The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

owns as MS free gilt In her. along rith a. =
palace and treasures Of art that mako o.n.
their teeth with envy. They reho,rsod +,
down TO the last, terrible scene n, tho a..,
protector when she and his wifo d,.
breath. They recalled the suit for A..
against Dr' II. +. Loomis, the welkuovn y.
physician by the wife. who named Emil. ~.
her charges, although the doctor sworo
holy that he had never given her pn,iuo -.
They could not deny that she was w,m
daughter Of Capt, Louis Grssby, ono =, -,
bravest officers serving the Confederacv "a.
Emily-though for some unknown reaso, a..
tne diminntIve lie was girl Her motbc, -.
she should have every advantage If
educa ton, although they were very poor A.. =.
went TO Cincinnati. boldly sent Emily IN . o,,..I.@
well, she made The money. Among women of 4.
in Cincinnati she was known as Sue Grpsh,
She became well-to-do She out Ciuc,,.a
brought her daughter, now lovely youu, !,
whose mere glances set mems pulses radn, !.
York, ierkes saw her and became he, ~.
adorer, He la avishcd wealth untold INN, bo, !.
nounced that she was his ward the dauch,s, y s.
friend, for whose sake he cherished her
Well. he cherished her until The hour of II, i,
There WAS no legal scandal over his esa,s il +
Emily Grigsby figured. She was already riA y
the nvarice of most women
During The years that have passed ,be M
in her wonderful mansion on Park avenue a.,
earnest endcayorS to win n place in Amerr,n y
which might have been hers for the askin, M
mother been satisfied to remain the bonOrcd N,
Captain Gncsby of Kentucky instead of becui,
Grigsby OF Cincinnati. Her wonderful fasciust>
peatedly enrapfured such leaders Of societv 4,
Siuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Spencer Trask who n
hy chance, and, ignorant Of her identity mogvi
had found n social prize in the adorable slrauee
She was a favoritc fellow passenger Of Mn
on a voyage from England. When the steamer n
the pier in New York, friend, welcoming Mn n
asked her whether she knew who was her fair pr.
1t was not long before Mrs. Fish learned Thss 4
Grsgby failed TO exist for disappointed Mrs. S,Ju&
Fish
She Jared further with Mrs. Trask who ntl =
Saratoga, and her mother with her. Mrs. Trad
dazzled. She had Emily as her guest in Wasa1
Square. She became the distinguished, the admrd
Grigsby of Kentucky. She had dozen adorst {
men received in the Trask circle. who were co..
for her hand Mr.. Trask himself had no mixing d|
full identity.
But one day, on Fifth avenue Emily fiIstl
a young man she knew better and longer than @
lnc IraSk Clrclc-a young man VINO knew hrt
and better, TOO. Rejoicing in her admission mo 4
lofty social plane, she told him Of her rise. he "
away, quite thoughtful.
That was because he was friend ot Spence
and realized he owed that gentleman all the sh'F
of Emily lie possessed. He sought Mr.. Trask AZ
it to him.
There was the narrowest escape young nli
had from going out of n room on his head ~
informant was resoute. lie declared he was quH
pared for the consequences should subsequent
by Mr.. Trask prye HIM IN error Mr. Trass aa
After that Miss Grigsby of Kentucky faued
for the Trasks. As for the conscientious youns
Mr., Trask sent him letter of apology and nam
1t has been always so, At last. when ins
ton excitement was in full sway, she cleared ns'
avenue mansion of nll its splendid turmtuE
residence up for sale and sped away TO Euois
She made q record there, within wees p,l
last in social history for century. but 'ae no.
are now that. if there ever did exist posi@~
her remarkable brains could win her pa"
the leaders in her native land, it has been ne'uH
1et there is one hope remaining, her iu
great, her beauty is greater.
Other Americans with less beauty na"
titles and the titles of even the dccadent to'ssp
always manage, somehow. 10 cover mulu'u's
Certainly there is chahcc W. ".
Grigsby; there have been many rumors reee""
such an alliance.
1t is certain that she is undismayed .! ~
allures, AT any rate, she has never sho"s
disappointment. If she thinks that socla isDe e, o.
may be found through A duke or proce
say that she might make n worse maten-
he prince couldn't make better one