The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

covered the plan 10 pay at the Jefferson
Trust company In Richmond under his
eve He took 10 that. 1t was the old
hens nest" TO be sure. but doubtless the
only place where she could gather up
such a large 'wad OF dough- And thus
after many glasses OF vile brandy, which
on nv part / managed TO tip out deftIv
into the sawdust we got the business"
closed Mr. Robert Henderson nearly
crushed my hand at parting. 1t was 80
kind OF gentlemen" nowadays. Madame
Ecrsay beamed. and we parted In genial
fashion
after oiling the itching in his palm with
silver dollar. ''Poof." he said Madame
yersay was less French than his cat
She was born in Harlem under sham
rock She had heard him. Popinot, name
the divine wine Versailles In flood of
longing for his native country. The
name pleased her; she imp,ored him to
got It and so came Madame Versay."
|, Mon Dieul ones sides split themselves
with laughter. grisette named for a
palace Monsieur Vilion never. did so
excellent naming. La demi-monde.
!,edifice publique. one saw instantly the
the fitness OF It." He, PopInot, was a
genius OF the first order.
And so I left him. shaking in the door,
and calling upon AIympus to send down
his NEED Of bay leaves Incompara bic
Pop'not OF the Golden Moon,
Shortly before 10 o'clock on the tenth
udy VI 1 walked from Motel
over 10 the Jefferson Trust company In
the city Of Richmond. / was taken at
once into the vault of the safety de-
post boxes, where found Miss Caro-
Montague Thomas This young man
greeted me courteously, but had only
another stately nod from Miss PIckney.
She would never come to understand the
social order OF commercial civilization,
One who took directions from another
no matter In how exalted sphere that
other sat. was a variety OF servant. II
was the theory of the master bred In
deep. and persisting into commercia!
age.
Promptly at 10 Mr.. Robert Henderson
arrived, He wore large checked ulster.
top hat and astonishingIy yellow gloves
He greeted me as a lost neiahbor dis
covered In distant country shook Wig
orously the rather limp hand OF Mr
Montague Thomas. but went back on his
heels before Miss Caroline Pinkney She
did not see him. she never saw HIM
! appreciated the need to get the mat
derson to allow Miss Pickney to examine
the jewels He threw open his ulster;
revealing a small leather handbag. Sc
cured TO his waist by a chain such as Is
used by bank messengers. He opened tho
bag and took out an ancient black leather
case. which he also opened and held In his
hand In It. lying colled up against the
lining of old purple velvet Was a pyramid
pin. two drop earrings and q strand OF
Oriental pearls. Miss Pickney expressed
satisfaction to Mr., Montague Thomas and
directed him to open the safety deposit
box. The young mon fitted the key into
the lock OF box number 800 and drew
down the door. showing the little steel
vault packed with banknotes. He took
out the money In packages each enclosed
by printed slip. such as are commonly
used by banks. and marked Two thou
sand dollars"
Mr.. Robert Henderson handed me one
end of the jewel case to hold and, with
his free hand. he slowed these five packs