davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Senior und Junior.
Roman bon Sanns b. 3 o.
beltiB.
l6prtlcknna:l

SOphtI% 2''t'OC
Nun ld1elte iie Ieiie, Elm gntia-
sllngslodeln: Sir Sic eetpiB nidt,
SEER Serno -
9as mar ibm peinlid llno erfreu-
lid 5u eleider 3eit. @ihtie, oieie
&leine nit ben &erenaugen, Die in
ieoem Moment Den Musorud neb-
lelten lebte ia mol in iebr beidei=
benen @erbdltniiienL oos mltBte man
beridiihtieenl l1no Der 3ufaa moQ-
te, oaB er, penl1 audi init m0ereu
@orten, fait oaiielbe iagte, mic
rprbin Magon: uNun gnaoigItes
Srdllein meroen oas eelobte 2anh
idon nod gu ieben befommen
ipenn nidt friiber, 10 arf Ser Sod-
5eitSreiiel"
.@ul1 feb Selene Die lallgen @inl-
perm gar5 iiber Die Ounflen au-
gen faaen, INN ibren Wiuno 5udte
IS leiie, uno tie iprab geobnt: sd
peroe mid ME REFRIGERATOR, Serr
Serno.~ l1no in Der ltdbiten Sc
funoe ldlug iie mieoer Die Allacn
poa 5u ibm aut init eillem eigen-
tiimli1 lddelnben ausoruf, Der
i'm oas @lut iieoeno our6 oia
Moern trieb.
u@ber @naoigite" iagte CT fat
borfpurfspon. unD oanl1 entitun0
cine fleine, etlpos peinlihe 8auie,
fis Maeoa oas @elprad auf eia
anoeres Sbema lenfte. sic mar,
in Der lesten 3eit cine ni6t iel-
tene G%mpfinoung, unangenebm b.
riibrt ourd oas genebmen Der
Sreunoin.
Otto er5ablte auf Magoas Sra-
&c nit eerduidponer 2~uitigfeit bon
einem groBen Diner oas er Dor
menigenN Sagen nit bet gltern bri
Dem COMMENCEMENT 8an0eurer;
niitgernadt bate. Son Dem breiten
2urus oes Sauies, Der bod ben
ipieBbiirgerli6en Mnitrid niht pe.-
leugilen fonnte, Dem nniapbar long
atmigen Menu uno Der "mangelbnf-
ten geoienung BET Gid. CT madis
li9 germ iiber oas iolioe 8rosen
tum bon Berlin 6, mie er iiG aus
oriidte, luitig.
Mber er fano n1r geringe slnf-
merfIamfeit. Mar mar uufaeItan-
ben unb framte an ieinem Shreib-
tiid, @iftor Serllo gloste init perle-
eenem 2adeln gu 9elege biniiber,
uno oieie iaB, anl6eineno gang Sbr
.uno BON Sen Bliden Sernos gar
feline Notia nebmeno, NIT 81 81
ben geldlagenen Mugen, Oie @anoe
binter benz Giifen peridrdnft, bic
SiBe melt porgeitredt, 10 oaB ibr
5ierlifer &nohel iidtbar uar. S6re
@eoanfen tparen obne 3meifel nj
meiter Serne. go blieb eigentlid)
l.ur Maeoa als 3uborerin unS
in ibrem bausfrauli6en 9eltreben,
sic l1nterbaltung in SluB 81 bal
ten, aber aud aus innerer lteber-
seugung, mnter6roh iie ben Shpa.
ger oann ulo pann nit elnPn
Sab Der 8erteioigung fir Den GU
ten 8aitoeuren uno iein Sans.
gs fam gu einem fleinen Strelt
apiiden beioen iiber Berlin Us, Ole
@eleaigfeit oes mooernen gerlllt>
81 ocrcn Mnbangern ii6 Otto be-
fannte, nllo Berlin Is, Die 8elelt-
itaft Der groBen 5a6rifanten nno
alten aaufmannsfamilien. e3u olei
griaonten biiben uno oriiben
"a bait on redtl" ereiferte iif OF
to. 0genr oaB fie in Berlin Us oelllt
bod menieitens nit @eidmaf rfe
@ro5ie "getragen meroen. @enlg ae.'
ltige Sntereiien biiben nno oriiben
nur ooB Die @eiltloiigfeit IN Der
lin SO iif penigitens elm brblfes
Mantelden um3ubangen itrebt."
oDas Mantel1en fripolen @ell:'
reidelns, Ottol @eiter nifts! et-
luas fofettieren nit benz Gagesge-
idinad in 2itteratur uno Stunt, EN-
oberfI0h[ides Macenatentum, oas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

Sn aIpine lit elm alter oent-
ider 9eipobner Nnmen Sobn Snf5-
Der ermoroet noroen, offenbar ieis
neg @eloes tpegen. ST trug INNER
iein @eIo BEL iid. Man fono an
Der 2eibe nod cine beoeuten0a
Gun1me, Ole Die Mau6er niht ge-
fuuben batten.
Mm is. MpriI finoet IN 2lallo
County eine 9ocaI Option Mbitim-
narlg itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27


Gus. 5ronf @inter ruto glilabetb
S. Wulmai1.
Jranf Sdoenitein uno Georgia
Spbnion.
albert @erloff nno @innie 6.
Hpe9nert.
Jreoerid Sobu Burg nio Minrie
Gtepban.
5reo %. sulser uno Srou Gn-
ma Collins.
0liper g. 0peruneper nno @ini-
freo Munen.
Sames g. 9argent u. 9atie ge-
ideiter.
@ebnrfen.
Bm. 6. Giler nno Srou, Elm &ta-
&c; Mife 9reit uno Srau, elm ana-
Be; g. gngelting uno Srau, ein
Maoden; Senrp Mueler uno Grai,
elm Rnabe; @uitap g1terboff nno
5rou, elm Md0den.
Eooesf1Ile.
Marp 6. gaoer, % Sabre; @n..
6. 9roi9 81 Sabre; Marp S. gls,
1ler, 21A Sabre; Walter Serbian, So
Sa5re; @m. 8. Sebbler, 40 Sabre;
SIP. s. Mansfer, SO Sobre; Srau
Solepbine NiggIi, 60 Sabre; Srar
Caroline 9. 5hoh, SO Sabre;
@m. Molsberger, So Sabre; Srtt
3immerIe 20 Sabre; @idaro
@pabr, Z Monate; Srau Gliiobetb
llbr, So Sabre; Socob 8ebber, 40
Sssabre; aaspar 3elnges, 56 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Mnsriff anFs sebcn anriidsemieieu

N"3+tH ~" ~S~" 0"-~
n@or flint Sabren erflarten spei
Mer5te, i6 bdtte mn nod 5pei Sabre
81 leben." go er3ablte Stiaman
Green, Mal6ite, Col. n5ie bebaup-
teten, i6 piirbe an ghninoiudt
fterben. Sd muBte alto elm gutes
Mittel baben unb beriudte Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY. Sd tat gut
oaral, oenn id arbeite beute uno
oas Mittel bat Dem @rab elm Opfer
entri1en." gg lit unfinnie, an SUI.
item grfdltrngen, Sals- uno Gum
genfranfbeiten gu leioen. Madt Die
liderlte Sur. 8reis SOC un6 $t.00.
Grobeflai6e fret in anen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Observation-Disclosures

q. sanbouf, anbmu, Gin StroBe;
$50. a., +.
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
@incrna @mrafaaer, Ser I

benspiiroige @irt neben Der Ser
mannslobne.Sane an Der 8iaita
gtrabe bdlt ftets elm gutes friides
@las @ier an 3apf. @enn in Der Wd'
be febre man Elm. @armer Sretf
lunh ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Gnaliid ber 9pit aelebrt.

Geubet cine &c Wriefmarte fir ben
@~t1Dienplan. MbreIe. She Gngltfh
Language Geasne, wpE 966, Erpnioente,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

Simple fir u9ladleg" @alidl-
brono). 8oItbeltellungen erbeten.
Gnpples 9rna So.
Gan Intonio, Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
2uidneibe- nnb Ma6mnterridt.

Sidert bic 3nfmnft gurer Todter;
last tie bas @dben uno 3nidneioen
erlernen. Infer llnterridt lmtaBt 1eoe
ginaelbeit. @obnun9 uno aolt fas
M~uspdrtiae. 443 Sitzgommeree Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
watl I, 7ln5eiec.
Cir County -stemerIKelefter

Sic uSreie gre1e" 1T altoriiier',
3errm J. Frank Gallagher
aIs &anoibat fir bas Nmt oes Steuers
collectors bon gegar gonntb bel Der
beporffebenoen bemofrntii6en Yrimdr1
ipabl arl5ufiinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Mraats NcIh e~inbrinaenbe pfferte

G,r5ets Oelb e%inbringenbe Sfferte
lieet Dor. Selbftbei5enbe 9iigeleiien.
Noeuteu Qe5u6t iiberaQ. Salor ooer
!0ommiISion. 6dreibt an 9. s. Gilbert,
NirIt NatI 8aif 8lo'g, Sort Borth.
Ser, 8erfaufss @ana9er fin Segas uao
Gfldbpma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

eomiie @flid, oeutide Sebam'
me, geeues Gel. 1867, @lte8 1866.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

3piiden SortIdritt uno lle-
betitarsuns lit Elm bimmelmeiter I'M
terifie0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27

It is beginning to dawn upon many
people that the real reason bargain
hunters can usually afford. TO buy
things is because they ARE bargain
hunters!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27


STT-or about ten years / was troubled
with a nervous ailment, tried many Diff
fercut medicines and a specialist, but
co11Id not get right Finally 1 tried
Ot4Ty's Pure Malt Whisky, taking a
tablespoonful four times a day l m
proved from the FIRST, and to-day am as
well as any man could be; am 10 years
old and feel as though / were 90 There
Is nothing to equal your excellent remedy
I know. for I have had experience.
viii always recommend It as l want to
help my fellowmen, and IN this way do
a little towards repayIng you for the
great good you have done me LOUIS
Gachman, 3S7 Tayco St, Menasha, Wis
Dufiv'S Pure Malt HhI8EeY
sIlrough its tonic and rebuilding constitu-
EMS. Will relieve troublesome nervous
complaints by supplying the system with
those vital elements which It needs to
bring about complete restoration 10
health.
More than half the trouble with nery-
Gus rundown people IS due to t3uity
digestion, and this IS the result OF tired
unexercised muscles. Dufy's Pure Malt
IYhiskey used as directed stimulates the
digestion and enables you to get vitality
energy, nerve power and strength from
the food you eat
You should have II IN your home. Il
will prove its value IN the many ordl-
nary illnesses of family or for an
emergency
Du#ys Pure Malt Whiskey Is the
only wlaiskey that was taxed by the
Government as medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
Druggists, grocers and dealers. S1.00
a large bottle. Be sure you get Dufys,
and that the seal over. the cork is intact
Substitutes and limitations are injurious
Medical booklet and doctors advice sent
free to any one who writes.
ne DuRy lEult Whisky Co Reehe1soE3 = y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27

CONTINUED on page thFee'g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
HELD FAST BY TREE,
HE HACKS OFF ARM

Special Cable TO The Tribune
SYDNEY, Dec. 2s.--Michael Daveney, a
bushman, disappeared from Terricka cat
tie station, near Longreach, In Queens
land. recently. His body has been dis
covered IL n lonely spot in the bush
with one arm roughly severed at the
elbow Traces OF blood led To a large,
withered tree. The missing arm was pro-
jecting from the hollow OF 2 broken
bouSh, in which was a nest oil young par
rots.
There were horse tracks under the
bough. and close 10 the body was found
the, mans Penknifc, covered with con-
eealed blood.
Tho man had evidently ridden under
the hollow bough To get at the young par
rots. The bough was out OF reach and
so he stood on the saddle to reach IL.
Then he pushed his arm into the hollow
to feel for the birds. The horse moved
away and left him hanging In mid d-air,
with his arm jammed In the hole of the
bough.
In that position he probably remained
for long time. Tho trunk of the tree
was scratched as though by his spurs as
he sought to raise himself to the bough
In which his forearm was imprisoned.
The agony-for his lips and tongue were
to madness.
With his pock et-knIfe. probably opened
with his teeth, he began TO saw ut the
elbow Joint of the imprisoned arm. The
crude process OF amputation was COM
pleted and he dropped to the ground.
He staggered a few yards, then fcll down
and died from loss OF blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
STEALS STATUE AND
SELLS 1T FOR $4,000
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

PARIS. Dec. 2S.-Tho alleged theft o.
a statuette is the subject OF discussion
between the French and German govern
mcnts. DIR. Lalanne the woll-known
archaeologtst. while directing excavations
ut Laussel, In the Bordognes. unearthed
Two stone statuettes of female figures.
They represented the earliest known pre-
historic human figures and were OF great
value.
Some time after DR.. Lalannc was sur
prisel TO hear that a statuette resembling
one OF those he had discovered had been
acquired by the Berlin Prehistoric mu-
scum IL was not on View TO The pub
lie but was kept In the cabinet OF the
curator. and DIR. Lalanne. while on
visit TO Berlin. had an opportunity of
viewing il, Convinced that the statuette
must have come from Laussel, Dr.. La
lanne made inquiries and found that ono
OF his workmep had been bribed by a
German archacolog!st and had sold one
of tho statuettes'
The unfaithrul workman was arrested
and the ministry OF foreign affairs is now
engaged In negotiating for the return OF
that the bribs paid TO the workman was
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Liberals Secure.

Only an absolutely unexpected accid ent
can upset tho government, but at tho
same limo 1t cannot be said that aeso.
Lutte harmony prevails In the CABINET
councils.
The growing unfriendllncss between
tho chancellor OF the exchequer and the
first lord of the admiralty is easily ex-
planned, as the duties Of the ono Is 10
economize and the other to spend. But
this disharmony is only one OF the seYerai
inside the government
Personally, Asoutih and Lloyd-George
arc as great friends as ever and each Is
convinced OF tho absolute honesty OF the
other, but IT cannot be overlooked ina,
the Views Of the chancellor are several
generations as generations so In ENG
land. ahead Of Asuuith. who In other
moro democratic countries, would De
considered a most conservative. not TO
say reactionary. statesman, OF quite mar
| row social Views. ,,
Lloyd George. on tho other side. would
be considered conservative In no coun-
try. His sympathies are far too sincerely
| With the masses OF the people, from
| whom he SDrang, ana ne VIII he'c' S'op
| or look backward
The time. therefore. IS sure to come
whom Asuuith, as tho older man, VIII
| conclude that he has fulfilled his. duty as
he sees It and will lay down MS poitt11-
cal scepter, When the day comes, Lloyn-
George will be ready to step INTO nls
shoes and will IN time become the pro-
tnier of England. firmly resolved 70 certy
ont his great lifeworls of shifting me
| burden of taxation In England from It Lne
! ebouIdcrs OF the weak TO those who justly
| ought 10 bear II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BIG JOB TRANSFORMS
WINSTON CHURCHILL
British Secretary of Navy
Now Persona Grata With
Former Political Foes.
GEORGE is CONSISTENT
Chancellor Of Exchequer Will
Never Cease to Sympa-
thize With Workers.
GEORGE is CONSISTENT
By PHILLIP EVERETT.
able to The Tribune.

Special cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec, 2s.-People who are In
position TO sec more than the carefully
edited political news in tho columns Of
the newspapers. and who arc in close
touch with the political leaders Of the
day, assert that Winston Churchill is
passing through much the same evolution
did Joseph Chamberlain. What .Se
have known SO far, to lool, at this trans
formation from o. conservative point of
View, IS only Churchill the caterpillar,
slowly evolving into a glorious butterfly.
In other words. the brilliant young
member of the present Liberal cabinet
mas recognized the errors OF his past and
Is becoming an impcrialist Of the first
water, who i'm time to come viii think
with disgust Of the days when Inc was
the bosom friend OF demagogues Ike
Lloyd George.
Blood viii tell the conservative people
say. and there is really nothing III COM
mon between the bue-bloodcd' society
man and tho chancellor of the exchcquer,
the son of the people
The transformation undoubtedly began
when Churchill became secretary OF the
navy. The responsibilities OF his position
as hrst lord OF the admiralty rapidly
changed him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
JUBILEE Of KAISER
S|LENCES MURMURS
Lower Glasses Have Many
Grievances, but Hesitate
10 Mar Festival.
LOWER TAXES FOR RICH
Poor. However, Have to Pay
More, and Officers Pre-
vent Labor Meetings.
LOWER TAXES FOR RICH
By FREDERICK WERNER.
o The Tribune

Special Cable TO Tne ItlpuHe>
BERLIN. Dec. 2s.-There ls much
antagonism to the budget Of 1913 on
the part Of the Radicals and Socialists,
who declare that the government Is
hopelessly tied to tho cause OF the
wealthy and powerful minority OF the
subjects. The chancellor has kept his
promises Of reduction in taxes, but
his choice of reductions has been made
IN Il way that favors only the rich, FOR
all the taxes it is proposed to reduce
are those paid by tho wealthy classes,
while the tax burdens Of the poor are
actually raised. The radical parties
continue clamoripg for property tax,
Of which there rs as yet no sign,
though promises have not been lacking.
There is also among the Worklp
classes a strong feeling against the
manner in which the insurance law is
being used as weapon against the
workers, who do not object TO paying
the money required for Insurance
against disease, but who most strong
! " object 10 the tactics of the govern
ment health inspectors, who declare a
district TO be in danger Of an epidemic
whenever it is proposed TO hold pig
labor meeting, and thus hamper the
workers organizations.
! A demand ia also raised that the
government should compel all stocR
! companies which pay moro than ~ pei
cent interest on very often highly IN
hated capital to bear the full cost o'
labor insurance.
Altogether the lower classes N Ger
many feel that they have good many
lust causes Of complaint against tint
government, but on the whole the pros
poets for the coming year are. qult'
satisfactory, and no serious disturb
I ances arc looked for if the government
shows the least sign OF really prepar
ing a scheme Of social reforms an'
does not try to rule in absolute oppo
sition to the will Of the people
The Germans as a whole arc an e1
cecdinely loyal race and have TN
highest respect for the kaiser who
yerv popular personally as type o
the true German patriot, and o4el
among the Socialists there is stron
feeling that the year which secs IN
kaiser's Jubilee must not be marrea D.
unnecessary internal strife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ENGLISH MONOPOL|ZE
PARIS BOULEVARDS
Excursion Rates for Christ
mas Cause Great Crowds
to Visit French City.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Dec. 2s.-ChrIstmas is over and
Paris IS beginning To be French once
more. During the holidays every French
man who can possibly afford IL leaves
the city and those who remain celebrate
the holidays quietly at home.
The crowds on the bouleNards. how
ever. have been as big rs ever and ev-
ery chair outside the popular cafes has
been occupied but the crowds have been
anything but French.
On Monday and Tuesday last mighty
army OF English people OF both sexes
began to pour into the ely Via the Care
du Nord and Care st Lazare and filled
every hotel in the neighborhood of these
great railroad stations, Immediately ef-
ter depositing their baggage at the hotels
tho invaders rushed TO the big boule-
wards. where soon hardly any other Ian
guage but English was heard. and ut the
cafes nothing but tea was served
Trade has been good In England late
" and this, combined with the cXtraor-
dinary cheap special rates ON the rail-
roads, prompted thousands OF English
men OF the middle classes 10 come to
Paris for Christmas.
Most OF their tickets expired Inst night
and the hcrdes returned to their island
home. most OF them With empty purses,
but loaded down with the bargains which
the feminine part of them had been un-
able to resist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Likes His Job.

The Job was one which appealed
strongly TO his patriotism and called forth
all his unusual energy. From the very
first his conduct hs chief Of the country s
naval defenses won the approval even OF
stern Uniouists, and as he simultaneously
carefully abstained from making caustic
remarks against his political opponents
he steadily rose In favor with the oppos1-
tion to such an extent that, when q rumor
now says that even In case OF q change
In government Churchill IS likely to re-
tain his present high position, II causes
little or no surprise.
Should the change come, there is little
doubt that the Unionist5 could do nothing
wiser than robblny the enemy OF one OF
the most brilliant and promising young
men by retaining him as first lord. For
Winston Churchill loves his position ana
Is doing excellent work, which few, II
any OF the Conservative leaders would be
able to improve on. and to deposc him
might arouse the old fighting spirit WITH
in him and once more transform MN INTO
an exceedingly dangerous political adNeT-
sary
The remarks l have made above must
not be taken to mean that the position
OF the present Liberal government is AS
precarious as the Conservative press
would Ike us to believe No one can
deny that Asquith. who has the. respect
OF enemies as well as friends Is play
ing his cards very cleverly, and the way
In which the gov overnment programme, IN
Guiding home rule for Ireland, Is pro-
eresslng Is most satisfactory 10 all friends
of true democracy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Luck Delays Murders.

Taking Il 5-franc piece from his pocket
he handed IL 10 Ducret.
There. throw 1t up." he said. Heads.
You die at 6 o'clock: tails. / kill you ae
once"
Heads" he cried, as the coin fell to
the floor, you have won: you have still
four hours TO live. Like the executioner.
l must wait for daylight.
a moment later he said 10 Nine.
Ducret, If you want to say your prayers.
don't mind me"
The next four hours, Nine. Ducrct
says, were like centuries of agony. La
combe sang snatches of ribald songs and
INDUCED in taunts and jeers at his VIC
tins. When ~ was nearly o'clock. the
bandit advanced TO the bed, raised the
two Browning pistols and exclaimed:
The hour has come and you must
die" and discharged both weapons.
The reports caused the lamp To go out,
and the room was plunged IN darkness.
Ducret was SO seriously wounded that
his life hangs by thread. but Nine. Due
ret threw herself back on the pillow and
escaped unhurt.
Thinking he had killed them both. the
bandit put the pistols In his pocket and
left the room. Nine. Ducret Jumped out
OF the bed and was about TO relight the
lamp when she heard step In tbe pas
sage. She had Just time TO crouch be-
hind her chid's cot when the door op-
encd and Lacombe reappeared For u
couple OF seconds he stood notlonless.
listening. Then. convinced that his ears
had deceived him and that the couple
were dead, he disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Baroness Beaumont, Another
Youthful Aristocrat, ToastS
Winner of Title.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
n ONDON, Dec. 2S.-Onc Of the
happiest parties given ln all
London on Christmas day was
the one at which little Baroness
Petre, I2 years old, was the hostess. The
affair was in celebration of the TACT
that the little girl has Just won the
title to the ancient barony of furnistali
and is now q baroness in her own
right. Her mother, the Dowager Lady
Petre, has been interchangeable in her et-
forts to establish the rights OF her
small daughter.
The guest of honor at this party was
the Youngest peeress IN England, the
Baroness Clifton. The baroness, few
months younger than Baroness Furni"
stall, is the seventeenth OF her line, but
that fact does not seem to render her
less lively, Her nurse carried her to
the coronation of the late King Ed
ward, for it was her right to be there.
She sat among her kin, the Bhgbs. Her
uncle is the earl Of Darnley, and she IS
his heir presumptive, At the coronation
the baroness behaved in the most lady"
like manner, but appeared deeply inter.
ested in the sparkling jewels and vivid
uniforms.
Baroness Beaumont congratulated
her sister peeress, and drank her health
in a slhall-a very small-glass Of di-
luted wine. Baroness Beaumont has
reached the mature age Of 10 years;
she was years old when she succeeded
to the baronetcy, which had been in
allegiance, Among her ancestors Baro-
ness Beaumont numbers John de
Brienne, king of Jerusalem, but that
does not affect her checrfulness or am
liability.