davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-09

THIRD CONCERT.
Bangor, Friday evening, Oct. II; Portland,
Tuesday evening. Oct Is.
osheilo Opera Selections.
oaly Appearance of Chev. Salvatore Gior-
dano.
Nine Jaiie Lindsay, soprano; Frank
osmsby, TENOR Harold Meek, baritone.
PART I.
Eossini--Oyeriure.... ...........,.... William Tell
Orchestra
Hsnschel-Morning Hymn,
Chorus
tal Donlxetti-Romanxa... Elisird' Ainore
tb] Verdi-Di queila Pira-....... II Troyatore
Chev. Giordsno
HAgner...-....-.-........ .slegfred's Idyi
Orchestra
Verdi-"CFedo" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS otelio
Harold Meek
eharpeutier-Aria ...........-...........Lou Louise
Nine Lindsay
tal Hoffman Smith Waltz.
oh, Come My Love
eoJ Besehnitz......-......- Serenade
Solo by Howard Stevens
Nerdi-scene from Act ................ oteilo
Messrs ormsby and Meek
Chorus and Orchestra
PAHr II.
eerhman... Henry the Eighth Dances
Orchestra
N@NSoN-oAiNe DlnlorA.. .sfaust
chev. Giordano
Dsorak................... The Silent Woodland
Chorus
al Messager-Ia maison grise. .Fortimo
W. Massenet.. ......-........... .Melodie
Sl Vidal .................-........ ...Ariette
Mile Lindsay
W. Noiubeck+....s.+s+....-s BREAK, brcak
w hhelnhardt... .........Image OF the Rose
Solo by Ernest Hill
s'eek.........-........... Filtration waltzes
Orchestra
~+eA'"''+.s - httit1
Lindsay, Chev. Giordano and Meek
aendelssohu............ Me, o God
Chorus
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-09

Nine BridewelI
Tsehaikowsky-Marehe Movemens
symphony Pathetiqus
Orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Attitude Unalterable.

The state department never has ad.
lnitted the soundness of this contention,
and when congress, by resolution,
ordered the denunciatiou of the treaty,
the actual, though not the formal
ground being this alleged discrimina-
tiou against American citizens, the de-
partmept's s attitude necessarily became
uDslterable, With such a wide differ.
ence between the two countries il
seemed an almost hopeless undertaking
20 prevent q complete severance Of
trade relations between two friendly
nations.
1t is said that in all probability Rus
sia will meet the issue by RETAINING
from applying her maximum (aud prac,
iicslly exclusive) tariff duties 10 i'm.
ports from America. In the ordinary
course after the lapse Of the existing
treaty December 81, these maximum
rates automatically would apply to i'm
ports from q country with which Rus
sis has no such trade treaty. But it
is suggested that through a decree or
an imperial order in council, this NAV
ne postponed indefinitely.
Such action on the part of the Rus.
sian government would relieve Presi-
dent Taft from the necessity of impos
ing IN retaliation. the maximum Ameri.
can duties on imports from Russia,
and thus trade between the two coun.
tries might continue pending the is.
sue of future negotiations for a
permanent treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Many in Attendance.
Among those present were:

<aH'oHS tiioSe present were
M, Mr.. an and Mrs; John A Reeves, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Kearns. Judge and Mrs.
Norris L.. Richie, Colonel and Mrs
James a. Irons. Governor and Mrs. VII
Park, MIR, and Mrs, Lee Charles Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs,
George Jay Gibson, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs; w, C, Alexander, Mr.. and
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight Mr., and
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n, Peabody,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogle. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Keyser;; Mr.. and Mrs. william Reid.
and Mrs. John c. d. Clarx Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fennemore, Mr., and Mrs.
Russell schulder. Mr., and Mrs. a. J,
SGorham, Mr.: and Mrs Roscoe NJ
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Foster, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. p, Morris Mr., and Mrs.
Heber M Wells. Mr. and Mrs. L B.
and Mrs. Jay T. Harris. MI and Mrs
a, l., Hoppaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. z. o.
Mr and Mrs; W; w. Armstrong, MI and
Mrs, Richard Allen Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Mcmahon, Mr., and Mrs.
George L. Savage. Mr. and Mrs, c. G.
and Mrs. Jack Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Led
yard NJ Bailey Mr.. and Mrs !. L.
Franl1en, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Webper,
M n and Mrs; Mrs, l. L Terry, Mr.; and Mrs;
Browne. Mr.. and Mrs, p. +. Steigmeyer.
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. McCasken. Mr.. and
Mrs, g. B. Onderdonk. Or. and Mrs.
e06f r. ciild Mr.. and NJ Mrs Glen n miner, tS Mr. r.
and Mrs. James E. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marioueaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dunbar. Mr: and Mrs r w.
Mr. and Mrs. a v. Callahan. Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Hornung Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Q.
Mecklenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Max NJ.
and nd Mrs. M " Wv ". v Ri2eTs; Mr., and Mrs.
John Q. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark w.
Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. WALKER, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Edward Fife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glockner. Mr.. and
Mrs, r. c.. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. J; NJ.
Davis Of San f,rancisco. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Mccormick Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dern. Or. and Mrs. w, 7.
McGurrin. Mr.. and Mrs Hooker
Mrs. +. ". Oswald: Mrs. George Rose.
mort. Dr. Jane w SkolNeld
Miss Jane Hows.tt. Miss Mario odcll.
Miss Edcarda WedgwooG Miss Gwcndo-
lyn Tripp Miss Rosamond RitChic. Miss
Halloran. Miss Florence fIallorau. Miss
SapplnRton, Miss Mamie SappinEtcu.
Miss Hazel Sappiugton. Miss Stewart.
Miss Marguerite Stewart Miss Webbcr.
Miss Margaret Dunno. Miss Denise Kar-
rick. Miss Casa ndra. Wood Miss Gertrude
Hanson. Miss Dora Bogus. Miss Margaret
Walker. Miss Norinne Thompson. Miss
Minette Baer Miss Hazel Oswald, Miss
GcneYe Savage, Miss Bonnie Miller
Miss Annie Ada ms. Miss Lucille FT9nckc,
Miss Barbara KnnersIey. Miss Eliza pey.
Miss Rose Evans, Miss Grran Houston
Miss Grizells Houston. Miss Mary Luunan.
Annie Adams Miss Lucille Franckc Miss
Barbara Kinnersley. Miss Eliza Dcy Miss
Rose Evans, Miss Bryan Houston Miss
Grizelle Houston, Miss Mary Luman Miss
Sullivan. Mlss Grace Sullivan Miss Cum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Financial Success.

Financially the ball was quite as dis
unct success as it was socially. VIII
ing patrons and pstronesses aided charity
Ereatly by their generous purchase of
tickets The receipts exceeded the mogt
sanguinc expectations OF the good ladies
who worked so hard 10 make the bah
the success that it was. IN addition TO
a most enjoyable evening tho patrons OF
the Charity ball have The assurance tha I
practically all OF the gross receipts 20 10
worthy charity-thc care OF the sick
and indigeut
Inc dance was opened with the grand
march led bN the members OF the board
OF st. Marks Hospital association, Gov
ernor SprF. Mayor Park and other dis
tinguished patrons. The pretty figures Of
the naFSn were executed with charm and
grace. The mmsic was Of rhn verv hnst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
FEDERl7l1
LISTENS TO OH
Day Devoted to WEI,
Fraternal Delegates /,
Canada and Great B,
SOCIALIST is REB
Congressman w. B.
Given all Ovation /,
introduced by Com,
BY international News ssra.

BY international News ssra..
ROCHESTER, n. Y, x.s
American Federation OF Iah,.
Its convention this eyenln.
O'Clock Monday morning. ~
portant business will be tran..s.
fourteen subcon,uittees.
TO-DAY was devoted Ia w.,.
'ernal delegates from Great nv
ada, the clergy and socie,,.s
day OF oratory.
The only diversion cana ~
ctalists. IN one section ~ ihs wae5
Toariously interrupted a caThI
and received the cenmrs ~
This rebuke WAS applaudsd
gates. W
Congressman ". 3. Wilso, =
retarg -treaeurer OF the I;nJtsd ~ W
crs Of America. was eiysn
when Introduced by PresidsrsT y
As Mr.. Wilson IA q receniixn
for the Endorsement OF this
upon his application for az
cabinet OF President elect WnrI
son, today's ovation indicatss \
support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
WelI-Selected Programme.

Twenty-one charming dance numbers.
with four extras, occupied the merry
crowd until well after midnight Nany
Of the older folk who danced only in
fond reniniscence watched the Younger
ones dance and enjoyed the evening fully
as much as the dancers some ~ tbc
Younger dancers de6ed Charity ball ira =
dltions 70 FAR az 10 do some clever rag
ging or a DIT OF a Boston during the
evening.
Punch bowls prcttily decorated and all
Ways popular, were TO be found on either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
REFU!
TO BUY STORAGE 1
Ry International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov, 1l.-Fancy.
OF fresh eggs made a new high
ord today when they cold for u
dozen. They will 80 sill! hlgae
the month Is over, dealers aaid.
AS against SO cents q dozen
for nearby fresh eggs. western %
ure selling here wholesale al
cents a dozen and first-c!ass sloi!
are literally going abesgipg AZ
a dozen. Under the new lsE Y
ers are obliged to label storags
housewives who can afford 10
higher prices usually refuse 10
the storage variety x.l
Unless customers change tls|
the egg specplators OF NsT NJ ~
TO lose from s5oo,o00 TO sl,0oo.oH,
pective profits between nov
spring on storage eggs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Old Method Too Slow.

Thi scourse was adopted rather than
the usual method Of exchange of for"
nal notes, as better calculated TO Sc
cure a speedy disclosure Of the exist
ing conditions IN the United States and
Russia likely 10 affect the two gov
crUments in their efforts TO prevent q
complete rupture OF their vast com
mercial relations. Only, iu n general
way can il be said that an understand
ing exists that such n breach shall not
lake place, for the details Of the ar
gangement are 20 be worked out.
Even with tho best of intentions on
the part Of the negotiators because Of
the difficulty Of rapid communication
between Washington and st. Peters
burg, save by the unsatisfactory cable
method il will consume little less than
the seven weeks that intervene between
The present date and December 81, when
the old treaty expinss. 10 accomplish
mis- mutually desired result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Freel Given Ovation.

James J. FTee!, international
Of the Stereotypers and Eled
union. received congratulations I,
was learned that ne has ;ust
elected by the largest malohiy'
ceived, His opponent, Charles
Of B9ltimore, TGs overwhelmed
Issue raised attacked the funI
principles of gne American Fede|
Labor. the delegates arc delight
approval given TO President rtj
latter disbauoed a Chicago loo
defled the international union 1
cipItated on unlawful strike as1
direct orders OF President Fred
SILK" O'Loughlin. the I'd
baseball umpire. appeared In the
t!ou today, Gossip at once gp1|
the National and american leas
ers were 10 apply for charsef
baseball players union. OLou1
MED all responsibility for that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Details Unknown.

Because of the extreme delicacy OF
the subject and the possibility of the
complete failure of tho proposed agree
ment if there should be public discus
sion and criticism, neither party to
the negotiations is willing to throw any
light on the details Of the arrange
nent. and in fact it is even impossible
10 secure an official admission that the
agreement is within sight.
From such sidebght as is obtainable,
however. it appears that Russia has not
consented to modify ITS practice Of re-
fusiDg passports TO Americans or
other non Russian Jews The car IS
government has always held that Jews,
even though thew are American citi-
zcns. are entitled 10 travel or reside
IN Russia because the existing treaty
provides that any American seeking TO
enter Russia shall submit to the laws
there prevailing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Hopes for Portfolio.

The congressman hopes Ia h,
new secretary OF the departrnsr,
merce and labor. The speech sod'
Wilson racited the work ~ +
representatives in congress.
Fraiernal Delegated Seddao 4
lie from Great Britain trades n,
John ", Rruce form the canadIa
Union congress delivered addres1
lowship and greeting. They y,
most cordial welcome.
Resolutions wore presented \,
government 90 rolsc the oars a
Japanese. Korean and Hindu "a,
also TO urge that only Anenesr
be employed In Hawaii. Anolj
luton provides for a movement
Of the building and maintena,
national fedora tlon san[tariurr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

balcony Of the mezzanine. Delicious sup
per was served In the large dining room
during the evening.
The arrangements for the big affair
were as near perfect as was humanity pos
sible to make them. There was nothing
lacking, and the warm, hospitable spirit
pervaded everywhere. Tho success OF the
brilliant function reflects great credit on
the women OF the association who had
The hall I'm charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED WITH
RUSSIAN BEAR
Arrangement Made by Which
Tariff War Will Not Follow
Expiration of Trade
Treaty on Dec. ST..
KNOX NECOTIATES
WITH BAkHMETEE
So Far AS Known Russia Still
Declines 10 Issue Passports
10 Jews Who Are Ameri-
can Citizens.

Th7 ASHINGTON, Nov l4.-An
NM agreement between the United
w Statcs and Russia 10 take the
lace Of the commercial treaty
a. 1882, the abrogation OF which be-
comes effective January ! next. has
been virtually reached, according 10
information from high official. Moth
ing as 10 the exact nature Of the agree
ment is announced, 1t was declared
probable, however. that IL would be
worked out satisfactorily co both coun-
tries before the day when the old treaty
would expire.
This advanced stage in the negotia
tons. mas been reached only after a
number Of conversations between Sec
retsry Knox and Russian ambassador
Rakbmetcff, beginning last summer
and continued at frequent intervals, the
last occurring TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Gayest of Season.

Without doubt the charity ball was
quite the gaYest Of the large social
functions of the season. 1t brought
forth multitude of beautiful frocks
and charming wearers. The gowns ran
to colors with pink and red predominant.
ing. These frocks. typifvius the last
word in the art OF the modiste, lent
brilliant hues TO the animated, ever
changing picture in the ball room and
on the balconies overlooking the busy
hotel lobby,
While the ball was function given
for charity, its character approached
the semi-official. Governor William
Spry, Mayor Samuel c. Park and most
Of the other prominent members Of the
official family of the state and CITY
were present. Colonel J. A. Irons and
several other army Officers from Fort
Douglas also attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Many Striking Costumes.

Among the striking costumes seen al
The ball were the following:
MRS, JOHN \. REEVES Corn coIored
charmeuse satin with fmmlngs or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Scene Presented at Hotel
Utah One of Surprising
Splendor.

TuNDREDS danced for charity at
~ the Hotel Utah last night. Hun
Il dreds of other patrons of char
itv watched the dancers. The
occasion was the annual Charity ball
Of St Marks Hospital Aid associa-
ton, Salt Lakes premier social event
of the season.
Last nights ball was the climax of
the series of brilliant affairs given an
nuallv for charity. All society and
near'society was at the ball The af-
fair was so well patronized that at
times the large dancing floor was so
crowded as to make dancing decidedly
difficult and the merry throng over.
flowed, filling the balconies and spa.
cious drawing rooms on the mezzanine.
The occasion was most enjoyable and
the large number of persons present
seemed only TO add to the pleasure
and merriment of the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Bandits Loot Bank.

MERRITT, Tex, Nov, iILta|
dts stole $4,000 from the flLs.
bank OF Merritt today and then
In an automobile They g%
banks vault by the use OF nllIv-ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Fashight Photograph Taken at Charity ball Hotel Utah
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
CHAPTER ".

Yes. know you did" said his lord
ship grimly. but that didn't make j
true l wouldn't have gone on if Alic,
had persuaded me that the train wa:
running in two sections and that yor
should be sure to join US at Chalons.'
We'll. it's all right now." concluded
Collingwood. soothingly, as he sank at
full length on the sofa. so don't LET'S
say any more about it
"All right now. is IL" retorted Dicky
with cold irony Suppose Admastor
hears about it-what:'
Collingwood settled himself among
the cushions. "Oh. it'll be easy to in
vent some yarn that will satisfy him, u
he replied easily
You'll have to do it. ! never could
invent" said Dicky. hopelessly. Never
should have gone i'll for writing if
I'd been able 10 invent bit No good
at it! Confound you, Colling, land
ing us!I'
Now, look here. Dicky." interrupted
the other in reproachful tones. Il didn't
think you'd cut up rough about it. |
thought possibly Alice might, but not
you"
"Oh, she doesn't mind" returned El-
lerdine. sarcastically. She doesn't be-
lieve folks get on the wrong train or
have motor boat accidents so they can
have a night off"
Collingwood sat up and his straight
eyebrows came together.
DO you mean YOU think /" he
began slowly.
NO | don't" interrupted Dicky un-
moved. But what will Admission
think. He's sure TO hear It. I'll bet
you fver it is known all over London
tonight.
Then we must set your conscience
at rest. Dicky." he said.
"How:"
I'VE must all have a coherent con-
nected yarn to tell said Collingwood
easily.
His lordship snorted You'll never
get four people to tell the same yarn
without variations" he declared
promptly. Sure to be one let it down
just where it ought to be kept up"
"Oh ! don't mean long complicated
story" Collingwood assured him. Just
a plain unvarnished tale"
Thus defied Collingwood sat up and
leaned toward his unbending friend in
a confidential way.
Here you are then" he began cheer
fully. we all go, on the wrong train"
But we didn't" interrupted Dicky.
"Hang IT," snapped the other. Il know
we didn't bu, well say We did"
Dicky stared at him Am ] 10 say
we did" he demanded increduiously
We'll all say We did" Colling~ood
explained patiently.
Dicky smiled on him w pity and
shook HI. head "ch. shall never he
able To-"
"Coniound Il Dtek,." Collinsweod
S;:.s y ::..,s, = 4, a. you The o'''~
ma sSi1 saul0|aD1 NJ IssdsAlA No.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
a BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL"

chap X put not 50 ds'ssd bright ONLY
Collingwood sat on the arm of tn,
sofa and lit cigarette. When die
you get here" he inquired pleasantly
ignoring Ellerdine's manner, which wa
rapidly becoming forbidding.
"About o'clock?'
Had breakfast
mo; had a bath, a shave. and ;
change"
Refreshing. but not filing" com
mented Collingwood.
Staying here"
mo. they wouldn't let us in. It.
race day-or week-they're packed Sc
i we had to go to the St. Denis. A mic,
fix you got US all into,' Ellerdine addee
icoldly.
Fix. I've got you into. How so,'
And he walked over to Dickys chail
and looked down at him. His lordshiI
deigned not to glance at him.
I'm blowed if | know-quite," HI
said in the same uncompromising tone
Anyway, we're in il"
But l don't understand protested
| the other.
'Oh, come onw exclaimed Dicky. be,
tween annoyance and disgust. Chuck
that business, Colling. l know you,
beastly way of putting fellow off
but you can't leave me out of this"
Leave you out.' frowned Colling.
wood, as if still puzzled.
! Wish to heaven you could"
Look here" exclaimed Collingwood
gently. Whats un?"
Dicky sat up and favored the ques-
tion with his best stare of disappro-
baton.
well. are We at St Moritz:" he
demanded.
NO" admitted Collingwood.
Are we in Switzerland"
| MO-"
well, where are we?'
"In Paris"
There YOU are-there YOU are! And
you've kot the sublime cheek to ask me
what's up" And Dicky hurled himself
back among the cushions and resumed
his gloomy contemplation Of the mural
effects, torturing his mustache the
while
Collingwood indulged in a good-nat-
ured laugh. Now. don't get angry
Dicky," he said. soothingly. ITS all
right-only trifiing contretemps. We
got on the wrong train-by mistake.
Dicky violently jerked his eyes away
from the charms of garlanded cupid
and stared again.
Are You telling me that for fact
or joke" he demanded.
.'Fact-absolute fact" Collinswood
assured him calmly. I'VE were kept
until the last moment paying duty on
Peggy's cigarettes and had TO rush for
the train
Il saw you." interjected his lordship
with meaning.
Got in the one that was on the
move"
"Yes-the Paris express" Ellerdine
nodded You jumped Peggy on and
sprang after her. dragging the maid
with you. Very clever bit of work. my
friend" he told the Cupid.
We'll. where were you?"
In the other train-the right one
with Alice" answered Dicky. with point
ed emphasis. 1T was a rotten thing
for you to do
Collingwood smiled unnoticed. Leave
YOU with Alice he inquired. His lord
ship did not smile
No. to leave us in the lurch like
that"
But protested Collingwood. Il tele-
graphed to you to Chalons that we had
got on the wrong train
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

complication with Admission" rejoin
ed the lady. decidedly. Hes no fool
you take my word for it"
Seems to me | have to take you,
word for everything" he complained
We'll, you will leave all the thinking
TO me- she smiled.
"You don't give me time to think
he replied in an aggrieved tone. Il
know I'm deuced slow at it. But tell me
this y he turned his head enough to
meet her glance. How did Peggy and
Collinswood get to my place last au-
tumn before 10 o'clock in the morning
Tell me that-what:"
He settled back as il conscious that
he had delivered facer
Motored through the night" replied
the lady. promptly and coolly.
They didn't-um they didn't en-
claimed Dicky in mildly triumphant
tones.
But he told us they did"
Il know he did but they didn't"
She gazed hard at him "Dicky. YOU
know something she declared. He
had resumed his sour scrutiny OF the
ceiling
Il know | do
What is it," she demanded.
bad breakdown overnight at Selbv,''
he explained, shortly. They came on
to my place the next morning in a
hired motor. / heard all about 1t from
the man who drove them down from
Selby."
"Dickyw
"It's a fact. Fellow is. my chauf-
feur. So you see can find out things
if | have time enough Alice" He
squirmed uncomfortable. Il don't like
this fix Peggy's in. Staying all night
at Selby with Collingwood was bad
enough, but
Good gracious" snapped Lady Att
will so sharply that Dicky almost start
ed. Cant woman stay at the same
hotel with man she knows without
scandal?"
Scandal" echoed Dicky. sitting up
in a manner which was, for him, sud-
den. Damn the scandal, It's what
folks think-it's who YOU are! Lots of
women wouldn't mind staying at the
same hotel / was staying at, and no.
body would dream there was anything
wrong-you wouldn't, Alice But Peggy
and Collingwood make people suspect
'emT
Madame will see Lady Attwill," in
terrupted Pauline's respectful voice
from the doorway of the bedroom.
Tell Peggy I'm waiting requested
his lordship. as Lady AttwiIl has,ened.
toward the door.
"Yes Amuse yourself for a few min
utes," she smiled with a nod toward
Pauline.
"Amuse! What" said Dicky with
blank stare. Then his face lit up with
4 smile OF comprehension. "Oh. yes
Morning. Pauline How is madame"
"Oh. hcadache-jusi a little ner-
vous. Is your lordship we'll" injured
the maid. respectfully
lie shook his head and made q wry
face Had no sleep Feel very groggy,
Pauline. Up all night IN a confounded
slow train oh. there you are~ he
added IN an altered tone as Colling.
wood. clean shaver and nsa, ~ a brown
saek suit stepped in from HI own apart.
ment
"iisllo, filsrlins r returned the
sA:.; :: NJ lIs.'''''''s' "H's'' and '.d''
.lssI. ysa" ssld hh lssdshlp sisa-