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The Delta independent., 1910-07-29
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SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.--Andy Meleen. aged mill
drawn up. leaving all his property to the
son of a sister Of whom he has heard
name he does not know. Meleen was mar
ried years before, but left his wife after
q quarrel in which he struck her. He
learned later that she and their daughter
were dead.
CHAPTER 1.-THE scene shifts to New
York. Introducing Wilfrid Stennis. who is
telling his fancee. Eunice Trevecca. what
he would do II he were the possessor Of
wealth.
CHAPTER III.-In the law Office of
Carboy. Passavant & Cozine. attorneys
for the estate of Meleen. Roger Hews re-
Meleen. He conceals the fact that he has
discovered that Meleen's daughter 10 liy-
Ing.
CHAPTER Iv-wilfrid Stennis replies
to an advertisement for information con-
millions.
CHAPTER Vile wants to marry Eu-
nice at once, but she resolutely demurs
daughter of his attorney. Eunice becomes
Jealous of his attention to Clara He
abroad. the Passavants being Included I'm II
his party.
CHAPTER vI-Roger Hews, having
discovered that Eunice Trevecca 10 the
0auRnter OF Andy Meleen. plans to
the Information to his own advantage. He
proposes to her and is rejected.
CHAPTER VII-Jaded and surfeited
after two years of gaiety in Europe, VIII
fr1d returns home and Immediately calls
on Eunice. His attempts to resume his
former relations with her meet with no
encouragement.
CHAPTER VIII.-Roger Hews becomes
Wilfrid's secretary. The engagement of
Clara Passavant and Wilfrid is an
nounced. Eunice sends her congratula-
uons. Hews again proposes to Eunice.
Goaded by her coldness he reveals his
true nature.
CHAPTER TX. - Hews attempts TO
blackmail WiIfrid and fails. The latter
forces him to reveal the fact that Eunice
is the rightful heir.
CHAPTER X.-Wiltrid insists on turn
ing over the entire fortune to Eunice. He
breaks his engagement with Clara.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-29
CHAPTER XII.

The summer swooped down on New
York in the latter days of June with
. rush. as is its wont. The walls of
the new house on Riverside drive
were up to the heavy cornices, and
the roof was closed in, for Eunice had
given orders that the work was not
to be stopped nor the original plans
one whit altered.
Nearly every afternoon she and old
John would drive up there after the
heat of the day, for, having made the
seductive acquaintance of the Clare
mont. the old man developed rerr
feet mania for dining on its covered
piazza, and SO there was usually re-
served for the young beauty and her
rough and rugged escort his favorite
oorner-seat, whence they could see the
noble river losing itself in the haze
northward.
On one of these trips. as they drove
slowly past the new mansion, Eunice
was sure she saw Wilfrid walking
away with hasty strides, his back
towards them.
Poor fellow!" she sighed. How
he must miss it all! What a dreadful
change for him to go back to the life
he always hated sol"
For by dint of careful inquiries she
had found out that Stennis had ap-
piled to his old firm, and was again
doing desk work drudgery from nine
to five at $18 week.
Perhaps-for who may fathom the
heart of a maid?-it was tho knowl
NJ. <,f hot 10 In, oil
that summer She often talked of 60
ing away somewhere, discussing the
merits of several places of which she
heard-the Berkshires, the Hamptons,
and even Newport-but John Trevecca
seemed very hard to move just then.
"Bide a bit, lassie," he would say.
There's a mort o. time ahead O. zee.
Who'll see ia tn iron-work round tn
new hoose If I'm away'?"
Eunice laughed good-humoredly.
"Oh, WELL" she agreed. "if you are
quite comfortable / am content to stay
in town, dear. There is plenty Of
leisure before US, as you say. We
must go somewhere this winter.
though. or l shall be having you ON
my hands again with that dreadful
asthma. What do you say to going to
Bermuda to escape the damp and the
coid2"
ANY place SOS there's plenty O.
warm SUNSHINE" he would answer,
and she let MIN off for the present
with that understanding.
So the torrid months of July and
August slipped by. and September
came in with the Dog star dying hard.
Despite the heat. they really were
very comfortable in their new abode
high up in one Of the great apartment
hotels overlooking the park. Eunfce
had never appeared lovelier. All her
good points were enhanced by the
pretty toilets in which she felt she
could now indulge, and with feminine
quickness she soon adapted herself
and her personal adornments to her
new circumstances. OF one thing she
was secretly very glad: Wilfrd's
beautiful ring, which had been often
out Of place in the latitude of Mac
dougal street, now never left her
hnger-a trifiing fact which did not
escape the keen scrutiny OF old John
Trevecca But never a word said he.
One evening, after scorching hot
day. when all the city to the south
ward lay shredded in a steaming haze
Of heat, Eunice and her father, having
Just finished dinner, we're sitting at
the open window in the fast-deepening
twilight, the old man puffing at
The Delta independent., 1910-07-29
Notice.

Bids for the construction of a
jail building for the city OF Delta,
will be received up to 600 p. M,
August End, 1910. Plans and speci-
fications for said building can be seen
ct the office Of city clerk or city
engineer. J. A. CURTIS.
City Engineer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Myrtle Craig, Fred Hewitt, Misses LII
lie Cutler, Ruth Ripple, Grace Convey,
Nellie Mcknight, Lille Bennett. Julia
Atwood. Marguerite Burrows and Mrs
At the II o'clock mass today at St.
Mary's cathedral the following music
will be presented, under the direction
Organist:
Offertory-Haec Dies. Lam billotte
Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer, Miss
Alice Farrell. Gottard Messenger
and Max Zweydorff.
Rosewig mass Soloist. F. E. DALEY.
Oswald Veitz, Gottard Messenger.
Max zTey0dorff, Ludwig Is Ksn;.,
Voluntary, organ-Evening Star
-. 800. Wagner
At Phillips Congregational church
today excellent musical programs have
been prepared by Mrs. Emily Sitter,
choir leader, which viii be as follows:
organ vofuntary-Prelude 49,.
Anthem-My Savior Walks Beside
Choir and duet. Miss Marie scoby and
VIII Shields.
Miss Irma Judd: violin obligato, Jo-
seph Simpkins-
Evening
organ prelude.
Anthem-Save Thy People. -. Gabriel
Choir and tenor solo. Will Shields.
Offertory solo-Guide Me, o Thou
Great Jehovah ..... NeldOn
Miss Ridotta Parnenter.
X x x
Sunday evening, May 29, pupils Of
George E Shelton will give n concert
at the First Methodist church, at which
eight advanced students viii appear.
x x X
Gustav H. Schuster will give a vio-
lin recital in Emerson ward Wednes-
day, June s, which viii introduce two
of his advanced pupils. John Resell and
Elmer Young
At the commencement exercises
evening, May 19, OF the Re
lief Society School Of Nurses the music
was furnished by Miss Irene Kelly and
Melvin Peterson. Two duets were
sung, Calm as the Night" by Goetz,
and Forever With the Lord" by
Gounod. Miss Kelly also gave an aria
from Romeo and Juliet and Mr.. Pc
tersOn sang "Hosanna,' by Grenier
Miss Title Flann was the accompanist
OF the evening.
X X X
The music at Tiff Methodist church
today, which will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Henry Kirkman. will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following thirty volumes will
be added to the public library Mon
day morning. May %. 1910:
Miscellaneous.
AIlison-Greek Lands and Letters.
Biagi-Men and Manners of Old
Florence
Buchenal-FoIk Dances and Sing
ing Games.
Carpenter-Towards Democracy.
Chapman-A Sausage From Bo-
logna-
Gorky-Wachasyl Germany.
Halliburton Restoration.
Earte-Lectures.
Observation-Disclosures Laugh and
Other Essays.
Hunt. ed.-Political History of Eng
land. Vol. s.
Johnson - woodworking Provi-
dence.
Masefeld, ed.-Defoe.
Van Rensslaer-American Etchers.
WatsOn-New Poems.
Fiction.
Balmer-Achieveme of Luther
Trant.
Observation-Disclosures Governess.
misunderstanding Forest Ran
ger.
Stockley-Poppy.
Thanet-By Inheritance
Wells-History of Mr.. Polly.
ChiIdren's Books.
Burleigh-With Pickpole and Pea
Vey.
Douglas-Helen Grant, Teacher
Jewett-Hopi, the Cliff-Dweller.
LanSing-Life IN the Greenwood.
Marryat-Masterma Ready.
Newell-Peter Newell's Pictures and
Rhymes.
Roberts-Lord OF the Air.
Rogers-Trees That Every Child
Should Know.
Schwartz-Wonderfu Little Lives.
Towle-Nagella
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Music and Musicians
(Continued Erom Page One.l

dCOn1tnueQ FROM rage OnS.t
by Hugh Dougall, baritone; Mrs. Chas.
Daily, and Mrs. Nels Sorensen, So
pranos; Miss LoeIa Schrack, contra1tO;
Mrs. ]. Louis Strohauer, organist, and
the Hyde orchestra. consisting of Miss
ROmania Hyde and Miss Helen Hart
ley, violins, and Miss Marion Mathews,
cello. The music presented by the Or
chestra luring the evening Will DE as
follows: Solo. Berceuse by Greig,
Miss Romania Hyde; The Siren, "
tory. ITO Wild Rose MacDowell. by
the orchestra.
Tuesday evening, May "a, Tracy Y.
Cannon will present several Of his ad
vanced pupils in a piano recital at the
First Congreg ational church. NJ. J.
Brines, the well-known tenor, will as
sist Mr.. Cannon, singing three of his
compositions AS the recital is public,
il is expected that many music lovers
will avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty to enjoy the following interesting
program:
Grave; motto allegro . ION -t---D--
Mrs A y. Taylor.
ta( La Ftleuse ---.----...-...--.I KaII
70 -. ~, Mills
(al Beautiful Eyes. Tracy Z cannon
OBJ Lullaby ---------- Tracy Y Cannon
Co / Knew .... Tracy Y. Cannon
NJ. J. Brines..
va I1dIh- I1dEh- l4AC A@1A .
. Schubert-LiSZt
OBJ Presto in F Sharp Minor
-...-.-, .:---:--.- Mendelssohn
Miss Stella I3eesley-
(a) Prelude in ShaEp Minor.
------- RachmanlnotI
%, Ivocturne. e,p. 50. No. -. Chopin
Co Fantasia ImprOmptu, Op. Co..
Miss alice Martin.
ca MurmurIng Zephyrs .--... Jensen
Cb) A Birthday -,...........WOo dman
Mr.. Brines.
(a) Etude. Op. 10, No. g.. Chopin
(b) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. List
Miss Alma Bauer.
an impromptu recital was given by
pupils of Miss NJ Z. Burrows at her
studio in the Constitution building
yesterday afternoon. The following is
d list of those taking part in the in
feresting nraSreEn- Mrs. H. s. Neil
son, Miss Olive Nelson, Morris Daily,
Miss Vera Gray. Stephen Covey, Misses
Marie and Lucille Corey, Miss Dottie
Savage, Newton Savage, Misses La Won
and Viola Browning. John Murdoch,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

III Allegro con brio.
acknowledgements J. J. Mcclellan at
the organ.
Special request program. Requests
must be mailed to Organist at the Tenn
pleton building before Thursday even
Miss Myra NJ Kendall will give a
pupils recital at the Ladies' Literary
club Tuesday evening, May 81, at
which she will be assisted in the pro-
gram by Miss Edna Dwyer, contraIto
Miss Kendall has been teaching music
voted herself especially 10 young pu-
pills in whose instruction she has had
exceptional success.
x X x
Charles Kent has been enga ged as
soloiSt for the closing exercises of En-
cry stake academy at Castle Dale, We'd
nesday, May 25. Mr. Kent will sing the
Enough" from Mendelssohn's Elijah
Miss Nora Gleason Is planning a pub
lie recital to be given the last Of June
in Unity hall by thirty-five pupils. An
interesting program is being prepared
for the occasion.
During the coming week, Professor
Squire Coop will introduce two of his
advanced pupils in concerts of their
own. Mrs. J. a. FerrarO. pianist, as
sisted by Miss Ellen Thomas, soprano,
viii give a recital at Weber academy
hall. ogden, Tuesday evening, May "a.
Mrs. FerrarO's most important number
Will be the famous d minor concerto
in addition to other interesting musical
works. Miss Maude Ziemer will play
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

an entire program of classical piano
pieces at her own recital in Weber
The two recitals will undoubtedly at
tract large audiences to hear these ac-
complished musicians
x
Mrs. Henry Kirkman has opened a
vocal studio at her home. 1910 East
Fourth South, where she is prepared &c
accept limited number of pupils. Mrs
kirkman's well-knoWn ability and mu-
steal art will undoubtedly make her one
city.
me following program will be given
by Held's band at p. m. this after
noon at Liberty park:
Mach-Beau Ideal .. Sousa
Overture-Poet and Peasant .Suppe
Caprices-Jolly Jokers $500. Brown
Morning Dream .... Robinson
Selection-The Serenade -. Herbert
irish medleyIripperary -: Tobain
Selection-The Hunting Scene.
Caprices-That Fascinating Glide Null
Darkes Jamboree --.... Puerner
selection from LohengTin Wagner
Selection-Ous Boys ... Remick
March-Our Valley .....p -c=...
Hiss Maggie Tout viii sing in Muir
ray, MONDAY evening, May %, IN con-
nection with the First ward choir, w.
F. Robinson. director. A large num-
Der OF her friends will go out from
the city to hear her. Since her last
appearance in the city Miss Tout has
been giving concerts in Idaho
* X X
E. J. Fitzpatrick, the young vioiinist
VINO has been studying at the Ctncin-
natl School OF Music, has returned to
the city for a short vacation and is at
nome with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. A Fitzpatrick, at their apartments
corner of Third East and East South
Temple streets. Mr.. FitZpatrfck was
and is now studying violin with Pro-
lessor Erne at the Cincinnati school
He VIII return there shortly to fill a
summer engagement as concertmaster
OF Esperger's orchestra Of forty pieces
This is signal honor for the young
musician. whose friends will be glad
to know Of his success. Sunday morn
ing Mr. Fitzpatrick will play a solo
at st. Mary's cathedral and it is prob
able that he will appear in recital here
before his return to Cincinnati.
X * X
Wednesday afternoon, May rs, Miss
Irene Kelly will give a pupils piano
and vocal recital at her studio in the
Templeton building. The program viii
Mazurka. GODDARD, and the Hungarian
Rhapsodie, Koelling, by Miss Fay Put
nam; ITO Spring" Grieg, and Were 1
Bird" Hense1t, Miss Louise Wins
low; Song of the Brook" Lack, and
Ricordati. Gottschalk, Miss Lillian
Burgan: vocal solos, "Carisima" and
THE Wind" Strauss. Mrs. r. c. WI
ley; and vocal solo, vein of NY
Heart" Willeby, Miss Tena String
ham. Assisting in the program will be
Miss Helen Hartley with violin selec-
tions-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

she has been teaching in various parts
of the state, and success seems 10
have frightened her pathway. Miss
Ella Wood of Lehi was also a welcome
visitor during the week. Both of
these May callers are on the list. with
many others among St. Mays former
pupils, as guests of the coming COM
mencement season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MISS DYER is IN CLASS.
Salt Lake Girl to Be Graduated From
Smith College.

Especial to The Herald Rep blican)
Northampton, Mass, May 2I.-The
most notable commencement celebra-
ton ever held at Smith college will
take place IN June, when the retiring
president Rev. i. Clarke eslye, will
DE honored by returning thousands Of
women graduates. Several new build
irgs will be opened TO the public, -
a record class of fair collegia.cs - =
De graduated. Among those who v ip
receive their degI ees next month, Gre
OF the most popular senior girls. is
Winifred II. Dyer of Salt Lake City,
and among the junior ushers for the
commencement exercises will be
Dorothy Weber, also of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
st. NIary's Notes

Signs of preparations for the COM
mencement exercises are evident. As
usual. the distribution of certificates
and premiums, together with an en-
tertainment program by the students
Of the grammar grades, will mark the
first day; and the comforting of grad
uation honors. with musical and lit
erary numbers by the academic stu
dents viii constitute the final pro-
gram. The date has not yet been set,
but it will probably take place the
third week of June. The preceding
week viii be devoted to examinations
in all the classes. Three young women
will finish the business course and re-
ceive certificates to that effect; there
Will be one graduate in the music
course-piano; and eleven in the grad
uating class of the academic course
II is hoped that the orator who Will
address the graduates on the second
evening will be the Right Reverend
Bishop Seaman, but this is not yet
certainty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

that solid progress in the art Of ex-
tempore speaking has been made in
the class she represents. Her topic
was ezra G4lde," and very effective
discussion of this desirable trait was
the result.
Miss Rhea Whatley contributed TO
the interest and pleasure Of the occa-
sion by a distinct and impressive
reading Of The Chambered Nauti-
lus."
An invitation from Luke Cosgrove,
the veteran Salt Lake actor, to the
sisters and pupils of the academy, 10
attend his excellent presentation of
rip Van Wrinkle at the Grand, Sat
urday afternoon, was accepted with
most grateful appreciation. II
How rapidly the years are passing
is sometimes brought most strikingly
TO mind by the return of the girls OF
other wears. This week the sisters
and older pupils had the pleasure If
extending a cordial welcome to Miss
Hazel Ashton of yernal, a pupil of
the academy in the early years OF the
present decade. Since leaving school
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

with the master whom she is to inter
pref on this occasion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

A pleasant instance of earnest class
cooperation in this connection was
the penalty paid by the losing side in
the debate held last week by the third
academies. namely, the providing a
treat for the winners in the form of a
picnic luncheon. 1t was delightful
experience to both losers and winners.
for all alike participated in the feast
Invitations in the shape of a pretty
program have been sent out, the at
traction being the graduation recital
of Miss Alice Weldon, the present
terms graduate in piano. The proof
which this talented musician has al
ready given OF her skill in her chosen
art arouses eager and confident an
ticipations of q most enjoyable hour
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

The climax of the years efforts in
the debating field was reached Thurs
day afternoon when the four
academic classes assembled in the
study hall to hear party of eight
students selected from the third and
fourth academies argue the question:
Resolved, That Saint Mary's Students
Should Have a Printed School Jour
nall The Misses L. Ruvane, A
Heckart, K Chapman and L. Broyles
put forward a goOdly number of strong
arguments in favor Of the enterprise;
but in the opinion of the judges the
weight Of argument was with the neg
alive side, and the Misses A. Sun. E.
Kane, NJ. Reno and V. Shannon won
the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Sanders-Granger Floral Co. have re-
moved to former quarters, Sd So. and
Main. Carnations. 75c per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

The graduates having held tho
floor, so to speak. at the regular SIN
dent reunions of Monday forenoon
since the custom of adding a brief
program to the exercises was estab
llshed, they gracefully relfnouished
the privilege last week In favor of the
undergraduates From the third aca-
demic Miss Estella Kane stepped
forth and proved to all her listeners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Another debate which deserves ia
vorable notice is that in which the
students of the second academic class
engaged on Monday afternoon. Their
subject was self-government among
the pupils of St. Mary's The Misses
Anna Egan, Laura Ellis and Sylvia
Griffin sustained the burden of prov
ing the feasibility Of granting this
privilege. while the Misses Josephine
cunningham, Irene Granger and L. M
Osborne presented the case as an i'm
possible undertaking. A comparison
OF the averages of all points consid-
cred brought forth evidences of a de-
clded victory for the Alternatives. The
improvement noticeable among the
tyros IN the argumentative art is most
gratifying to the faculty.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-20

do it. 1t has been tried TOO often. The
straits is always rough. and the
weather Is too cold to sit all day In
an ooniak: you'd freeze"
"We'll chance it."
mo. no. no: If it comes on to storm
you'll go to sea. The tides are strong;
you can't see your course and
"We'll use compass. Now, you get
me enough men to handle that oomiak !;
that's a good fellow I'll attend to the
rest"
But they won't co." declared the
little fat man. "They know what it
means. Why
"Call them In. I'll do the talking"
And accordingly the storekeeper went
in search Of the village chief. shaking
his head and muttering at the mad
ness of these people.
But It all proved useless. The ma
tives would not risk It. Desperate. the
three men fitted up a boat themselves
and resolved to make the attempt
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-20
REACHING THE TOP.

in any calling of life, demands vigor-
GUS body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest health builder the,
world has ever known. 1t compels per-
feet action of,the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, gpurifies and enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your daily work. "After months
of suffering from Kidney Trouble"
writes w. NJ. Sherman. of Cushing,
Me-, three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man." SOC.
at the PubliciDrug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-20
THEY COULD NOT WALK, BUT oREPr.

THEY COULD NOT WALK. BUT CREPT.
today is the 22d. She'll pull out for Ju.
neau on the morning of the Goth: that's
three days"
I'VE must catch her." cried Elmer
son quickly. III you'll land US in Ia
diak on time III pay you anything you
ask"
I'D like to. but can't" the man re-
piled. "You see. I'm here all alone.
except for johnson. He's the watch
man for the other plant"
Emerson turned his eyes upon the
haggard man who sprawled weakly In
a chair. And Fraser. noting the ap-
peal. answered gamely with forced
smile on his lips. though they were
drawn and bloodless:
"Sure! I'll be ready to leave in the
morning. pal!''
The old Russian village Of Kadiak
lies on the opposite side Of the island
from the canneries. bleak. wind
swept relic Of the country's FIRST occu-
patton, and. although peopled largely
" AuSAVSo 0uA OACCO0s IuC10 - ot0V
q considerable white population, to
whom Christmas Is a season of thanks
giving and celebration. and 1t caused
much comment when late on Christ
mas afternoon an ice burdened canoe.
bearing three strange white men. land.
ed on the beach beside the dock-or
were they white men. after all? Their
faces were so blackened and split from
the frost they seemed to be raw bleed
ing masks, and their hands were crack
ed and stin beneath their mittens. They
were hollow eyed and gaunt, their
cheeks sunken away as II from a vast
ing illness, and they could not walk,
but crept across the snow covered
single on hands and knees, then.
reaching the street, hobbled painfully.
while their limbs gave way as If paral-
wed