davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
LAUNDRIES
pIcTIJRE FRAM1N(

49,. ,Ef|
THE PICTURE SllQn AZ
State: picture framing
rates: Uy US
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
FURNITURE AND FIXTURE
FINISHING

g W. uAUCK OF NEW YORK CITY
Interior hardwood finishing Ind 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
BOYS, CLOTHING


MOT HERS TAKE ELEVATOR AND
save money on ypur boys clothing. THE
BOTS. SHOP. 3u5 Boyd Park bldg. ai6pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
LOST AND FOUND

---7--~0-~-~-N--~
'OU UND-CHITD' RING. OWNER CAN
have by calling and proving property
at Gardner & Adams Co. al2S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
WANTED
wANTEu-MAIE HELP.


.SHEPPARD'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
The Red Front" liz West 2nd South.
Headquarters railroad and mining heln
Bell 1884. el''"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. w. KING.
PA E. End So. Both phones 81 b237
HUDDART FLORAL CO. 62 so MAIN
81. Phones 1o6. Cut flowers and fu-
neral designs. n1632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
FUNERAL. DIRECTOR

EBER, w, HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embamer l5i S. West Temple, Phones
1919 d3
". G. O'pOSNEII, UNDERTAKEN
and cmbslmcr. has moved TO new To-
cation. 226 927 South West Temple ST..
Realty bldg. Both phones $50. o3399
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
CARPET CLEANING

BEST WORK. AMERICAN CARPET
Cleaning Co. Phones 21ei D5So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ACCORDION PLEATING

SUNBURST AND SIDE PLBATING.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Jcnnens. sos East 3rd So.
81. Bell phone Hyland 1871. p19l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

LOST-STRAYED, SMALL WHITE
French poodle, male. Return 10 7e6
w So. Temple. Reward. aI2S5
LOST-LADY' LONG BLUE GLOVE
Return TO Orphcum box Office. Reward
aI5qn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SECOND HAND ST0k

II r.. GIERs & CO. 81 W,
Second hand goods sold an ana ,af
Furniture repaired. Eel ?S'. '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

HIGHEST PRICES PAID fUma 4
hold furniture, stoves
Michigan Fur. Co. Bell 1ltn. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
NOTICE. TO cREOlToRs.

Notice is hereby given that. under and
by virtue of an order issued out OF the
district court OF Salt Lake county. state
Of Utah. made and entered on the Eth
day of March. 1872 all creditors of the
Elk Baking Powder Company. a corpora
tion. are hereby ordered and required TO
file their claims with the undersigned. as
receiver of the said Elk Baking Powder
Company. on or before the LIST day of
April 1911 ISAAC HANCOCK.
Receiver.
lGISTIN, GILLETTE & BRAYTON,
Attys. for Receiver.
J02-a0S Boston building.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. March
fith. 1872 a1591
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MOUNT PICKLE COMPANY.
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mount
Pickle company Will be held at the office
OF the company at Salt Lake City. Utah.
at 3 o'clock p. m. Monday, the Sth day
! OF April, 1912 for the purpose of voting
Upon a proposition to- reduce the capital
| stock and 10 change tle name of the COR
poration and to transact any other bust
ness which may properly come before the
, meeting
! BY order OF the board Of directors.
j. p. COSGRIFF.
President
W. w. TRIMMER,
Secretary.
| Dated Salt Lake City Nerch 7. 1912.
aStN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
COAL AND KINDLING


f. +. DEAL. COAL, BLOCK WOOD AND
kinolinE l65 T.. 9Th So. Both phones.
m3bli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
RUBBER STAMPS

>>~~~~>~~~~~-~-~--O~-"O-
SALT LAKE STAMP co. So WEST. 3ED
South st Phones COZ. a93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs
PERSONALS

.>ARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r.
Nick enzie. Display yards. 422 So. state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
BIG CORPORATIONS ARE
 FIGHTING FOR SUPREMACY
LOWER RATES GIVEN BY WHITE PASS mIn- ING ACTIVITY ON soUTHE yUkoN-NEw PROPER
 TIES OPENED UP

per river vessels to remain in commission about thirty days longer each year.
 The United States Geological Survey, in a recent report, said that owing tn the heavy cost of transportation in interior Alaska, more than onc-half of the guld |output of the Panama district had been paid out in freight bills. IL is not cnntendcd that the North crn Commercial company has been charging all the tarim will bear. but that il has enjoyed a |monnpnly of lhe trade through the inability of the Canadian ships lo enter American waters on the Yukon on the same grounds that I1hc American vessels enter Cana dian waters on the same stream.
 The battle between the White
 Pass and Northern Commercial Company will be watched with in te. est. We will see just how strong inc x. C. lobby al Wash inGion really is.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

Stewart and at Fortymile, and was in and about Dawson ill the early days. The gold fever remains with me, and I am still looking for the bagful of yellow hope.
 "The trip I took several years ago over the Rockies from Daw- son with Harry Waugh was a grand one. We went up the Twelvemile. which enters the Yu- kon a short distance below Daw- son, crossed the Rockies to the Wind, descended the Wind and the Peel tO the Mackenzie; got a whalcbnat at Fort McPhcrsOn. which took us to Herschcl island. There We shipped on whalcr for POin: Barrow, the northernmOst part of this continent On the ocean trip we saw polar bear and |cverything of Arctic wonder.
 Tn the Peel district Waugh and 1 found mountain of quartz, but it was too far from the base of supplies, and I never returned Some may say We found only py- rites or something else, but l Know We had the genuine gold bearing quartz"
 Sullivan told the foregoing on q barge al the foct of King street sitting beside a small. boat in which he was about to push of for a trip down the river. He stat ed he would try his luck in the koyukuk, and was going with two ISwedeS who had been there before Then h s eyes twinklcd. Some Oth- CTS say "Black" and his pards are headed for the Fnrtymilc ln pros ] jpcct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

Some prospecting is being done on the Teikel and Bremner rivers and in the neighborhood of Chitina for gold quartz, also on PorDhyry mountain at Mile .i9i: There a mill is soon to be erect ed to treat the ore from the fv- erson property, on which several huhdred 'feet.of work has been done and sufficient ore blocked out to, in the ppfnfmt of ,exbsrl tenced, niains snens iustifystt Lhe necessary expenditure q.
 ! "To name all the ;coppee prop- critics on which development work is being carried on by large forces would be tedious. but a. few de serve especial, mention on account of the vigor with which work is
 (Continued on page 3)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
VALDEZ LAWYER
 IN: REBuTTkL
Tells How Simple It Is to Draw a Decd Or Contract if People
 Are Only Satisfied
To the PrUSpcctor:

To Inc PrUSpcclOr:
 In yesterdays issue you lifted an editorial from Inc Skagway Alaskan attacking the inlricacie+ of legal contracts. The article says:
 "Undrr the working of the sen tcntious and pOlysyllabic terms of the code it is utterly impossible lo give anybody peanut. You must bcqueath, bcstow, grant, and convey, furnish, supply, pre- sent, deliver, make over, yield, ad- minister, proffer, emit, surrender, impart, utter and abandon"
 The shortest answer to this ed- itofial is that it is entirely un- true. It is not. necessary in draw ing a contract. deed or will to em- pldy any terminology except what is absolutely necessary to convey the meaning intended. It is true that printed blanks often contain eighteenth century phrascology and lawyers and business men .spmeimes use aiosh forms, but they are, not, necessary. r' = ., 4i3 Probably thc mining 'cohtfacts drawi by Valdez iawL yers in the past two years were merely ,.typeWrjtten statenpents in business terms of. the fagreemenis made by tho parties. ! All Athe land. e0urts are Ruphoiding such contracts every dayF@Ail That fig
 tContinued on paSe 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
ALASKA'S ILLS DUE
 TO ROOSEVELT
Senator kearns Says RooseveItian Policies Responsible for Con-
 dition Alaskan Affairs

Salt Lake City, Aug. 28.-Fnrmcr United States Senator Kearns re- turned yesterday from a tour of the Alaskan coast. He rOastS Col. RoOscvrli as the author of all the ills from which the northern ler- ritOry is suffering.
 eKarns says that, Taft is the true friend of Alaska, which needs ihe investment of capital to develop it's resources and says that owing to the policies carried out by Taft's predecessor, capital is chary about investing in a plac" subject ln the capriccS of a handful of theorists who have act- ed without attempting in learn the conditions prevailing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
THE HIGH PRICE OF COPPER
 STIMULATES DEVELOPMENT
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY BEING SHOWN YEAR IN THE pEvEL. oPMENT OF COPPER RRonERriRs THROUGHOUT THE
 BEET-INsTALLNo HYDRAuL,o METHODS

George F.. Baldwin, who is on,, of he,oldest mining men and sur- veyors to operate in the Copper RiverIcountry, in referring to his recent trip, said:
 Actual mining development of properties which have passed the stage of being prospects, prelim- mary work on showings located in prior years. ou which t excessive transportation chargesshave! pre- vented anything more Sthafff3 as- Sessment work heinz done until now, with some surface prospect ing in regions hitherto neglected or hastily gone oyer, characterize Inc present condition of the min, eral industry in the territory served by the Copper River rail- way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
TRANSFER 0F, R|cH'' CLAIM
Half interest In f7 Below on Gold Stres m Ia Sold at High
 Figure

Probably the most important deal of the past season was closed Hast evening, when II. II. MrDon- ,ald affixed his signature to deed conveying to Fred Craig one ihalf interest in i7 below discov- cry, GoldsIrcam. The considrra- ton was not made public. hut il is understood thai the gurc was a fancy one.
 The claim is without doubt the most famous one on the long creek and is among the richest in the, district. The body of pay on the claim is probably bigger. than on any other claim in the. Fair banks district. Drill tests made during the past year have shown workable gold-bearing gravel to be where least expected. Extensive prospecting has been done on the claim by Peterson & Craig, layfDen on the jlOwerh end Ipf the claim. ts,Work of hoisting will he started at once, it is un- derstood and big crews will be wotked steadily.
 The production of tho claim to date has been placed at some thing over million dollars = IFaifbanks Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
SAYS THE QUARTZ CAMP
 ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY
REPREsENraTWE FaRsANks MORSE AFrER VISITING oUxRrz Ua1ss'o or THE tnrEMon rHAr THE
 SHOWING ENcouRAana"

Mir. Arthur O.'Jones, ,:'represen- tative of the Fairbanks-M Morse company, who Is quite well known in" Valdez. recently completed n trip among the quartz properties near Fairbanks, and as a result is highly pleased with the outlook for that camp.
 "IEs wonderful" was the reply Arthur Q. Jones, chief engineer and mill expert of the Fairbanks Morse company, when questioned concerning his opinion of the hard rock district uf Fairbanks. "Nrvrr in my life" hr continued. "havr sr"n so much rich orc in so many different places and in such large quantities as during
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
WAN1SC0MPANy IN HIS MISERY
Bull Moose Would Involve Others In Scandal In Which He Has
 Besmirohed Himself

Oyster Bay, Aug. 28-Col. Roose- welt wants to involve Alton B.. Parker and James Sherman into the Senate investigation of cam- paign contributions in i89i. His attitude in attempting to involve others not connected with his campaign is looked upon here in he nature of confession of guilt, which he hopes to mitigate on the score of others having been guilty of the same thing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

In the fight of the White Pass road to break into the freight and passenger business of the Amer ican-Yukon, just at present the strategic point, is the establish ment of sub-pOrt of entry at Fairbanks. The creation of this office will allow Canadian yes selS tn descend the Yukon below Eagle City, beyond which point present. American vessels arc allowed ln land at Dawson, in Canadian territory, a sub-port having been established in the early days of the Klondikc for the purpose of hringing in American supplies to American miners in British territory. The necessity for this subport no longer exists and it. k threatened that if Secrr- tary of inc Treasury Franklin McNragh does not establish the sub-pOrl of entry at Fairbanks
 retaliation will bc made by the abolition of the one al Dawson.
 The petition presented to the Secretary of the Treasury ask ing for ihn establishment of the Fairbanks entry port recitrs thai the White Pass & Yukon system is prepared to extend ifs road Go miles to the foot of Leberge, at a cost of .5O0.000, and to guar antrr lu deliver mail at Fairbanks go to fl days earlier than il is delivered by the Northern Com mrrcial company by way of St
 Michael. IL is believed the Ca nadian government will grant q subsidy for the construction ni this line. as il will enable the up
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
STORY OF. COLD ON> LAIRD
 IS GREATLY EXAGGERATED
SAYS A LITTLE GOLD BEEN FOUND BY IN cREvAssEs BUT NOT ENOUGH TO JUs
 THY PROSPECTING

Black" Sullivan, who arrived in Dawson a few days ago from tn" outside, brings word that two weeks ago he men an old-time prospector at Wrangell who had just come down the Stikine, from the old placer fields, and said there was no truth in the report cd rich gold find in the southeast corner of the Yukon territory, at the head of the Stikinr nr near the Liard.
 The man who gave me the nrws," says Mr. Sullivan, twas a miner of i5 years experience. He had been in the Omincca years ago and later was at Juneau, and stalk rd the first adjoining claim to tn , Trradwell. forget his name, but I had a long talk with him. He had gone into the country this season to stake quartz. He said some gold had been found in a crevasoe in the district, to which the bishop and the Indians had drawn attention, but that there was nothing found outside the one crevasse and nothing to war rant stampede.
 II was disappointed to hear this news. because I was out for some new gold field.- Had it been reported on favorably by the man at Wrangell, I should have gone there. Instead of going up tho Stikinc after meeting the man al Wrangell, turned northward, anC decided to try my luck again iI the Yukon watershed. I came north first in 1887. mined on the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
RlCHOWNERS:OF|
 GAA|Bl|hG:H0U|SES PublicatiUn' Of. .NaHte e3 '>of -OwHors
 Of Promises Occupied by
 Gamblers

New York, Aug. 2S.-Tne police commission has niade public the names of the owners of the prem ises occupied by gambling houses. The. list is made up entirely of the jnameS of men prominent in the affairs of the city.
 .The publication of the list has caused tremendnuS interest and it is, thought. will go far towards he suppression of gambling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
A.. CLOSE FIGHT
 MGR|6hN
Hot Fight In the Michigan Pri- maries and Results Are
 Very Close

Derrnil, Aug. 28.-The state wid" primary on national, state, county and city officers look place yesterday and shows the race to be very close between the stand pat and progressive candidates for governor, Amos Musselman and Fred. Martindale. It MiA. pcph= ably take an official count tn de- terminr the result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

the trip have just made. There are no truer lodges than some [ saw on the trip in any mining camp in the world. Many big mining camps have never had the nucleus that Fairbanks has. The miners and prospcciors here have really made n wonderful showing in developing s6 many properties to the producing stage, without Inc use 'of outside capital"
 Mir. Jones left in company with Ray Erchinger and made tho round rip on horseback. On the tour, the properties on Skoogty gulch. Zimmerman and Skoogry Prir's. were first visited. The
 (Continued on Page 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
BAR MOOSE :. IN > KANSAS

Topeka, Aug. 28.-Thc Rrpub- lican council has voted to place no third party stale ticket in the field. The fight of the Progress sives will be made entirely on the presidential electors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
WiIi Stump for Taft.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-FOrmer Vice president Fairbanks and Senator BOrah will campaign for Taft, is announced by the national com- mittce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
SOLDIERS ORDERED
 TO NICARAGUA

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Snlid.'r, occupying the Panama canal zone have been ordered to Nicaragua and will reach there within 2i hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
MAKES PLEA
 BETTER ROADS

Salt Lax. City, August 2S.- The Trans Mississippi congress. now in session here is very largely attended. IL has made strong plea for better roads throughout the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

The last of the government freight. aggreRating no tons. went out over the road this morn ing. It will be late in the fall be fore all the freight is delivered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
BRITISH FILE
 EXCEPTIONS

Washington. Aug. 28.-BritiSh exceptions to the free toll proris- ions of the Panama canal law have been filed with the State de- partment by the British embassy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

Tn" Valdez Iron Works have turned out a brass casting for the wheel of the Lieut.. Donaldson, work which heretofore had tn bc scuI tO Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
GOV. MARSHALL ARRA|GNS ENEMY

Augusta. Aug. 2S.-t;nvrrnur Marshall. in his speech here. ar raigneh the Republican policy of pruirctinn. showing who paved lhe bills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

Oyster Bay, Aug. 2S-COl. ROOSe- welt is seeking iO have Senator penros" expelled from the Sen ate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

.'ir. Charles T. Rua. wife and child. of Ellamar, are in lhr city nn d short visit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

Supt. Ingram. Ol ii.r ,,i. | ronI- mission. is in the city. Ilr r"- ports the road gangs doing good work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28

The steamer Alanirdu left ,Ju- neau at 5 0'clnrk this morning and is due here carly Friday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-28
vs,sss mess Ks.s.o.

If you have al house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Es- tate Agency, Wall street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-07
IRONY OF PRUSSIAH LAW
;crlppled Girls Pension Was Reduced
! by Some Puslllaninnous Official,
Says Socialist Paper.

A socialist paper is responsible for
story which, even II not absolutely
true in all its details, brings out the
unsympathetic character OF Prussian
bureaucracy, a European correspon-
dent Of the New York Sun writes. A
country girl while occupied with q
thrashing machine got caught in the
machinery and as a result had to have
both her legs amputated. She drew
thereafter from the state Insurance
fund a monthly pension of $3.50 and
continued drawing it until one fine
day she got an intimation from the OF.
6cialg that the pension was reduced
to SO. The girl protested and in the
usual leisurely course Of official time
received reply.
The authorities, it said, had care
fully considered the case. but were
unable to come to a decision in her
favor. She was reminded that now
that she had mo legs she was saved
the expense OF shoes and stockings.
and that, moreover, she had never
been charged for the wooden legs she
had been supplied with after the am
putadon Of the natural limbs. 1t WAS
finally indicated that she should re-
member the cost the authorities were
put to in supplying the spirit in which
the amputated legs were preserved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-07

800 yards line dress Bingham. good
styles, 2 to 10 yard lengths, reg
ular I2Ic value, remnant price
Thursday, yard neutrality-suspicious..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-07
Saving
xyLouise MerrifIeld
.slI. by Associated Literary Press)

downright, .s1I. by Associated Literary Psess)
"I felt that it was my duty-that
owed It TO Lester as his only female
relative, TO come aud close the az
fair for him as dlscreeuy as pos
sible."
Tom nodded gloonily
"Of course | didn't know there WAS
anything up, Aunt Philly. He asked
me down for week. and I came.
She's mighty charming girl that's
all / can say"
"a dangerous CHARM" supple.
mented Miss Drake. "When l heard
that she was French, ] said to myself
then, Lester must be saved. II was
against my wishes in the first place
that he ever engaged French gov
erness for Mildred. ! was willing to
take her and do my duty by her until
she was OF age, and could be q help
End comfort 10 her father, but l
did think Lester was Old enough and
worldly enough not 10 be caught by
u girl Ike that
Toms eyebrows lifted. He grinned
al his aunt mischievously.
'TIaye you seen Mile. Clare yet,
auntie?"
Il have not"
"Then reserve Judgment, Take it
right straight from your little nevVy,
Tom, she's an excuse for any form Of
madness"
She doesn not even know that I
have arrived" Miss Drake added,
firmly. Nor does Lester. saw him
In Washington Tuesday. He seerns
Ill. / know Lester pretty we'll, and
his symptoms, and he was not at all
free with me when I spoke to him
about It. Then l asked about this
French governess." She wheeled
about suddenly in her chair. do you
know that she went down to Mexico
with him at Christmas timer" -
Not with him. He sent for her
to bring Mildred down. because he
could not go home for Christmas, and
he wanted The child with him.
"Pish, tush." Miss brakes nose
rose half an inch in the air. "She
vas scheming for Lester and Testers
half million. When l think that poor
Lillian hasn't been dead four years
aud what a suffering child she was,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-07

it makes my heart ache to think OF
her place being Allied by a French
girl
Her place could not be flied" re-
piled Tom pleasantly. Lester loved
LII. and was good husband to her.
But, hang i. all, auntie. it's doggoue
lonely Tor man stumping around
ihs country alone, and Mildred
adores mani'Zelie."
What's her name, did You say?'
"Esme Clare She's an orphan,
and was educated in Il convent. Dor
be TOO hard on her, Aunt Pnilly. She's
been nursing Mildred through meas
les. and has been perfect brick 10
her"
He stopped. The front door opened
lightly There vas sound Of quick,
soft footsteps in the hall. A voice
called: "Gyp, come to mel But Gyp
did not come Miss brakes lips set
in firm uncompronising line as the
rrolicsome little Pomeranian ran into
the room and leapcd al Toms out
stretched hand. Then she turned her
head and got good full look at the
French girl.
Slender. dark, she looked indescrib-
ably attractive in her short, black
velvet walking costume. trimmed in
dark fur The fur toQue set lightly on
on her brown hair her cheeks we're
flushed from her walk in the bracing
winter air, her lips were parted ex-
pectantly. and her dark eyes glanced
half wistfulfy from one face to the
other. Surely she did not look like
g. far.sighted adventures, and yet
Miss brakes lips did not relax.
Tom performed the introduction
somewhat aHkwardly. She saw at
once by the absorbed look on his
face that even buoyant Tom had
fallen a victim TO Mademoiselle. It
half pleased her. Tom was not worth
fighting over. He was merely Tom,
no more. no less. in the family esti-
nation.
81 was anxious about Mildred's
state of health. and came on TO look
after her." she explained.
Esmes expressive face Frightened
instantly at the mention OF her
charge.
''Ah, but she is better, oh. much
better, madame, now. And so pa.
tient. SO sweet II you would care
10 see her at once. it could be a.
ranged"