davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
BRIGHAM CITY.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug, 3o.-One OF the
delightful social events Of the week was
the parcel shower given at the home OF
Mrs. Ephraim Ma thias Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Delone Wilson, daughter
of Robert *. Wilson, who will be mar
rIed in September to Daniel Johnson OF
this city. The guest OF honor received
many presents from the guests. During
the evening games were played on the
lawn, which was Illuminated with electric
Mrs Abbie Story. Mrs. r. Kaiser, Mrs.
John McMaster, Mrs. Reese Wight. Mrs
Heber Carver, Mrs P. w, knudsop. Mrs
Eugene Crompton, Mrs. c. o: Anderson,
Mrs. Aurelius Johnson. Mrs Lawrence
Gidney, Mrs. E. B. Matthias. Mrs. Elias
Jensen Mrs. Thomas Crompton, Mrs
Jenne Pett, Mrs. John Hllstrom. Mrs
Gene Hilstrom, Mrs, Frank Austin, Mrs
J, w. Valentine, Mrs. Nose Holt. Mrs.
Dan L. Reader, Mrs. Edwin Faulkner. Mrs.
Chloe Faulkner, Miss Delone Wilson, Miss
Chlolette. Wilson, Miss Marie koford,
Miss Lillis Anderson. Miss Anna Jensen,
Miss Lucille Forrest Miss Lucille Mich
OILS, Miss Mae Wilson. Miss Imogene By
water, Miss Sarah Larsen, Miss Roxy Lar
sen.
Monday evening Mrs Charles Clayton
assisted by her sister. Miss Luella Knud-
son. entertained in honor OF Miss Mildred
Jensou September bride, at the home
East and First South streets. A delightful
evening was spent by the guests who
were: Miss Grace Lyons, Miss Laura
Sutton. Miss Vera Rich. Miss Hazel
Stevens, Miss Margaret Parsons. Miss
Millcent Lyons. Miss Eleanor Proutt.
Mrs n ]. ,sheakell, Mrs Earl Havenor.
Mrs. Harmel Pratt OF Salt Lake City, Miss
Bennett Of Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
Minogue Of Newago. Mich; Mrs. VIII ].
Lowe. Mrs Harold c; Day, Mrs. W. L;
Hoist, Arrs. Nes Jenson, Miss Ethel
Knudson, Miss Eustane Knudson Miss
Olive Jenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton Of Salt
Lake are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
knudson of This city for n few days.
Mrs. r. l.. Flshburn spent the week
visiting her parents, MT and Mrs, James
Mack OF Ogden.
Mrs. d. w. Prosser and daughter. Eliza
beth Of Salt Lake visited Mrs. John
Evans OF this city for a few days during
The past week.
Miss Mildred JensoD Is entertaining at
a Weekend party at her home IN honor
or members OF the Gammi Phi sorority
girls OF Salt Lake among whom are
MISS Laura Sutton, Miss Mllicent Lyons,
Mss Margaret Parsons. Miss Vera Rich,
MISS Hazel Stevens, Miss Grace Lyons,
Miss Eleanor Proutt
DR., end Mrg. r. 4. Wiley entertained
sunday afternoon In honor OF Mr.. and
MIS-. J. M. Pope OF Salt Lakei Mr.. and
yIl- MlrS- Roy Tribe OF Ogden, and Mrs. ". w.
Wiley OF Bountiful The party motored
10 this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Social Happenings in Cities and Towns of Utah

and family, Mrs H. w. Sherwood. Mrs.
Joseph Vaungarten. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Young and Miss Fl Hermann.
Miss Esta Sisson OF Mason. H., is vls-
itlng at tho homo of her brother, A. E.
Slsson.
Mrs Martha Hughes is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c. RI Cos
ling. She expects 10 spend the winter
here.
Miss Alta Agey entertained at parcel
shower Wednesday, In compliment TO Miss
MARY H!nley, who Will be numbered
among the September brides. The color
scheme In yellow was effectively car
ried out with goldenslow and sunfiow
ers. centerpiece OF goldenglow adorn
Ing the table,
Miss Pearl o oT.oewepstein IS tho guest
of her uncle. Fred Loewenstein and fam
ily, at Evanston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
GARFIELD.

GARFIELD. Aug. 30.-The F. W. A.
club entertained about twenty five cou-
Pies OF young people with an informal
dancing party Friday evening at the /.
o. o. r. hall. The Rosell orchestra fur
nished the music. There were eight
guests from Salt Lake,
Mrs. l.. N Foster was hostess to the
regular meeting OF the West End Sewing
club Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, r. II. Saum returned
DEVILS Slide
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Palmer are back
from a pleasant visit to latlves In Quln-
cey. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Spanish Fork Tuesday. leaving here
thursday for Salt Lake. where they VIII
spend a few days
MISS Tavern Prior and William Reece
OF SDrIngVllle were ma rrled a the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Prior. Wednesday evening. The
Pride wore a gown Of white charmeuse
and orange blossoms. Bishop George
1aIes united the pair, and Immediately
following wedding supper was served
to 100 guests on the lawn, which was
lighted with Japanese lanterns. Mr.. and
Mrs, Ileece Will leave for Garfield In the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
GUNNIsON.

CuNNIsoN. Aug. 30 -MsS Ana wilsrdson left
for her home sunday. after spending several
weeks In this city.
MISS emma Smith OF ElSInorc has becn visit
ing with her sister, Mrs o l. Rasmussen during
,hc pas, few days.
Principal Rasmussen OF tho district school
turned Saturday from extended trip through the
north.
y. A. Cameron and wlfc OF saliro were here
visiting With relatives and friends during ths
vcob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
SALINA.

,sALINA, Aug. sc-Mrx G. r. we,, sntn,,,,r,d
sss Literary club In an elaborate manner Mon
"ay afternoon at lawn party.
~, ,anE Wright wcut 70 Salt Lake during the
friends Wv 'ponu "o'era' Gays Visiting
yIow s a 8. Crane Is visiting relatives In Fair
bom.s' Arthur SIchol OF Price I. visiting NJ the
Hns MS Of her parnnts this week
,,., pr and Mira. Frank Herbert arc recoivi,r c,r
'N'''"''h" over tho arrival of a baby sIri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
1 OGDEN

0GDE"
Ls-Ha :a.-i,s5 4 G: msE'' tS25V
X, e PS::ss.':s' e., ':'',,s ,S'iiz5; Il pa; q
- f,sns fssS o. Ms aSicre E1m :
- ss5f ! large iarSe bowl ,Sd OF
q, e,,IIi., y, Mrs. Thomas
=; he prize rsxas.
l:,1Iss. ,1ss.ss Z; visit with ne'
H0m .,,v IN his
b l.0,,r. n sfi~ a three e.
fr " .st,1 sSs'I Ivy. He was wa,
sss.'cC;a Isss. Camel. VINO wNl1S,,yss wei.
b. r'','s ~ Colorado. 1lns Mrs;
~. - for several days
z, . l.r homo ,.w
3 .ls.p lsli' for their home me-
- 1iat IN . 'lds koch. cl,y' '"'
y s,,s,rl -, entertained
as Ksnslns'on -
4, iiisnc0n- sn,er-
y . Martin Of For, r,
1 dinner WEDNESDAY
osSen people were
E'rirS = FRA party given ;y 4y
r.ssss s.s;s Sebeker at their
j7rSssIay evening.
oods,y will meet
!...nSer pM-,5 10, with Ms Mrs;
I, icr the first meeuhs
~ vacation. S.-
,eI II, s,il September ! for
!, IgsItanla. -,
~ Crawford and daugh.
,.s,,s' : ss'h who have been be-,
p-Ssr sF IN and about .:,l Gla-
a., camping and ilsn-
70 Ogden, where they
+ -, q, Mr.. and Mrs, yohn M,
4, siIl Il be joined later by
- h Sss gone to califor-
rs!s !. business tHp. i
Il 4 N. League Of sacIeo re-
.;...s.y afternoon at the
tya II Connor as hos
Mclaughlin, daughter
M Henry Mclaughlin
IN California. where
~ 4, nert three months
- yssdves. Los Anse-
- ana San Francisco
u kip-e her return.
- chld has returned
Z, mi In Salt Lake with
4 W. David Barker. at the
rrnsnk
rd Nay Underwood OF
a he been the guests OF
rtar.Ight.
n, rccieU met Saturday
. :. kons Of Mrs. J. W. |
7y Thomas Shelton an
ca1,neul Of their daugh-
-, 10 Jack Heath, the
|th 5tacs In the near fu-
4 htss,t and con. Paul. OF
- are guests Of Mrs. r.
\ az.ord and grandmother,
|krr, have gone 10 Sugar
ME they will spend q
a With relatives and
] 4 Rlch announces the en-
y hster. Miss Lucile Coz
Hisr. Ids., 10 Heber c.
IN, the marriage 10 take
b iuiurs.
ran Of Salt Lake and
4 Ogden left Monday for |
Were they Will take a
stln medicine al Western
Vza5.
1p'i and daughter Nellie
to6s, after q FIVE weeks
hdlc coast.
y n The Busy Bee Sewing |
J gp.sts Of Miss Leona !
M Wednesday Afternoon. |
y N Pierce ahd daugh-
- from a Two months
'hars has returned after
n aonths at Astoria and !
GiTs CLUB viii meet the
! September at the home
1asllng.
q csgg entertained at din
/. 4 { Nor Of Mrs. !. NJ. Rus
hs,tsy for Oakland. Cal, |
HS IS IN business with |
80 Of The Home Culh,rs
~ club year will be held |
'5:. ZEE 1 at the home Of
an Interesting pro-
rT.n and Mrs. II. @
. es :, saa!ys OF the lesson, |
~. isdla viii be the sub
|PEi stndy.
Ia H5Tocd ia home from
y sr.'ilc coast from Eu-
Sn Francisco, To San
~ '.Ih . fnntone and chill |
~ ''T q visit In Chicago !
81 - s,e q The Baptist church |
Sf.'u .ussday evening al he
= ss ,..,,l Downs, st the close e,s@
ID - i'ii refreshments were |
~, ~ enjoyed.
gTu2a 2 Of tho five wards |
k.s,Ss T. held their annual nniVI
sf,suoon at ''uM. tbe
o. =; -. nsy; when election it,0
: ifi'''s j !. s,,., Is visiting with
n sss.S H., S'slt In Logan with VIII,
= =: ~ lsks NE pspie wer. ,ho
essl , Ifs. ". q. WJ,son st,o
H.rS;,ssl SOS;,sluet Y. at tho old
~ derrnltava %utoulo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

I ] ! s. ,'s5,a.s'si:,,,v 9 q, week :; .y "a, tn.
q ssS'Ss sSsIss,,l In the GIenwpaiooS; iI.s pio;
's ss,Trssil p,oyrsmirrHse GOD
sSs ". s,UslSoneStra under der
y I ,Sas Sohs "a sasS aS'S' IT. The ro-
3 siss',la - aill, m we're Secnsss,soii SSesnss Of
rh Of t9llIange. Whit wiiv'ated d
!, 's'' artiSticaiiiiyy ally
~. a r McK.ll,n,
g s:s' l'o,nui ! humber o, ths,S HsIT
y esselnr,'' on Mon,ryo,ss ,y,s
! SHSsnsst,, o. tho rnsto,,o,,
tludsy ee se nome quo =, SUM
= aisSsfSl.s aissS..sS leg Z. The fr,, \,
". visit in DalIsosf Dali OF
!s Ssdsr .,,.
Nv osten.a afternoon 'ae u.
Essp't s%slt e IAke ,,.,
~ ,,..lsnssn an, Week.
,ShisosdI,ael fipSn Aliss Lo-
lEs p, " Echo. Vaca-
soSS oSd Eslli. and little
| ..psnsSsi, " scha,xc echo
''a'lvsa at At Weeks Nsskl,ss 8
ss'i 9, ,s,,,,a!!,.,. ',,. ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
PROVO.

| PROVO, Aug. 30,-The Bonneville ward
| gave a successful and delightful social at
| the First ward social hall Thursday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
New Mines Opened.

More mines have been In oper-
alton this year than al any previous
time. Four new mines have been
added TO the number OF the states
producers. The Neslen mine near
Thompsons. owned by the Ameri-
can Fuel company. has been deyel-
oped 10 good extent. A road has
oeen built connecting Il with the
Denver and Rio Grande, ana a tin
pie Is now boing constructed for
loading the railroad cars from the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
GOLDEN RULE CHANGES
worthy Young Gentleman Prumotc,i
Ca Management at Price.

z. e. Pinson on the firs, OF tho
month became manager OF the Prlc,
store OF the Golden Rule chain of
thiriy-four establishments through.
out the West. succeeding W. II.
strawn. The latter will IN a few
days be sent to one OF three or four
now houses now being opened. but
Just where Strawn does not know.
l.. w. Thompson, who left Price
about a year ago to take charge OF
a new place at Agulllcr. Colo. has
been transferred TO Alamoosa. Colo.
while Harry G. Price. formerly OF
this city. becomes manager Of the
Aguiller store. Mr.. and Mrs. strawn
expect TO leave Price any dag now.
Y. G. Sans manager of .ihe Sow
eral Golden Rule gtorcs. ISnmo In
Sunday from Salt Like Cit TO help
take inventory. lie expresses him
self as more than satisfied with the
business done here the past year.
predicting a still greater volume Of
trade for the year 1913.
The Golden Rule wants to secure
larger quarters Mt Price and will on
tortain proposition for five
years lease from anyone that will
build. They want a structure about
ninety feet In depth by forty feet
In width with basement.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
,. CECIL ALTER RETURNS
FROM QUITE busy TRIP

j. c. Alter OF the local weather
bureau has returned from a very
interesting trip over the Denver
aud Rio Grande to the Colorado
line. He inspected most OF the
weather stations on the line OF the
railroad and few outlying polnts
says last Thursdays Salt Lake Tole.
gram.
No new stations were established
out the old one at Soldier Summit
was reopened This station Is os-
peeially valuable 10 the bureau An
that they can obtain data ON the
summit commanding two water
sheds. the Colorado river ana great
basin areas.
stations az Harper In Carbon
county and Fisher Valley IN Grand
county have been discontinued. due
to inability TO obtain proper service
by observers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

The Castle Valley Coal company
at Mohrland In Emery county II
utill making considerable improve
ment. Fifty new houses have been
built and are occupied. A new tip
pie = IN course OF construction and
a practically new tram Ia being
made. A five hundred foot rock
tunnel Ia being driven through the
mountain to equaliEe tho grade. a
railroad IN being built from Mohr-
lard TO n point that will connect
with the Denver and Rio Grande
midway between Helper and Castle
Gate.
The Black Hawk Coal company
has added thirty-flye new houses to
that camp and considerable other
improvements have been made.
These three camps one day recently
mined a6b2 tons OF coal In eight
hours. At Castle Gate and Kenli-
worth also new houses have been
built and occupied aud general Inn
proyements made. Al tho latter
place the haulage roads have been
electric lighted. and an electric
shooting system has been Installed
by which all blasts for the breaking
down OF coal will be fired from out
side the mine. and after all miners
are out. Al sunnyside. the only
camp now making coke. such i'm
proyements have been made as are
needed for general growth.
An important thing about the
work az the Utah camps this year
Ia the fact that there has not been
even the slightest labor trouble.
The wages have remained the same
~ last year. and there has been
only the pleasantest OF relations be-
tween the operators and the miners.
Generally the work has been
made safer against accident, there
having been fewer fatalities than
IN previous years. though the num-
Der OF minor accidents have some
Rhat increased"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
THOMAS BELL 4.ENS
Deal Said 20 BE On Fdf1he Kcnil-
worth Coal PropA y.

Thomas Bell. general bperinten-
dent Of the mines OF al Indepen-
dent Coal and Coke clmpany at
Eenilworth, last Friday rendered
his resignation. He also at the
same time severed his connection In
the same capacity with the Helper
and Kenilvorth railroad. Bell 10
temporarily succeeded BIZ FORK
General Superintendent Murphy
the Union Pacific mines at scofielA
but lately sales agent for the KEY
ilworth properties. Bell Is as u
undecided just what he will do, x
Ing offers from the w. @. shA..
people and also s. Kedzie Smith Of
st. Louis. formerly general superin-
tendent Of the Utah Fuel company.
For some time there has been
rumor, whether well founded or
not, that the W. @. SHARP interests
are soon to take over the Kenll-
worth mines along with thB rail-
road from Kenilworth Junction, be-
low Helper, to the mines. The In
dependent Coal and Coke company
and the railroad properties are in I
corporated for a million dsllars, but |
II the sale goes the price Is to be /
around three and a half millions.
The company owns about twenty
ihree hundred acres OF coal lands at
and adjacent to Kenilworth, includ-
ng the Aberdeen mine purchased
'ome years ago from A. Ballinger /
md "Tobe" whitmore.
IL has been anticipated that II a
leal Is made It's consummatlon will
e In the Immediate future. Off
ials to both sides Of the PROPOSE
Ion are non-communioatiye on the
ubieot. The Konilworth and Hell .
er railroad is about four miles in
sngth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

a boston man lost his leg from
the bite OF an insect two years be-
fore To avert .such calamitlos from
atnEH and bltea OF insects use
hueklen's Arniea salyo promptly 20
kill the poison and prevent infiam-
nation swelling and pain. Heals
burns. bolls. ulcers. piles. eczema.
cuts and bruises. only twenty-five
cents at all dealers. -Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
OUTPUT OF LOCAL
MINES INCREASING
Experts Estimate Enough Coal In Sight In
Carbon and Emery Counties to Last
Sixty-FNe Thousand Years.

trucks used In the mines. Two
cars a day are already being ship
ped.
The Willow Creek mine at Will
low Greek. near Castle Gate, was
opened by the Utah Fuel company.
a motor road has been constructed
connecting II with the Castle Gate
mine, by which the coal Is hauled
from the new mine and loaded on
the railroad cars over the Castle
Castle Gate tipple. Two tunnels
we're driven through the solid noun
tain for the motor road, one OF them
eleven hundred feet in length, and
the other three hundred and fifty
feet long.
The Panther Canyon mine. own
ed now by the Castle Gate Coal
company. purchased recently from
r. " Cameron by the Sharp inter
ests. Is being developed on the
western side, aud the coal Is being
hauled from the mine and loaded
On the cars at the mouth OF Willow |
Creek Canyon.
me spring Canyon Coal com /
pany. owned By the jesse Knight |
interests Is developing a mine in
spring Canyon and the camp Is to
% known as Storrs. A railroad
our aud one-half miles In length
'as been constructed. connecting
ne mine with the main line OF the
beaver and Rio Grande above Hell
'or. and IL now completed to the
ipple site. Several houses have
zen built and others are In course
4 construction.
An entirely new method for con
oying coal from the mine TO the
lpplc II being tried out at this
ilne. An aerial tramway capable
{ handling two thousand tons OF
GAL In eight hours IL to be made
. an economical means for carry
az the coal from where Il crops
ut ut high points In the canyon
D the tlpple
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
ChRoNIC CONSTELLATION cunrn.

Five years ago had the worst
case OF chronic constipation l ever
knew OF and Chamberlain's stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets cured me.
writes s. +. Fish. Brooklyn, Mich.
For sale by all dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02

For sale-All my household fur
ni'ure, dishes. etc. Enquire Apart
ment No. .. Olson Flats william
u. Strawn.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-02
CHANiBERLAIN's COUGH RE,IEDY

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds, Il Is pleasant 10
TAKE IL contains no opium or other
narcotic. II always cures For sale
b. all dealers.-Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
WILSON NOW TAXES HkND
WILL GIVE PERSONAL ATTEN TON TO CONSULAR SERVICE.
Henceforth Merit System Will Pre-.
 Vail-PIans Inquiry With View of Making It of More Service.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The presi- dent has decided to give the consular service his personal attention In doing this he has relieved Secretary of State Bryan of a burden growing out of an insistent demand on the part of many influential Democrats that this service be turned over to the spoilsmen in the party, Demo- cratic senators and representatives who now go over to the state depart ment to urge that Republicans in the consular service be turned out ano Democrats appointed are now told that they will have to talk with tho president.
 It is learned that the president in- tends to make a careful investigation of the service, not with the view of turning it over to the politicians, but with the idea that it can be strength ened, that it can be made of more real service to the manufacturers Of the United States, who in recent years have come to use it more and more in their search for new trade fields.
 The merit system as it is now an piled to this field Of the service will be upheld by the president. States men now know that the president's s idea is that if there is one branch of the government service, above all oth- CTS, where the merit system ought to prevail it is the consular service.
 Representation has been made to the chief executive that there are a good many inefficient men in the service. If an investigation shall prove this to be a fact, the incapable will be weeded out and the persons who enter the service will pass an examination.
 It may turn out that this examina tion will be more thorough than it heretofore has been. President Will son has appointed one consul general and five consuls. In each case the ap. pointment has been in the nature of a promotion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
CLARKE FACES HARD FIGHT
Lines in Arkansas Already Being Drawn for Spirited Contest in Dem
 ocratic Senatorial Primary.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 5.-With the echo of the recent special guber- material contest, which ended in George w. Hays being seated after court contest hardly dying, Arkansas begins to prepare itself for the pri- maries of next March. when a sue cessor to James P. Clarke, United States senator, must be chosen.
 A successor to Gov. Hays also will be chosen at that time, but it is not expected he will have opposition, as 1t is Democratic precedent to allow governor two terms.
 Clarke, who has been one of the central figures in the United States senate for number of years and Is president pro tempore of that body will have spirited opposition. It is charged that he has represented the interests more than that of the peo- pie. Clarke has never warmed up 10 his constituency.
 George w. Donaghey, two terms governor of Arkansas; William K 1 Kirby, associate justice of the su- preme court and former attorney-gen- eral Joseph NJ. Hill, former chief | justice of the supreme court, ana Smead Powell. corporation attorney of Camden, are some of those who seek Clarke's place. Donaghey and Kirby are avowed candidates, but 1t Is hardly probable Kirby will oppose Donaghey
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06

Spanish. however, as I am making such progress, and enjoy the study so much, but it won't be quite the same with curious people about. We are go, ing for our last row on the river to- night
 We went far up the river last night, and drifted back. He didn't have to row. The light from moon of pale orange shone deep down in the river, and somewhere off in the wooded shores. a mans rich tenor voice was ringing forth, the notes falling with caressing cadence. We were talking seriously about life. and the end of my visit, and then, don't remember how he told me. but the orange moon, the lights in the river, the soft tapping of the water against the boat, the dis. tant song and what he whispered to me were all blended into one beauti- ful whole
 After awhile he talked seriously again. this time about himself and his-I mean our-prospects. It seems he has big business, but it has come to d standstill pending the issue of a lawsuit and in the meantime he is tutoring Edgar. In the fall he will be in position to go on with his busi. ness, and at Christmas I am going to his home with him.
 I told Nan this morning while he had gone to the station with Tom to bring back the guests. To my surprise she was greatly pleased. Then she looked a little frightened.
 "Oh, Allene I don't know how to tell you but he isn't MT Saltern. He isn't Edgars tutor-don't look so stern, dear, but he is"
 Jim Wilde, Toms friend" replied. calmly.
 "Oh, Allene. how did you know? He told me he hadn't confessed yet"
 Tell me first why he is here in. cognito"
 He was here when your awful let. ter came, and I didn't know what to do. l read 1t to Tom, and he just roared, and handed it to Jim, and they fixed up this scheme. It wasn't my plan. l felt guilty, but you were hay ing such a good time, I couldn't spoil it."