the paralysis by quickly formed pubic
sentiment.
The representatives of the operators
realizing that demands of the miners
for advances in keeping with increased
cost of living would arouse public
sentiment, which was already Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

: s.
share all these troubles, to bear al,
these burdens? Is the test made fol
her too severe?"
There was silence. 1t was broken by
the quiet voice.
DO you still love Miss Marsh?''
NO" answered John Gordon slowly
He was seated and had put his hand
over his face.
The group Of men over at the end OF
the view from the window separated
and went away. One of the residents
came into the library and started to
light the candles which were placed in
an old fashioned silver candlestick
which always stood in the center OF
the table. It. was one of Miss An
drews' fancies. Candlelight. she used
to say, was more literary than cleo
tricity.
please do not light the candles yet
Miss Farwell," the voice in the win.
dow quietly called.
Miss Farwell went out, and in tho
dark John Gordon could feel his heart
beat heavily.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAYS EDITION..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

"Nou promised not to get in my way
with Miss Marsh! But all your talk in
the carriage was arranged to set her
against me. l see it! You reused her
jealousy by talking about Miss An
drews and all that
what are you saying? You are alb
solutely unintelligible. Say what you
mean!' Mrs. Penrose exclaimed with
disdain.
Il am saying what l mean" Archie
travelled up and down the library in a
rage, but it was the rage of disap
pointed child rather than the anger of
a grownup man.
"Oh! | see. You have been talking to
Lucia. Young man, you couldn't have
picked out more inappropriate oc-
casion. Why, couldn't you see man,
that she was feeling terribly over
something that happened between her
and Gordon while they were in the
library?"
And you aggravated it by all you
said afterward." Archie walled. Mrs.
Penrose smiled sweetly.
80 you actually proposed this after
noon, Archie. Tell me about it. What
did she say? How did she receive your
remarks?"
"She didn't say anything. She in
suited me by leaving the ROOM"
"But it was kind Of her to leave you
the room, Archie You must have felt
the need of something pretty bad"
you're FOOL" said Archie and he
sat down sulkily in deep chair and
looked defantly at his aunt.
Mrs. Penrose got up and pointed to
the door.
Young man, you either apologize at
once for that remark or you leave this
house and you do not come back into
it."
Archie gathered himself up quickly
and stammered: 81, forgive me.
Aunt Constance! l did not mean that!
'Of course not. You got your pro-
nouns mixed. What you meant to use
was the first personal. With that un-
Outstanding accept your apology"
Archie sank back into the chair and
Mrs. Penrose at once recovered her
equanimity.
''Tell me what you said, Archie. So
she never gave you any answer at all.
Do you think it is a case of silence
gives consent?'
Hardly" Archie groaned. IT asked
her to hear me, to take time to think
it over. did not. press the matter. !
simply wanted her to consider me as
possible suitor.''
maybe that's what she left you &c
suddenly for.''
"Why?" asked Archie suspiciously.
"Maybe she wanted time to think II
over" =,
"Oh, I'm a.
'That's right-a fool, Archie! Didn't
warn you? You never had any
chance. Luella is deeply in love now
with John Gordon
"Why doesn't she marry him, then -
Archie asked with directness.
Il don't know" Mrs. Penrose renlied
thoughtfully.
Il would 90 anywhere with Luella -
Archie groaned.
Even into Hope House?''
Yes, l would; even there" -,
'Then you must be very much fin
love. Poor Archer Mrs. Penrose