davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
EDITORIAL P AGE

Ia the news columns ot tedays Daily Alaskan there appears s call for a meeting to be hela in fash iouable Seattle hotel for the Pur- pose ot discussing the question Of regulating the fish traffic on three or four streams cu, ct the Nun dreas iu Alaska.
 Discussion vJu he confined to the streams mentioned iu the call. No one will Se permitted to say any thing about the hundreds ot fish traps that are daily aepOPulating thr NSA iu these waters. No one Wul Oe allowed to speak for the other streams that are under the control os lhe Alaska Packers assc- citation and the csanery interests, The vast quantities Oi herring aud other tccd fish that are yearly used Co make into fertilizer must no, come up for discussion at this kid- glove meeting. U is called in the intervSt ot the Alaska Packers AS Sociation for the pure and simple purpose cJ hcOdwinSlRE the public and for making reports back 10 Washington that win sound good,
 What individual fisherman Is there tn Alaska who can afford to attend that meeting" Who would be welcome there or listened to: There are hundreds Oj fishermen in the north who are barely making aa existence al the prices paid by the blE companies and have neither the time nor money to 60 to such a meeting and explain the actual con- dllouS and offer solutions Ot the problem. They can't get there.
 But the agents for the Alaska Packers Association wn be there. The canuery owner win Se there and the corporation fisherman will be tae7e Rowers win be there, and perhaps some papA's son. who ney- CT saW a sjsh larger than a Chinese goldfish wiU be sent out from Wash ipEtou Jo bring back a previously prepared report. That is the usual prcceduue. and we do not hope for a change until ve get change ot administration
 Had the Commeuoe and Labor de partmeut been sincere and really de sirous og an honest investigation of conditions. they would have called their meeting in Southeastern Alaska They would have invited the newly organized fishermsRs uR- ton They would have asked for reports cu the destructive fish traps from someone besides the owners. They would want to know about the herring fisheries and the oil Aud fertilizer plants
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
,0n,nl,nar,s .,n,nn uhai,..
Our rnntinns-

All things have a resurrection ex- rept the emotipns They ara born. they die. they never return \ Joy or despair o,re cone is q phantom for ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
A Enrc.d conte.,,en.

"Pshawi Here's the rain coming down again and somebody's stolen my umbrella"
 somebody's stolen whatE"
 -weli, the umbrella I've been carry. tny for the last week or so "-Catholic Standard and Times
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

Delicious Ice Cream and tee cream soda wftA strictly pure fruit iaSoes and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe. Broadway. between r9rtS and Sixth Avea 6
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
A r,r., Matter.

Mnne-was that your intended with whom l saw you yeStertay1 trace Yes. my present ''faure," so to speak. -sstire
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

The best meals in whitehorse si the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs, orlcff King proorietress. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20

Nose better and surer man Gibson rye. Rainier and olympia beer. Or iers by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-20
Dental Supplies.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
 four druggist will refund mones if SAzo OINTMENT fails to cure aiy case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to l4 days. 5nc
 Food cooked as 1t should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the market. Mrs. orloff King, proprietress. u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

sion ST., arrested after attempting
to rob John Berg, 1887 Park ave-,
on Division st. car.
Supreme court sustained de-
elsion of Cook county circuit
court in barring annexation of
Morgan Park to Chicago.
Francis Smith, II, 604s Wood
lawn, arrested because auto he
was driving attempted to knock
street car off tracks at 47th st.
and Michigan ave.
Mrs. Mary Cottsr, 1918 Mo-
hawk ST., returned from store,
saw burglar leaving fat. Crap
pied with him. Both fell down
stairs. Mrs. Cottet bruised. Man
escaped.
Four robbers entered saloon of
Joseph Fiereeki, 100 w. Erie ST.,
fred II shots and wounded Fier-
eeki and patron. Escaped with
out money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
(Nee Longworth) and Mr.. and
Mrs. Teddy Roosevelt Jr., held
sympathy luncheon at Black
stone.
Bob LaFoIlette, IT,, 20, Is in
town booming father,
Willie Griffin, Ia, boy editor,
Wheaton, Ill, has come in favor
Of Roosevelt, Made stump speech |
at Teddy's headquarters.
Arnold Schwaftze, IL, errand |
boy, 1855 w. 18th ST., severely in
jured. Street car. 18th and State
So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

- 1911 @~S4NAeO1 - ON6O ~
Hermitage aveo struck by speed
ing Ashland ave. car May die.
Anna Milbraith, former South
Chicago girl, one of thenumerous
wives of "Sir" Harry Westwoed
Cooper, arch-bigamist, found at
American hospital, 2o58 w. Mon
roe St, studying nursing, Cooper,
who had 7 wives, is still a fugi-
tive,
Joseph NieolS, ssli Sheffield
ave-, engineer, struck by auto
owned BY Dr.. Norton ". Smith,
800 Belmont ave-, June Is, died of
injuries at Chicago Union hos
.pital, last night.
800 Democrats left on special
for Baltimore. All wore silk
hats, Prince Albert coats, grey
striped trousers and red carna-
ton.
Catholic Order Of Forestsrs
hold limitations Sunday,
County civil service cornfnis.
sion finished hearing of testimony
affecting Eliza M. Conway, nurse,
who was discharged from Jave-
nile Detention Home, for lack Of
interest in escape Of 4 boys.
Police asked to search for t1ar-
~ Kamm, Il, 3445 N. Oakley
ave-, who ran away from home
with two other boys,
Frank Levy, while aiming az
his wife, shot and wounded Mrs.
Jennie Sedwic, 20, lois w. 10Th
place, at whose hofne Mrs. Levy
was stopping. Couple estrahged.
Levy escaped.
r ~ a -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Drowned Hans
 Body Found.
Petersburg Residents body found in Bay after Mysterious
 Disappearance,

The body of Peter Morgan, :Gasoline Pete" for many years a resident of Petersburg, was toEnd Monday floating in the bay near the town in the Narrows after a mysterious disappearance of sever. al days. Some time last week he and companions were preparing for a hunt and were stocking their gas boat, which was tied up at Hogue's s float, with pToHisiopg for the trip. Everything has been made ready for an early start and on going 10 the boat next morning, Horgan was missing and no trace oi him was found until his lifeless body came to the surface Monday. He Is believed 10 have accidentally fallen overheard from the boat and drowned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Wrestling Match
 Friday Evening

Bills have been distributed ad- vertising 2 wrestling match 10 be pulled of at Red Men's Hall To- morrow evening, Ali Olsen, who has boxed his way to the title of Terrible Swede" among the Friss co sailors, Uill try to get two falls out of three from Ed: Lynch, Champion of Chemawa,' ' The contestants have been training faithfully this week, Lynch at the Wrangeli H otel and Olsen at his training quarters at the A. P. A. cannery. Everything has been arranged for a fine bout, except, of course, who will win, and the division of the motion picture rights. 1 dance will be given after the match, both for the one admission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Parcels Post Will
 Be in Operation.
The new Postal Law takes effect throughout the United States on Jan. l, Department preparing to be ready on schedule time.

Our usually very conservative Uucle Samuel has let himself exr pand 10 his full possible velocity in setting the date of the establishs ment of the Parcels Post System on January I. 1918 and providing that the system should be in action all over the United States at that date, Unlike the Postal Savings Bank System which IS being tried out in a few specially des. ignated offices, the Parcels Post System is scheduled 10 open for business simultaneously in each Post Office in the United States, Wednesday, January I. 1915, just twenty,eight days from yesterday,
 For years past, Secretary Hitohs cock, father of the system as it will be established January I. has
 (Continued on last page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Finishing Assessment

W. Woodbridge and I. C. Low cry, who arrived in WrangelI on the Dolphin Friday. have been preparing for a trip to Red Bay, Prince of Wales Island, where they will finish the assessment work on their marble claims locat- ed year ago. They have pur- chased dory and will install a small power plant which will make a safe boat 10 travel to and from their property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Ketchikan Boat
 Long Overdue

The Creek, a Ketchikan gasboat with a party of hunters aboard, left Ketchikan about two weeks ago for a short hunting trip to a near by island The boat has been long overdue and It is thought that the boat may have been wrecked or disabled in some of the racent storms. Cablegram from friends of members of the party received in Wrangell Saturday requested boatmen to keep lookout for the missing boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice IS hereby given that the Municipal Tax Roll, of the Tov4 of' Wrapgell, Alaska. for the veal 1912, IS now in my possession an9 that the said ta4 is now due.
 The said taxes may be paid, and the amounts due will be received at my office n the 'Matheson Store Building Front Street, Nrangell. Alaska, on and after the date of this notice,
 All Municipal Taxes for the year 1912. become delinquent on the 23d day of December of said year and theFeafter an additional five per cent will be added 10 the said delinquent list.
 Given under my hand and seal this nth day ot November, 1912.
 F, MATHEsoH
 Town Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
At St. Philips Church

The Theme of the address al St. Philips Church Sunday eye, next Will be The latest Critical views on the History Of the Bible. :
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Wrestling Match At Rink,

The promoters of the wrestling match have changed the match from the Red Mems Hall to the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Cancss.

 The last count of the worlds volca- noes showed a total of 672. of which 27O were classed as active.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
Would Be Sports
 Win IS to 10. Game a mixture of Brilliant and poor plays. Rough necks beat Sports
 in.ast half,

In the first basket ball game of the season, played al the Rink last Friday evening, the Rough neoks got 1t in the rough place 10 the score of IS to 10. When the game was called by Referee Bron- son at 9 o'clock, an unusually lar ge aggregation of local fans were in attendance and appreciated the quality of the game developed in the first game which is usually market with crudities. Of course, a number ot poor passes and fum- bles appeared but were unnoticed by the inexperienced fan and for gotten by the followers of the game when brilliant cris. cross. bas- ket. plays flashed out of the exper- fenced though out of practice players.
 LINEUP OF TEAMS W. B. s, R. \, F. Lewis R. F. 0. Case E. Lynch L, F. R, Churchill D. Graham C. C. Lewis G. Nortkrop R. G. D. Lewis F. Churchill L. c. E. LaBoun- ty Ist half, D. Churchill 2nd half.
 N. B. $. R. K. 1st half II and half 5
 Total IS To Referee F. c. Bronson
 Umpire II. F. Dawes
 Tim7keepers, E. < L. Campbell Scorer Geo. LaBounty,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-05
SCORE

Referee F. c. Bronson Umpire II. F. Dawes Timzkeepers, E. < L. Campbell Scorer Geo. LaBoanty,
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

outuS.
. WHITE.
Cesara l.. and Kate N. Constantine.
girl.
John T. and Rose Kenney, girl.
Josiah c. and Elizabeth M. Cobb, girl.
James H. and Margaret L. Andrews,
girl.
=. H. and Mary Ober, boy.
Robert and Maiide Trainor. boy.
Edward J. and Pauline M. Earle, boy.
Albert w. and Mary A. willett, boy.
BENJAMIN f. AMI Aclsah NJ. Crawford,
boy,
Harvey c. and Kathryn Dant, boy.
Oarius w. and Anne wilkins, boy.
COLORED.
William ana Fannie f. Glascoe, boy,
George w. and Mary x. Garner, girl.
John S. and Isabelle w. Lee, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Charles T. KroI and Olive y Hur,.. ,
both of Washington.
Psrcy w. Pharaoh and Louise Light.
tout, both of Washington.
howard v. Fortune and Aleze B. Cole,
both of Richmond.
COLORED.
Robert L. Tyler and Eliza beth L. Lam.
bert, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R,
LEADE QNI0N STATION.

ROYAL BLUE LINE,
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
'T.oO. 1900 (Royal Special, hours). 9s.OA
(Royal SpeciaD. 'll:0o a. M. 'I:OO ss.oS
(Royal Limited, 8 hours), '5 100, $500 n m
and 'l2:l5 night, 2:45 a. m. Diners and Pario,
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on I2.I5 nIEht
open at 10 p. IN.
Phliadelphia and Atlantic City. t7:OO. .s:OO
10 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, Z a. m. to 1000 D. nj
tS:SO 'lO:0O. 'll:00 a. M. 1900 noon; tlS:S
ti:ij, 500. i5 O3 $3.50 1900 IS 80 fiO0 .S:SS
tS:GO. 1000, 'lO:4O, sll:8o .l2:i5 n. T. ~
WEST WARD.
CHICAGO, '9:lO Q, IN, 'i:25. $3.50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND IOi;rS
WILLIE, '9:lO a. m, '4:lO p. m. 'I2:I0 niEny
PITTSBURG, 1910 a. M, 'i:s5. s9lO q m =
'lL:lO night. sleeper ready, 10 D. IN. '-
I.EVELANU. 's:lO y. IN: Columbus, .5.Ra
D,
NHEEIl&,., $40 a. m.: $50 % m
Schedules rl hCdi trains at ticket ofe,.,
sDaily. tEAccW sunday. tSuHday onIv
Telephone at following Ticket OfHcegs iu,
@ st \. ". Main 1891; 6ls Pennsv svIya1t'
ave. Main 27Si Union station. Main iSsS,
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING-$l.6 50; all work guaranteed;
~ years experience. NJ. 26S or drop postal
J. F HERMAN. 1870 Pa. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH,
n R-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. New Or
leans AsheNille. a. m. and l0Ib y. m, For
Chattanooga and Memphis. lO:l5 .. m. daily.
Dining cars.
DemopUlis, y q, IN. daily.
For Roanoke. knoxville, Chattanooga, Bir.
mingham, New Orleans. 1910 y. IN. Dining
FOR Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis, 4l0 a. m. daily. (Slesp.
ing car open after 10 p. m) Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta. An.
niston. birmingham. 4:B p. m. daily. Din.
ing cars.
For AsheNille. Charlotte; Columbia Charles.
ton, Aiken, Augusta, savannah. jackson
Nile, and Florida points. $50 p. IN. daily.
ol'uDA 8. BROWN. Gepsral AGENT
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES.

Published as Information, not guaranteed
400 D. IN. daily-C. a. y. SPECIAL. SOLD
train 10 cincinnati, with Pullman sleepsrI
to louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis Al
Louis and Chicago. e. &. .. Dining Car
nIO .. m. daily-F, +. V. LIMITED, -
the West. Southwest and Northwest Pull.
man sleepeTS 10 Virginia Hot SPrings. CinCIn.
natl, and Louisville. CinClnnatI sleeper Op-a
for occupancy 10 p m. G. 4 U. Dining Car.
Ticket 9taseI S. sSS fI; S's ;,.. issS as aa
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton; February 9th, 1912 Sealed proposals
VIII he received at this office until two
% . stoek, p. m, March I, 1912 for fur
TTushIng snd delivering (. -. Il. cars Chevy
inasss, Mo, 200 tons. more or less, crushed
t, tttnes'one ana screenings. Specifications aud
IUiIn B.,I OF proposal may be obtained from the
I,STp9iSS 'nE Tnc'I, u. e. CUNO H RU-
v 'UDsoN' Commissioners. .. c.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
Deaths.
WHITE


Mary B. Waldo, 81 years. National uo-
meopathic Hospital.
Julia F. Laskey, Is years. Garfield Hos
Hsnrietta J.. Blaekman. Sc years. B1l
Twenty-eighth street northwest
MIttie K. Reed, 46 years, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Paul kanty, 80 years, Emergency Hos
C: w. Fuller, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Maurice J. Adler IS years, d2S p street
william H; Hoeke, "A years. SSs C street
Harry S. Wright, 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Caroline E Keleher, so years, 800 Third
street northeast.
Marian McGivern, go years, Is Quincy
street northeast.
Archibald !. Rogers, 20 years, so r
street northeast.
Olive B. Parker, 6S years, New Varnum
Harold NJ. Sweeney, 6 months, Isl Third
street southeast.
Earl 6. Depoy. weeks, 73 Tenth street
~ CoLoRED.
Ben Boyd, 20 years, Garfield Hospital.
Robert Kenny, 4S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Henry Lewis, 81 years. Washington
Robert w. Herbert, 4a years. 412 N street
northwest.
Nellie WimberIey. 60 years. IS L street
northwest.
Hannah Stafford, go years, 90s Twenty
second street northwest.
Mary L. Root, 40 years, 135 S street
northwest
Georgie NJ. Taylor, 16 years, 1iOs street
southeast.
Georgana Jackson, 45 years, 1244 Twen-
ty-seventh street northwest.
James H. Creek, IL years, 1882 Twenty
sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
DEATHS

Fort Pierce, Florida, Tuesday,
RENEE CAMPBELL MOORE son OF
Frederick l.. and Virginia G. Moore, aged
hfty-one years. Notice Of funeral here
after.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
IN MEM0RIAM

AMBRoGI-In loving remembrance Of my bo-
loved husband, JOSEPH AMBROGI. who
departed this lfo February %. 1910.
Gone, but not forgotten.
ELLA AMBROGI,
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED, 81 up Send postal for
sample and estimate. CHAS. X. HYSAN
204 f. Cap. ST. Phone Line. 2239.
RELIABLE work at reasonable prices;
prompt attention given all orders. Phone
Line. 1858. Oscar w. HUH. 22l u. N. E.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
RUG WEAVING

HAVE YOUR RUGS WOVEN to suit YOU
where the work Is guaranteed. The OLD
LAUREL ECLIPSE RUG CO., 500 and ali
10th ct. s. w. Phone NJ 3264-m. l.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old nrpetS
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO.. S3l 5th st. n. w Main 1929
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

! HAVE A FINE LINE or CLOCKS AND
JEWELRl. Expert repairing done.
WA. NoRDHoFF, $40 NTH 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
FOR SALE-FARMS
1000 BARGAIN FARMS
AND COUNTRY HOMES.

81. .2O0-Sa. fine land: near Cherrydals, Va.
81, 5000 acres, Clinton, Nd. Bargain.
81, ,S00-55 acres, room house, Va. farm.
s., OO0-lO acres, near Chesterbrook, Va. elec
50, $500 acres, s room dwelling, orchard, etc.
81, 5O0-S acres. rms, barn, poultry h., etc.
s., 500-lO0 acres, 4 rms, barn, 400 fruit trees.
s., ,50O-6% acres, 3 rms. barn. poultry plant
81, 650-l2iR acres, rms, barn, poultry plant
50. 0O0-57 acres, rms. barn, orchard. eto.
50, 000-5lt acres, 6 rms, barn, poultry plant.
So, O0-+ acres. rms, barn. orchard, etc.
50, 5oo-95 acres, on trolley. between Wash
ington and Baltimore.
IS, 50O-42 acres, rms. barn, Linden, Nd
SO, s3,500-Kensington. rms. barn, acres.
81, OO0-Wash. Grove. Md. l6l acres snap.
81, ,O00-Boyds. Md. 100 acres, rms, barn, etc
8, ,500-Sandy Spring, Nd, 9r.. 54Is acres etc.
$4,500-Wash. Grove, Sc acres, trims. barn, etc.
IS, O0o-77 acres, rm. house; 5000 fruit trees.
s., 0o0-silver Hlll, Md. Fl acres. IL rooms.
Sc, 250-9O9 acres, = houses, barns. etc. snap,
SOO0-New 9-rm. house, I acres, on trolley.
81, 7,0O0-3O acres, 10 rms, Falls Church Va.
s., ,00o-lS acres, 9-Tm house; barn, poultry pl
81, S,500-l5S acres houses, barns, orchard. etc.
S,500-l01 acres, Highbridge, Md, subdivision.
IS, ?90-lSS acres, rms barns, orchards, etc
IS, 50o-l35 acres, Il rms, barns, fine home.
sll. OOo--59 acres, Round Hill, Va, 3 rooms
81, ,OO0-l6Ss., dairy farm rms barn etc
81, ,5oO-$l5 acres, dairy, Montgomery. CO. Md.
Terms Easy. Exchanges Considered.
MYERS & BOOTH CO., Inc,
THE NATIONAL FARM AGENCY"
I32 10th 81. \. w, Washington, d. c. -
CHICKEN FARM. 22lk acres, . m trolley,
room house, ? chicken houses llx60 each,
other outbulldings; fine orchard: spring: good
horse. cows, . heifers, brood SOW 40 hens
incubator, brooders, buggies. l wagon,
harness farm implements. $3.50 Owner
A: NJ. GOLDSMITH, 4IC 9Th ST. y. w. Call
after 1 p. m. IL
The Washington times., 1912-02-28
FOR RENT-R0oMS
Furnished.

MASS. AVE. ~ w, i22-Ncely furnished
back room, bright and sunny; gentlemen,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Madame q, even II only to ask
her to order taxicab for me-" APP
peasing her conscience in this man
ner, and dehantly tossing back her
pretty head, she wheeled about and
entered the store.
The little woman who fastened for
ward to meet her smiled patronizingly.
OF her nativity one could not be mis-
taken, but was II possible that this
quiet. pleasant little creature had been
the leading designer of fashion in fas-
tidious New York;
There were bland words OF greeting,
timid request replied to. with an as
surance Of pleasure. will Miss Wins
low be kind enough to have this chair;
il will be some minutes until the taxi
cab arrives"
"You are very kind. Madame; l inn
pose. upon your goodness"
mot in the least. Ali there is your
car now, II was quick coming"
After a short space of time Miss
Winslow entered the Exchange Build
ing and, being thoroughly familiar with
the financial district. experienced no
difficulty in finding the office she
sought. MAY come imp she asked
with mock timidity OF the lone occu-
pant from her position on the thres-
hold.
"What a vision of lovelinessl' Har-
rington cried in ecstacy, springing to
his feet. Come in by all means; why
should you askl'
Because feared my presence
would disturb two big. wonderful busi-
ness men," she replied coyly.
IAN analysis of your remark, dear.
would prove you to be wrong in part
though / admit you have interrupted
my thinking, which | am compelled
to believe has conjured your charm
ing presence. Think of an angel and
"Flatterer' she said, shaking a
finger at him. But where is Tom"
private nature demanded his atten-
tion this morning, and would most
likely detain him for some time"
81 am glad of that. I especially
wanted to see you alone, because I
have something to say that even he
must not hear"
She had become very serious, and
as Harrington drew a chair for her. he
wondered at the nature OF her secret.
Ever since she could remember Miss
Winslow had heard stocks and bonds
discussed in her home. and in this way
had become familiar with the technical
expressions of the financial world.
Time and time again she had heard
her father give orders to his lieuten-
ants relative to various intended
manipulations, and with interest had
watched the unerring results; interest
wearing into mpnotony when she
learned to take the result as a matter
of-fact conclusion.
The situation had been altered, in
terest renewed, for it had suddenly oc-
CURED to her such knowledge would
be useful in the furtherance of certain
ends arising from the demands insti-
tuted in the recent interview between
her father and the man she loved.
Sinking into the offered chair and
waiting until the other had returned to
his desk, she began. none too sure of
herself, but hopefully: Jack. am
going to ask a favor of you, and I
beg YOU to listen without offering any
objection"
81 am all attention, dear girl. and
you have my assurance. What could
you ask of me that I would not dor"
"Ask you to remember the words
you have just spoken, perhaps"
He laughed and promised to keep
them fresh in his memory for the re-
mainder of his life