davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
STATION AT TUCKER
is THING OF PAST

y. A Williams, superintendent OF the
Salt Lake division of the Denver &c Rio
Grande. has been transferred in a gen.
eral shakeup of operating officials Of the
road 10 the Green River division. He
will be succeeded here by L y. Luke, who
comes from Salida, Colo,
The completion of the detour line over
Soldier Summit will mean the end OF the
little station OF Tucker. according TO Of
ficlals OF the company, Employees of the
company who have their headquarters
there will be transferred to Thistle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Four Divisions N

Under the scaedul. i,
DAY the various scba, 4.
four subdivisions, I'M -
division being goveudiI
cal location OF the 90
each division a nu,s. :.
Miss Carrie Roberts NJ,
Franklin, The Jack.o,' i',
JORDAN. Poplar Crow,
Bonneville schools 81
Franklin on AIonday, I,
Thursdays a, i2,lS
VIII be visited on Tr,J
Fridays al l2:i5; n. NJ
nesdays nj l2:!S and a /;
lne Onequa on Tueslr,,
Thursdays at $40: ~ ;
Onequa. same nous; ,s.r
Molldays az l2.5 an Z
S:40: the Riverside oo r.
Wednesdays at l0:sits|
p. m; the Bonn1It
l2:45.
Miss Rose Karous ri
mont, Grant. Llnooln 81
iting the Fremont Mct
Wednesdays at s:i9: h>
Mondays aIid l?.i5 WEI
coin At S;i5 Mondays ~
DAYS; the Whittier al ta|
l2.d0 THURSDAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Pleased With Road.

Richard r. Lyman Of the state road
commission and p. n Morgan. state road
engineer. have returned from a trip OF
Inspection OF the state highway IN Utah
and Juab counties. They went over the
Dad In each county and said last night
hat it WAS found to be I'm good condition.
Grading work Is being done on both sides
~ the Juab station ard grading and sur
face work is being done In several places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NURSES ID /
SALT LlIEi
This VIII B. ipk'
With ord.,.,sE
Of H,slI1
DIVISIONS a
Work So Fs
Greatly Deere
| of Disc,

i Pro e'lcalIy every g
school system in s,l
,,s.e sis,tea and lnspec,a
district nurses from b.
'nent under a sctsda.
aay By DR.. samu.l o =
missioner.
Dr. Paul nov hs,
disposal for this No.,
closing OF the munlell,,,
Ing allowed for tn. ~.
10 the school wOrt. =
Is confident the h..n,
cope more adequate, !,
In =, the public school. -,
The work of tn. 49,
gun carly In lsl,. al,
c0n'retely in the ds-s'
among school children i,
eFing of the numbs 4
fairly free from dis.,.n.
admiiirably s.c high perc,ss,.
sanitation can he
the work O, the dIs,.<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Smelling Company Sued.

a complaint WAS filed Yesterday epainst
the United States Smelling COMPANY
asking damages and an Injunction. for
alleged damages done to the Winchester
farm. which Is located on the Jordan
river near Midvale. The case was fiIed
by Hans r. Peterson e. Sons, who haye
the place leased. 1t is claimed in rbe
complaint that damages have been done
TO the crops and also TO the stock and
damages aggrcgating $40 900 are askad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

Entries for the billiard and pool tour
nament at the Commercial club will close
Saturday evening and the tournament
will begin next Monday, 1t will close
Tha nksgiving day. Entries, which are
open to all members OF the club, should
be delivered TO the members Of the tour
nament committee during tho week. The
Ingeuretsen, John DAILY, F. r, Phelps, w.
L. Mcleod. the Rev. p. A Simpkin. DIR.
F. T. Jansen and d. G. Dunbar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MINISTERS OF CITY
MEET AT Y. w. c. A.

The Salt Lake Ministerial association
held it's regular weekly meeting yester-
day morning IN the Y. w. c. A cafeteria
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
m ennbers had luncheon. It was decided
TO resume the former custom Of holding
weekly luncheons and they will be held
hereafter at the Y. w. c. a. cafeteria
The Rev. ]. Lundberg, pastor of the
Swedish Baptist church. read paper
yesterday on THE Place of the Sunday
School In the Community
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
UTAH WOOLGROWERS
TO HOLD MEETING

4 meeting OF tie board OF directors OF
the Utah WoolGrowers association will
be held in the offices OF the secretary,
c. r. Stewart. at O'Clock the afternoon
Of November 10. The meeting VIII be for
the purpose OF deciding OH the time and
other particulars regarding the annual
convention OF the Utah association.
II am preparing letters to send to all
members of the association" said Mr.
Stewart yesterday. with the change in
administration II Is more needful than
cTer that the woolgrowers hold to-
..e,her"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Install Steel Light Poles

S,eel poles along the sides of East
Oh the old wooden ones that were in the
center OF the street, The poles have been
removed oy the Utah Light e. Railway
company from the center OF the street
eetween Main and State streets and are
peing taken out az far east as Seventh
East street. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
PRESIDENT B. T. BUSH
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

President p. r. Bush of the Danver &
Rio Grande and Western Pacific railroads
is due In Salt Lake at O'Clock this
evening. unless change Is made today
In the schedule OF his train. TODAY rho
members OF the party Will inspect the
work on the detour at Soldier Summit,
where they will be met by A. B. Apper-
SON general superintendent OF the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Stark Having Good Time.

telegram to Will G. Farrell yester-
day from W. p. .>StaIk. assistant secre-
tary Of the Commercial club. said that
Mr.. Stark bad enjoyed his visit In Pitts
burg and was leaving for salt Lake. Aft
or stopping of In Cincinnati. Chicago.
Omaha and Denver. Mr.. Stark VIII arrive
in salt Lake 10 resume his duties early
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
UTAH APPLE DAY
TO BE CONSIDERED

\ Utah Apple day" Is the plan OF
the commerce committee or the CONNER
cial club. At meeting yesterday IL
was decided TO call another session to-
morrow. at which prominent apple grow
ers OF the state. the state hort!culturist
and members of the Agricultural college
staff have been invited. At that time
the feasibility OF having a Utah apple
day will be discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Manufacturers to Meet

members OF the Manufacturers Asso-
ciation OF Utah will meet Novenber On
IN the Ctah chamber OF commerce in the
vermont building. meeting of the board
2l directors being scheduled for Thurs
dey nleht or this week. a plan to give
away premiums with Utah-made goods
S %i!i be considered at the meeting Thurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
OPINIONS WANTED ON
BENEFITS OF CANAL

A number OF Salt Lake agents Of east
ern railroads have been asked by their
traffic managers TO submit reports OF
their opinions on the effect the Panama
canal will have on freight rates into this
railroads 10 prepare for the competition
which the canal Will open Officials of
the Short Line, Denver & Rio Grande and
Salt Lake route have also been asked TO
submit similar reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
IRON MOLDER IS
HIT BY STREET CAR

Jack Martin. 3S years Of age. an iron
molder. was struck by a Warm Springs
street car at the intersection of Com
mercial and Second South streets at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon and suffered
TWO severe scalp wounds and slight con-
cussion Of the brain, He was taken to
tne emergency hospital a police head
quarters for temporary surgical aften
ton and later removed TO the l., D. 6
hospital AZ an early hour this morn
Ing ne was reported 10 be I'm favorable
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Receivers From Accident.

freq w Lloyd. grandson OF Mrs. Fred
w, Price Of II South Seventh West
street. is recovering from the shock OF
ms injury suffered when his left foot
Mds crushed under the wheels OF loco
motive last Saturday The amputa tion of
,ne ies between the knee and the ankle
ls tnought TO have been successful In the
stay OF complications
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CITY AND

JOHN F. eUNN. ~
Salt Lake from Uy.fSs1
| more than two yss,s az
TWENTY.Fou ss
from, the local rec. Co. r
the month OF f,2EsSH',s.sirs 2S'U,s.ti I
in cha rye. E'e"H
Examined.
j, n, MARSHA. ". 6
la gle hotel in Lem s.o.:
on on hi his way home ''''
10 Los Angeles. .,s
WILLARD AASsITS'| -
food commissions, ,,pi9|
he would have ~ 81
against sls dealer. a!.sa % u
ham and EvIehSs, 1as b. 4
selling milk ,,e,ee.1'tlss Ped
the state nrNzH
MRS. FANNIE. u. sns sIs
e. GO. Of Salt Lake .. SIIa u
CITY CIT : sunday, at attny1s "
body will be ou'' y
Thursday, ,.uoEs
JOS EPH 4, 4; "'Ss e.
general frelgn' Raoals
s''T Grip through MSr .Syss
WSn Statutory eharrsi
Z fore 'a Judge 7: ,C.o,si Z
He He will be senlsnd Iss 4 ~
"1 TIE MEMe.e.sSss ...s 4
ments commsi,iIieuu ms,I uOoo y
Nasod VII, h'fNh Thirteenth -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Giauque for Tuddenhan.

Arnold G. Giauque. who was one OF the
strong candidates for city commissioner
at tho primary election TWO weeks ago.
J. Tuddenham for commissioner. Mr.
Giauque calls attention TO Mr.. Tudden-
hams qualifica tons especially as a build
Ing contractor, and gives II a. his opinion
that tho commission should have as a
member practical builder and a man
OF experience as director OF public
works. such rs Mr.. Tuddepi IN ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
BRING BACK MAN ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

], Y Smith. deputy sheriff. left yes
terday for Ely. Nov. to bring back
George e Evans wanted here on a
charge OF embe2zlement II "a charged
that EyeDs decamped with $28S belong
Ing to the Court saloon. where he was
employed as porter. He was appre-
bended in Ely on advices sent out by
Sheriff Andrew Smith, 1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Young Woman Improves.

Jessie McLendon. the yo,,pp woman
who was struck by an automobile on
yam street. opposite Postoffice place.
nmtiurday afternoon, Is reported to be
hospital toward recovery from her In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Hear Hill AppeaI.

Arguments on the appeal OF + Ian
convicted or the murder OF Frank A Col.
clough: night marshal OF Midvale. were
heard by the supreme court yesterda y
2IIsrnooil I,y and taken under advisement
filil was convicted In the district Court
OF murder in the FIRST degree and was
sentenced 10 life imprisonment, tina tuTv
having recommended mercy ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
New UndG.at5l

]. E. O'Donnell o. 81
II Bolen of BlnghaSs
Delta and a. ], z.
who recently applied
OF health for llceI,
notified yesterday 'n'' i
the examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Auto Victim Buried

FUNERAL services for Richard +. Levey,
dent at Tooele Friday night. were held
afternoon at the mortuary
SSIndpel or S. d Evans Burial was In
cemeterzy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Complaint Again

The county atIornty 4
yesterday charging 10,
nese. with having cozta
linquency OF a minor. .
Mori contributed 10 ~
l4-year-old girl IN thiI
to leave her home and 4
with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Thomas T. D.

Thomas F. ThonG j,
Democratic county
box party to about !: :i,Y
woman's DemocrauS
Yesterday afternoon -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
To Mes. VI

William Charming q
New England field 1T
can Unitarian assotan
salt Lake today. Hs 2
tartan people Of The .
this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Lillian Caruso at Rest

Euherai services for Lillian Caruso.
Mno diod November |. were held AT the
vos,n ,a,iS residence. 25s Jennings avenue.
Mt Ollvet cemetery. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Mary Scetli Buried

Funeral services for Mrs Marv SoeiIi
aged 81 years. who died Saturday a tho
family residence; 1874 South West Tenn
ple street. were held at O'Donnen S- Co.'S
chapel yesterday afternoon Interment
was I'm Mt. Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Mrs, LIZ -

nlINNEAPo,tt,lIss o,tt,Isd z,
lockwood. SSsshls',, "
2iSi'fnisrIss i1iai here r;s;.l,,S I!ss'ssi Z 81
l'Iiiips H.s IIiisi,5Ssois q sS,.. s'S'is,,.s.a 'sfs lIssi
| LeeE IL.eeeeEEwold W denies
soned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Election returns at Maxim's Cafe
tonight (Advert;,cment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Election returns at Maxim s Cafe.
tonight (Advertisement.) J
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
STREET
NO LONGER THE
WHOLE THING

Washington, Aug. THE govern
ment Is going to enter actively into
supplying the banks OF the country
with funds TO move the crops, iu-
stead OF depending on Wall street
as lu the past
It i5 announced from the treas
ury department that the United
states goyegnmeu is TO deposit FROM
twenty-five to ntty million dollars iu
the national hanks of both the south
end west SO that there viii be no
money suIugoncy when the time
comes for harvesting and marketing
the crops Iu fact lt seems to be
the Intention of the Wilson admins
rauou 90 forostau amy panic and
mouoy shortage. which the banking
trust may attempt TO force.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
PRESIDENT POINCARE TO
VISIT KING ALPHONsO

Paris, July 8O-Presldeut Ray
moud Poncare, NJ was officially am
uouuced today. win visit King AL
bhouso at Madrid I'm November. re-
turning the visit that monarch paid
TO France and the French president
last May There Is talk that the
exchange OF visits between the Span
ish, French and English soverelgns
was for the purpose OF inducing
Spain to join the Triple Entente
That France and Spain viii join
bands regarding an Moroccan mat
ter8, ls already a Goregone couclu-
sion, according to authoratiye dip
lomatlc sources here
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01

STRIKE IN
alaska S
HISTORY
Especial to Tho DAILY AlaskanJ

Cordoya, p. nm. BigeIow az.
rived yesterday at Mccarthy and
reports new strike ON Wilson creek
ON the opposite side Of the mountain
from Bonanza creek, about ten
miles distant from the new discov-
cry.
Zeko Mueller and c. Bone reach
Ell Mccarthy this morning direct nou
Sushanna, they report the strike the
greatest in the history Of Alaska.
The gold area is duecn square
miles, rich In placer and easily
worked. They urge the immediate
Improvement Of the trail by both the
railroad and the government.
This mornings train took two
hundred aud ten men 10 Sushnnnu,
three cars OF horses and four cars OF
supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01

girls were found They had loft the
hotel and were Installed Goo o. furu-
#hed cottage.
Chief of Police Uulhouse OF Reno,
ON he morning OF March l4. dis
covered rha cottage where the coup
fas we're living Accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Martin Boasely, Of
Sacramento. hc went TO the place
rlsaa opened lho door He denied
that he was "Nr Dlggs AIy name
s EurIeHt" he said Then he was
forced TO admit h8 IDENTITY The os
Hcars entered and found an the oc-
cupants n tbier nlgbtclothes The
etrIs begged 20 be taken TO their
homes When they went back TO
Sacramento. they entered the city
secretly for fear of ann attack ON the
prisoners The mon We're placed m
the county Jau The girls were lib
Grated ON bonds ln the custody OF
.".'. N".....
t. was "es''e4 's ."' -",.,'.
.'al laa case was noe 'o' 'os ''.'.''
courts. inc me" were '"N'.''" 'o'
..'.l"AH '"e .''''" "''',l a..'s .-"
N, lae 5."aa jury 'l''','E'''o" .'. y
t"'.NeE angie ot l'e sAse y'opp."
Hn. The .0eh .h'.eo states ''','' ',
Attorney John A M'N@'' p''""''"
ON ,he stand Nellie boT.on, % nurse,
who swora chat Charles B. Harris
Sacramento attorney retained 10y
D.Ew. had. with biEEs. 'ppro'ehe"
Har m m effort to- have her see tAg
Warrington and Norris girls anu
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
OLD PARTIES COMBINE
AGAINST BULL MODNERS

Seattle. Aug. John Mitchell,
collector OF the Port Of Seattle. was
yesterday nominated for Mayor OF
Seattle ON the Demo-RcpubIican fus-
ION ticket. The party win attempt to
defeat the ProgrcsslyCs who age
grnMInr strOnE.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

THE DESTROYING ANGEL Lou. Joseph Vance

the enormity of the wrong that had
been put upon him.
Later. realizing that people were star
ing, he clapped on his hat to sausIy
them, and strode aimlessly down sixth
II was o'clock in the afternoon Of q
day late In Aprfl-a raw, chilly, dark
unreasonable brute of q day.
He found himself walking fast, in
stinctively, to keep his blood In warm
Inconsistent that presently he stopped
To snarl at himself.
.'Yon blithering IDIOT. What differ
ence does II make whether you're
warm or coldI Don't yous understand
y2p re eotflg 20 do within helfs yearf'
m He ST ssrose msnfuiiy % srapple vith
He felt 50 well. SO strong and effi-
cient; and yet he walked In the black
shadow of death-a shadow from which
there was for him no escape.
He thought it the most agonizing sen-
sation imaginable.
On top Of this reflection came the
third clauserof Greyerson's analysis: he
made the discovery that he wanted a
drink-a lot CT. drinks, in point Of fact /;
more than he had ever had before;
enough to make him forget
He turned across tow toward Fifth
avenue, came 70 his club and went N.
Passing Through the Cnice. force Of
habit swung his gaze to the letter rack
There was a square white envelope In
the W piigeonhole, and IL proved TO be
addressed to him.
He knew the handwriting very we'll
too well; his heart gave a great jump
as he recognized u. and then sank like
a stone; for not only must he die, but
be must give Up the girl he loved and
His nrst duty tafter retting that
drink was 20 write TO her and explain
and release her from her promise. Att
er THAT
He refused TO let the idea of the next
step form in his mind. But he knew
very well what IL would be.
In the backwards OF his understand
ing Il lurked: n gray. grisly, shameful
shadow.
Anyhow nc muttered. I'm not 60
Ing to stick around mere. dying by
inches. wearing the sympathy OF my
friends TO tatters"
He stuffed the g or into his pocket
and passed on to ne elevator gates:
meaning 10 go urs TO the library and
there have his drink. read his letter.
and write the answer In peace and
quiet
The problem Of his answer obsessed
his thoughts.
II would be hard--hsrd to write-that
letter that meant the breaking OF a
woman's faithful heart.
The elevator kept him waiting mo-
ment or two. just round the corner
from the grill room, whence came the
sound of voices, talking and Laughing.
One was Billy Hamilton's unmistaka-
BILE. semi -jocdlar dTawl. -
whitaker knew u without thinking OF
Il. Just as he heard what was being said
without at first comprehending-hear
and remembered afterward In vivid de-
tail.
Seems to be the open season for run
aways," Hamilton was saying.
Its only a few days since Thuriow
Ladislas' daughter-what's her name?-
Mary-took the bit between her teeth
and bolted with the old mans chauf-
feur."
Somebody asked: How far did they
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
CLAYTON BEGINS HIS
F|FTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Congressman From Third Dis
trict of Alabama Is Promi-
nent in Democratic Circles.

Henry De Lamar Clayton, Congress-
man for the Third district of Ala
bama, was born fifty-six years ago
today In Barbour county, Ala. After
being graduated from the University
of Alabama he. began the practice of
law in vlayton. Ala.
Two years later he moved to Eu-
falis, Ala. which city has since been
his home. His public career began
in 1890 with his election of the Ala
bama general assembly. From 1893
TO 1896 he served as United States
district attorney and since 1897 he
has been in Congress. In 1912 he was
the permanent chairman of the DEM
ocratic national convention in Den
YER
Others to whom birthday congratu-
1ations may be extended to are: Ad
mirai Lord Charles Beresford, sixty
seven years; Gen. Harrison Gray Otis,
serenty-six years; DR.. Robert A Fall
coEer. president Of Toronto Univers-
fty, forty-stx years; DIR. Ira Remsen,
the chemist, sixty-seyen years; Ed
ward w. Townsend, writer of 'Chim1
mie Fadden" stories fifty-eight years,
and Judge Albert B. Anderson, who
presided over the recent trial of the
dynamite conspfrators" at Indianap-
oils. hfty-six years old.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

'emw
He didn't give chase. He's not that
KIND. III he was put to II, old Thurlow
melodrama without a makeup"
That's right" little Fiske's voice put
In.
Chap I know on the Herald-re-
porter-was sent to interview him. but
old Ladislas told him quite civilly that
daughter named Mary.
Meaning. Of course, that the girl
had de1sA him and that his doors were
thenceeoetA barred to her.
Hes Just like that" said Hamilton.
'Rsfnsmber his other daughter. Grace,
eioptng with young Petit few years
agofs
.'Old Ladislas had a down on Petit
who's q decent enough kid. notwith-
staBding-so Grace, was promptly dis
owned and cast into the outer darkness
where there's weeping and wailing and
gnashing Of teeth because Pettit's only
somethinR-on-a-sma1 salary in the dip
lomatic service. and they've no hope Of
ever touching a penny OF the Ladislas
coin"
But what became Of them-Mary and
the stoker-person?
Nobody knows, except possibly them
selves. They're laying low and-prob-
ably-getting hrst-hand Information as
to the quantity OF cheese and kisses
they can AFFORD on chauf,eur's pay"
What's she like, this Mary-quite-con-
trary?' inquired George Brenton's
voice. Anybody ever see herr
oh, nothing but a kid" said little
Fiske. II used to see her often last
summer. kiting around Southampton on
a bike
'"The old mans 80 mean he wouldn't
1st herSuse the car alone. weedy little
beggar. all legs and eyes-sl1irts to her
Not aver IL. I gatherf'
"Oh! not a day" little Fiske affirmed.
The elevator was waiting by this time.
but Whitaker paused an instant before
taking II. chiefly because the sound OF
his own name. uttered by Hamilton.