davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Increases in gross, net and surplus were
made by the Rockford, Gll) Electric
Company for both the month Of August
this year and the twelve months period
ended August 81. The report as furnished
f,IIouC ,uItb potppariSopG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
CURB ECHOES.

Julius Lewisohn. who resigned as presi-
dent OF the Kerr Lake Mining Company.
has been succeeded by William G. Nicker-
son. Of Boston. Other officers Of the COM
pany were reelected
The Shattuck- Arizona Copper Company
reports for the fiscal year ended July 81,
1912. as follows; Wet tons Of ore from
development work only, S,09i, equivalent
10 ., s02 dry tons; copper recovered l,253.3tJ
pounds. silver recovered 2l,oOS ounces gold
70 ounces. To date there has been 1878
feet of development work done, OF which
1912 was done In the year under review,
consisting Of 1853 feet Of prosecuting, g3S
feet OF raises. nc feet OF wines. and l,0S3
feet OF Intermediates"
According TO reports OF the IL orc Min
ing and Railway Company. Limited, OF
Mexico. the ore reserves OF the company
consist OF 1891 tons developed. averag-
ing 40 in gold and three ounces IN silver
per ton.
The Tomboy Mining Company mill dur
ing August is said 10 have run twenty
eight days, crushed $500 tons of orc,
Welding So 500 bullion and S57.0oO concen-
trates. or a total OF $4,000. Operating eN-
lenses reported were SAC 5oo. and paid out
for permanent Improvements, slo.2|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

The Bankers Trust COMPANY as trus-
tee. is requesting proposals for the sale
on October IS Of first mortgage ffty-year
per cent sinking fund gold bonds Of the
Hooking Valley Products Company The
sinking fund money for this purpose is
more than s49.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
New Zealand Public Ownership

The American government specla' 'e
nov, from New Zealand IN part says;
There Is probably no country ID tHe
Gid whore the government is such an
tr,nor.ant business factor as in New Hea-
land where not only the railways are oP-
Grated bv the state, but the government
.,.o owns and operates coal mines con-
,rors and Is about 70 develop large water
mover resources, completes with private
IN. fire and accident Insurance COM
NAMES. controls all telegraph and tele-
MINNIE service. operates tourist depart
mon; 10 deal with the travelling public
and incidentally runs several hotels and
lighthouses at mineral springs. operates
public trust department which does
much the same business as Is carried on
.sy-trvst companies "a the United Staies'
builds. rents and sells houses for the
working classes. controls the most I'M
portant oyster fisheries and sells oysters
10 the public. and at Rotorua fishes trout
OUT OF the lakes where TOO abundant ana
sells them 10 the public. has posiofice
savings bank, and seems likely TO estao-
!Ish soon a scheme OF farmers co-opera-
tive banks whereby farmers can secure
small loans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

The Davis-Daly Copper Company re-
ports for the year ended June % last
gross income Of sll3Ss3 and expenses Of
sisa one. the deficit being $500. william
bloom has been elected director IN
place OF +. Augustus Heinze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

william G. Nickcrson has been elected
,ro.,6ent OF the Kerr Lake Mining Com
ra,v 20 succeed Julius Lewlsohn, re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
AND SCOTS TIE
Soccer Teams Clash in Hot
Battle in Snow.
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
Wilson Makes Fine Stop OF
Shanholts Try for Goal
Mines in Form.

England met Scotland on the soccer
football rIldiron Yesterday afternoon. ana
in spite of the snow the fixture, under
the auspices ~ tHc New York Football
ers. Protective Association, attracted a
rgra. crowd of enthusiasts to Marquette
av.t who danced ON the sid" lines and
watched FL royal struggle that ended In
a s.u.crrss ue.
Fired Aulur-. OF Sheffield. famous as the
...nrair of rn, Pilgrims who visited tms
,..rtr. twice, aud donor Of Tire inter
puI!ugIlt. trophy. represented the st.
G.,rsc r.. .. on the English team.
He mad fully recovered from the In
.ari,s sustained earlier iu Oh" season.
and n. work ut right back was excellent.
* Nar,cr. OF the same club. and u.
Agar. of the ciltnhIrgs also distinguished
themselves
Dn tu, Scottish side y. Ecrr. OF Won
l,ry. T.. Dunlop. Of Newark, aud O'Gara,
OF Greeupoint. stood ont above 'heiT f"i-
lows The most exciting Bit OF play oc-
.ar..a fr tine middle Of the first half.
when Suargolr centre forward for
rra.Ind. took rur UaUi down hgt the
.,a.tu or tu, field. Ir got by the backs
ami mad fairly fr"" chance az goal
.lr o. Wilson. of S.at'and's team, made
% goo, -tu.
sT.. |....rU follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
FOX GIVES A STIFF CHASE
Meadow Brook Riders Hunt IN
Hard Rain and Snow.


Westbury, Long Island. Nov. &.-De-
spite dOwnpour Of rain' followed Dy
sleet and finally by a steady snowfall,
J. +. Davis, the master Of hounds OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt, had ten couple or
Virginia foxhounds out here this morn
ing, and stuck to the trail OF a fox for
two hours before finally calling them off
and quitting for the day.
The meet was at BrOokville, and more
than fifty riders were on hand. Shortly
after the rain stopped the hounds drove a
fox from cover and started off.
After tie pack had been trailing FOR
two miles the fox found the pace too hot
and went to earth on the Underhill farm.
Among those out were J. L. Davis,
David Dows Leo Martin, Mr.. and Ms.
Thomas Hitchcock the Misses Celeste and
Helen Hitchcock, :. 4. W Baltazzi, Mrs.
James \. Burden, J. J. Graham, Nj. and
Mrs. j. Watson Webb. +. s. Won sJade,
Jere Beale. Mr. and Mrs. j. 6. Phipps.
Hamilton H8ddcn, Henry s. Page, Miss
Vera CTayath. Paul y. Cravath, Miss
Frances Hadcen, II. G.. Schwartz, Miss L..
L. Fleitmanu. +. Gray Grswold. the
Misses Garfield James 4. Rawllns, Doug
las Campbell. j. +. Grace. W. r. Grace,
Miss Emily Randolph. Henry +. God
frey. Egerton and Bronson Winthrop T.
+. and f. 5. Noss, Harvey S Ladew,
Miss Elise Ladew, w. Burling Cocks,
Samuel Willets Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark, Elliot G.. Cowdin, James Parks.
Miss Ethel Parks, Mrs Emily Ladcnburg,
Miss Eugenia May Ladenburg and the
buutsman. Thomas Ellison.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
WILLIAMS FIVE'S DATES
Seven Games on Basketball
Schedule To Be at Home.


Wullamstown. Mass. Nov. - The Will
rog basketball schedule for the 1913
season includes ten games, as last year
and shows no remarkable changes. Seven
contests viii be played I'm Williamstown
and the three out Of town are return
games with Colgate, Dartmouth ana
Wesleyan.
on account Of the abolition of basket
ball at Brown the New England Inter
collegiate League has disbanded. Ne"
Hampshire College will be met for the
first time.
The schedule follows.
January IS-Rhode Island State col
legc, at Williamstown.
January 22-IHion. at Wiiliamsto"n
January 25-COlgate at Hamilton.
February S--New Hampshire State COL
lcge 1T Williamstown.
February 12.-Dartmouth, at Hanover.
February l0-Nesleydn, at Nilllams-
February i9-Colgate. at Winiamstown
February 21-Dartmouth. al Williams
March l-Wesleyan at AHddictown.
March s-Ncw York University. at
Williamstown.
Mygatt, The manager hae also an
ncmccd the track schedule as follows:
February s-B. A. A games at Boston.
February 22-2d Regiment games. 80
Troy armory, relay with Amherst
May 3.-Dual meet with Wesleyan. al
NidGletOwn.
May lO-Dual meet with Amherst at
NillIamStOWu.
May 2$ and 2i-N. E. !. G.. \. \. meet.
at Springfield.
OF Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
John C. Parke Wins Surprising
Victory Over Norman E.
BrOOkeS in First Days Play.
DIXON ALSO A WINNER
Takes Measure of Rod w
Heath, and Result Leaves
Australians DoWnCast as
to Ultimate Success.
rBy cable to The Tribune }

Melbourne. Australia. Nov. 2s- Charles
=. Dixon and Jonn G.. Parkc the leading
players of the British Aslrs lawn tennis
team, scored splenddly won victories here
to-day ON the turf courts OF the Ware
houseman's grounds against the Austria
lasian defenders o. the Davis information
al challenge cup The outcome Of the
first matches, which will decide the future
holders Of the world famous trophy. were
sensational Dixon, the captain OF the
challenging forces defeated Rod ".
Heath by the score OF -, 6-4, 6-4. "a
Then Parke. by All even wider margin,
defeated the hitherto inviucible Norman
f. BrOOkes by the score Of Sc g, 81,
G-2
The great challenge competitions in
which the Britous faced the colonial
defenders were begun under perfect con-
ditlons The turf was fast and True, the
weather was ideal and a great crowd sur
rounded the court, among the uistin-
guisned spectators being Lord Deumau,
the Governor General Of the Common
wealth Of Australia. 1t was even d great
er asseInDlaee than mat which greeted
Frederick b. Alexander and BraIs O..
Wright The American Challensers, on the
same spot In 1908 I'm the first defence that
Brookes and Anthony +. WiiCing made
for the trophy.
Throughout Australasia the faith Of the
lawn tennis following had been centred
upon BrOokes as being able to stand off
the chalengers again. There was con-
sequently little concern when Parke
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
Champion a Big Winner in Ira
yers Island Shooting.

y. ~ Higeinson. amateur -raDshoot!ng
champion Of the United states, did the
best work in the holiday shoot OF IN"
New York Athletic club at TrayCs lsIani
Yesterday. In the shoot FOR tn" high gun
prizes the champion was the winner "a
both the scratch and the handicap legs
lie took the former with a total oil "
ogt OF a possible 100 targets. Win an
allowance OF blue rocks he led tie neh
in the other event with q total Of 81.
NJ. Hlgginson. however, could not VIA
born cups, so the handicap went 10 {
Stein and Or. De Wolfe, who tied with
score Of SO targets each. The tropn!
finally was won by the former gunner
a tter a close shoot-of. Mr.. HigsnSoh'
however. took the McMahon cup Vl'n
rctaI OF q straight targets.
Or De Wolfe also did good work ne
first landed the Travers Island trophy
after a ot-off against B. VI. Thomson
lie followed up the victory oy taxing l''
event under Olympic rules. IN the ave.
| shoot he broke % out Of poss'o's q
TARGETS The November cup fell 70 ue
staadv ain, Of Or. BogeTt, who had a iu'
score OF % targets. c. Stein LANDED 'n'
ogden cup. giving him also two pri1e'
during the afternoon
The weather conditions we're miserdui'.
Not only did IL snow during the srea.'
part Of the day, but a high wind Whn,'. i
the blue rocks into impossible shoo'ms
a,oles. making il exceedingly difficult 'Or
! tho sunners to hit the targets
The scores follow:
.,, ~ -.pcErS - YANDl-
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
England's Good Start
in Davis Cup Match

steadily moved down Brookes.5 s"iIu}
played shots and turned them to his own
account. II was recalled that Parke, VINO
played on the British Isles team ot I~r',
had Welded 70 both william y. barh"d
and William j. Clothicr the Americans
and Brookes had easily disposed oi i"e
greatest players from the States.
Rut the little lushmaT was as cunning
as .Il-o-thc-wisp. Brookess speed
never bothered him at all, ana ne made
the most extraordinary gets with non
,gqtaurr that soon placed the great AUS
ralasiau captain rather in the Posluo"
Of the defensive player than the one max
ing the attack. Helped 10y MS fast anu
well placed service. which he backed with
deadly and accurate yoileyiug, Brook.
managed 90 win the third Set. ai''r '"'
gsmes had touched at deuce. Ihrn fdFN's
shot ahead once more. picking up a'ih'S.
impossible returns ana idSGlnS hI"o"'s
for the match with the loss Oh Only Two
s.m,s in tie last set. The result cast
gloom I'm the Aus,raIasiau camp as lh'
tally Oh games stood al - TO Is.
The victory of Dixon over Rod lieat"
was n the nature Of the expected ~.
though II was hoped that Heath "o.l'
live ND to the reputation OF giant h.i''
which he earned by defeating La.hrH .''
the matches against the states !asi ''"
uary. But following the INST sell j" "'''.''
plyou felt out the strength of his "'9"
uaut.s game. the British captain a'"". \
r.ld Tho s,ts safely as his own. Slra".-
r.s, and wonderfully Gesr. pIa'.h~
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
A TRIUMPH FOR VANDERBILT
Defeats Sewanee and Wins Gridiron
Title of South.

Nashville Tenn, Nov. 2S.-NandnrJit
University won the football championship
Of the South to-day, by defeating Sc
vance, by a score OF l6 to 0. Vanderbilt
scored a safety in the first period and
two touchdowns and kicked two goals I'M
the final period.
In the first period, with the ball on the
i-yard line, Sewanee tried to punt from
behind its own goal The pass TO Gillen
was wide and before he could recover
the ball and run 1t out he was downed.
Neither team could do much until Shea
replaced Collins at halfback for Wander
hilt. ~ the third period This seemed
10 put new life into the game. aud Van
dorbilt scored its two touchdowns on
InshCs.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
FEW GUNNERS AT SHOOT
Good Scores Made in Spite Of
Poor Weather Conditions.
.PELL WINS HOLIDAY CUP
Stephenson Captures the Tur.
key at Crescent Clubs
Match.

Under a leaden sky and keen mort.
wind that had sent the temperature 5ov,
10 the freezing point ten gunners ~ -,
Crescent Athletic Club faced the trans a,
their Bay Ridge field YESTERDAY FIN,
scores were out Of the question under "a,
circumstances but some excellent car5,
were returned in the four matche, 4.
cided
". w. Pell won the feature contes, o.,
the day. II was a l0O-target match. To-
the Holiday Cup, each man shooting ~,
strings of twenty-five targets. PelIs fonr
were IS, IS, II and 49, which, with n,
handicap OF l6, gave him a total OF 9,
J. p. Fairchild. with a handicap OF +.
was the runner-up, with a score Of q
and +. Z. Stephenson, shooting from
scra tch broke 81 targets
The shoot for a turkey. a iO0-tarc.t
scratch match. was won by +. 3. stepa.
euson, with a total Of So. n. Stevens
guest, being second, with 7S Stepher
son was also the winner Of the lex FOR
the Committee Cup. at 20 targets. Shoot;
inG from scratch. he returned a card (
A. J. p. Fairchild was the runncr-up.
with Al and a handicap OF
Ia the leg for the Monthly Cup-tae
fourth shoot IN NOvembcr-G. G. Stern.
enson. J. j. Fairchild and w. w. Peu
tied, with scores OF p each r. B
Stephenson is high gun for the month
so far for this trophy. and c. r. Jane,
leads for the Committee Cup. l.. c.
Hopkins. one Of the oldtime trspshootely
OF the club, is i'll at his home In lei
ter posted at the shooting house h.
thanks his fellow members for a fcral
tribute sent by them.
The scores follow:
COMMITTEE CUP-D TARGETS-HANDI-
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
DIR. LOCKWOOD TAKES CUP.

nr. +. w. Lockwood won the club
championship at the annual trap shooting
tournament held yesterday at the Orange
Gun Club traps. in Orange. y. J., having
score Of 81 out OF his four strings Of
2j targets each. !. ID. UngeP was second
In the clubs banner contest, with score
OF s.. There were six marksmen, and
the others finished in the following order:
A. Mosler, %: Dr. G. W. Wakelev. %;
o. l.. Yeomans, Y; II. Kingsland, IS.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
JACK BRITToN DRUBs sAYLoR,

Dayton OHIO. Nov. 2S-Jack BrIllon, OF
New York stopped Young Sayior, Of
indianapolis. in seven rounds before the
Lakeside Athletic club here this after
noon Say.or was handled roughly and
was unable TO respond TO the call or the
bell at the beginning of the eighth round.
Britton pounded his opponent 20 a state
of collapse In the seventh, while SdylOr
tried IN vain to cover up.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Two competitions were on the cards at
the Moutclair Golf club yesterday one
Iein@ am cirhtcen-hole medal play han
Gicap and the other being foursomes in
which the best ball minus One-half the
combined handicaDs Of the players
counted I'm the latter W. i. Brcmner
and W T. Marcus, j.. were the win
ncss with a card OF Si-I-i5. Brem-
nr- won the handicap with 9l-0-o6,
while Marcus was second with 9S-S-9l
and W r. Iotchkin third with ia
1G-gS
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
sLossoN WINS FOURTH BLOCK,

George Slosson won his fourth success
sive blocks on points over Koji lamada,
the Jap, in their 300 point match at lS.2
balkUne billiards, at the Knickerbocker
Academy. BrOONyn, last night The
score was FOO 10 -lH.
Sly-eOu was iu rare form. making hlEh
runs Ji 100 ., and 43. with an average OF
la I-22. NaWaAa's = three best efforts were
-. g aud -, while h" averaged lO S-2l.
Sloss0n. who has lG0J points 70 his credit
to date. retains an advantage Of 81 points
.N.L. his nInOINnl
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Slush. snow and slect caused post
ponement until Saturday of the eighteen
hole medal play handicap originally
scheduled for yesterday at the Dyker
Meadow Golf club. However. a dozen
or more of the faithful braved the rlgors
Of the storm and took part in a sweep
stancs. r. ". Hsughey proved TO be
the winner with card Of l2l-22-99.
while IT, r Kidd was second with ll3-
l.-iOl.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
oUEAL BEATS KoHLEMAINEN.

Watertown, ~ Y. Nov. 2s,-William
Queal Of Alexandria Bay, defeated
William Kohlemainen. the Finnish run
nor. in a tcn-mile race here tonight
QueaI took the lear in The sixth mile and
thereafter was never headed. The time
was SO minutes 90 seconds
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29

After iourncyins 20 MoutcIair, y. j.
Yesterday morning, the Crescent Athletic
club soccer players. of Erooklyn, found
the grounds IN unit condition for a
championship match, so that the Fi"Id
club League fixture was postponed. III
Stead, the players who had turned out
took part In friendly game with the
result that the CrcsCcnts won by gOa!s
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29
HARVARD BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

Boston Nov. 2S-The Harvard hockey
team lost It's opening game OF the season
% the Boston Athletic Club, at tns Arena
to-right. to =. But one Harvard T"Euidl,
soTtwpll. was in the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-29

MuutaIyO. 2.2jl, b. -, JrottrT. 4, by
AiCkO-Al"ndocita. n. a. Grove. To-
ruuto Canada Observation-Disclosures. SGJt
Baroness ANwOrthy. 2.2J4, b. T., trol-
ter. .. bF ANTOrtGy Erinange, G.. X.
g.. BILLINGS, New York ................ SOt
Princess Syhl. br E., trottcr, !, by Jay
VI M.GregoT- Baroness Sybi, Thomas G.
Cooper. Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. IOt
Alice Lewis 2:24Sl, en-. m. PAGER. s.
by Horace ". Wilson Miss Rita,
George Bowermau, Lexington, Ky. -,
Grace Stillman. b. Z, UOtteE l. by
Echo Todd-Dclagoa: Henry Rca,
Pittsburgh ........................ 62,
Echo Todd, 2:26. b. g., trotter a. by
Told-Amiss; A b. Hastings Boston 5000
Todd's Echo. 2;2S. b. c.. trotter . by
Echo Todd-Alice Todd; A. Johnson,
Brockton, Mass Observation-Disclosures. 2, 400
King Todd 2:2iG, b. e., PAGER, ), by
Todd Nancy Hanks; +. s McLennon.
Bon Voyage 2Os.' h. s.. trotter 10 by
Expedition-Bon Mot: A. Il. MHleT.
Dave Halle. 2:O8s.. br $. trotter, 4. by
Peter the Great-Asland Mary: j. "
Armstrong, New York ............... 5000
Mayor Todd, br. s., trotter 4, by Todd
Alclayctta; Hammond Kelly. Charlotte
town Observation-Disclosures. go
Miss Marble" blk. T., trotter, >, b.
s. Marie. BcauCc Quebec. ........... 4lC
Del Monte Bond. b. =. trotter. q. b. The
Bondsmsn-p Dol Monte Girl; s. j.
stone, Newark. n J.................. 900
Bracegirile. 2:O4t. b. M. trotter -. by
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-20

1t, edged the broad collar, cuffed the
warm sleeves and marked the grace
full waist line. 1t was excessively be-
coming to her. He had been down in
to the valley, or the pocket, for final
inspection of the burros before the
night, which promised to be severe,
fell, and she had taken advantage Oh
the opportunity to put it on.
She knew that she was beautlful'
her determination to make this even
ing count had brought an unusual
color to her cheeks, an unwohteo
sparkle to her eye. She stood up as
she heard him enter the other ROOM
she was standing erect as he came
through the door and faced her. lie
had only seen her in the now some
what shabby blue of her ordinary
camp dress before, and her beauty
fairly smote him In his face. He
stood before her, wrapped in his fur
great coat, snow and ice clinging to
it, entranced. The woman smiled at
the effect she produced.
take off your coat" she said gent
ly approaching him. Here, let me
help you. Do you realize that l have
been here over a month now? want
to have little talk with you, want
you to tell me something.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-20

what there was in me to have in
sDired such devotion, but | must
speak the truth, however it may
sound. She seemed wild, crazy about
me. | didn't understand it, frankly |
didn't know what such love was-then
but took her along. Shall not be
honest with yoe? In spite of the at
traction physical, l had begun to feel
even then that she was not tie mate
shames me to say 1t of course, but
wanted a better mind, higher soul.
That made 1t harder-what | had to
do, you kaow."
Yes, I know"
The only thing I could do
when l came to my senses was
to sacrifice myself to her men,
DRY because she had loved me so; as
it was she gave up her life for me:
| could do no less than be true and
loyal to the remembrance. 1t wasn't
sacrifice either until you came. but
as soon as you opened your eyes and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-20

but trifie to that which ragged in his
bosom. While she, left alone and de-
serted, quailed within the silent room
till she heard him come back.
OFTEN and often when she slept
quietly on one side the thin partition,
he lay awake on the other, and some
times his passion drove him forth to
cool the fever, the fire in his soul in
the icy, wintry air. The struggle
within him proved upon him. the keen
loving eye OF the woman searched his
lace. scrutinized him. looked into his
heart saw what was there
She determined to end it, deciding
that he must confess his affections.
She had no premonition of the truth
and no consideration of any evil con.
sequences held her back She could
give free range to her love and her
devotion. She had the ordering of
their lives and she had the power to
end the situation growing more and
more impossible. She fancied the
matter easily terminable She thought
she had only to lie, him see her heart
In such ways as a maiden may, to
bring joy to his own to make him
speak. She did not dream of the re-
ality.
One night. therefore, a month or
more after she had come, she re-
solved to end the uncertainty. She
believed the easiest and the quickest
way would be to get him to tell her
why he was there She naturally sur
missed that the woman of the picture,
which she had never seen since the
first day Of her arrival, was in some
measure the cause of it; and the only
pain she had in the situation was the
keen jealousy that would obtrude
itself at the thought Of that woman.
She remembered everything that he
had said to her, and she recalled that
he would treat her as he would have
his wife treated if he had one there
fore whoever and whatever the pic
ture of this woman was, she was not
his wife She might have been some
one he had loved, but who had not
loved him. She might have died She
was jealous of her, but she did not
fear her.
After long and painful effort the
woman had completed the winter suit
she had made for herself. He had ad-
vised her and had helped her. 1t was
a belted tunic that fell to her knees;
the red and black stripes ran around