davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
YOUNG GIRL BURIED.


specIel 10 The Tribuno.
MANTI. Aug. ii.-Funeral services for
Miss Eiva Larsen. aged ~. daughter ot
NJ. and Mrs Neils T. Larsen, who died
at tho l. y. 6. hospital and whose BODY
was brought home was held AT the ,aher-
nacle at O'Clock yesterday, when Chris
tian Anderson Bishops y. r. Peterson
and Louis Kjar and Hans Larsen We're
the speakers. Tho pallbearers were Al
phonzo Henrie. Matt Ora ham, Heber Bird.
Alma Peterson, Ross Cox ana perald
Rasmussen.
Floral tributes were many and beau
tiful.
Miss Larsen was taken to salt Lake
July % and operated on Tor appedi-
citis. She died last Monday. She leaves
besides her parents three sisters and
two brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PoSToFFIcE FOR MOSIOA.
New Town is FIourishins Despite Oearth
OF Candidates for Position.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug 1a.-The request by resi-
dents Of Mosida fCs a postofhce has been
granted and one Will be Established there
as soon as a postmaster is appointed and
qua lifes This seems 10 be one place
where there Is no great scramble for the
position There is only one candidate
Mrs A. II. Pettis, and she will probably
be appointed. The mail will be received
and Gent out daily over the II. & X. u.
from Eilberta. six miles south OF Mosida.
The farm lands at Mosida are practically
all sold and present sales are mainly OF
town property in the new town, which
already has one of the finest hotels in
The state with all modern conveniences
and is beautifully located. with fine
view of the lake, the Utah valley and the
Wasatcl mountains. The Mosida farms
give promise of big crops. and all cond-
tions arc encouraging for the rapid de-
veopmcnt OF the new town and surround
ing country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

SURPRISE you get by using this new-plsn
corn cure. There's nothing 20 stick to the
stocking or sock: your corn pal ins stop.
You're saved tho bother OF applying ples-
ters that make the corn bulge out from
the core You're saved salves that eat
fussinc with banda ges You don't have 10
help by picking and dragging out your
corus. or cutting with knives or razors.
"GETS-TT' Is safe, painless. stops pain,
never hurts healthy flesh II Is guaran-
teed. Try it on warts. callouses and
buuioUs too.
GETS 1T" Is sold at all druggists az
- cents a bottle, or sent direct BY l..
Lawrence < Co.. Chica go
(Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
JACK CHILD CHOSEN
REFEREE FOR MATCH
Special to The Tribune.

cision reached by the principals and their
managers TO-DAY. Jack Child oC this city
will be the referee when Chris Jordan.
the Greek victor over Mike Yokel and
Jack Hnrhertson meet on the mat az the
Orpheum theater tomorrow night. Child
has refereed several wrestling matches i'm
this city, and his decisions. with possibly
one exception. have been satisfactory 10
the fans
Both wrestlors have practically COM
pleted their training for the match. which
test lnasmuch as Jordan wrcsted the I'll
tie from YolSel nj their recent meeting in
Salt Lake, There has been but very lit
tie betting on the outcome Jordan being
the taVorte az prices OF 10 | and ;
10 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Totals ,g rs 10 ~ 1cl Totals
'Batted for Cooper IN tho ltth
iBattad for q. Miller In The ninth.
IDattad for walker In tho flith,
core b! innings

Score b! inrlnEs-
Plttsburg =. ............5 , q q 4 g q 2-B
Brooklyn o.. ...........-.o o 5 J o 5 o-S
Summary: ErrorT Carey. J. Miller Wilson. Mitch,
ell, Smith. II. Eishcr. Left bnbe6-PittsburR
I. Brooklyn. 2. Two-baSn hits-N!tohell. Cutshs "
, (sl, Gibson Hyatt. Threc-bass hitf--rarey, J.
Wagner. Byruo. Homo run. Wagner. Sncrifico
fly-CutsbEw FiTst orrors-Ptttsbnrg. !: Brook o.
lyn, ]. Stolen busos-Vox. j. Miller. povbIo
pay6-Smth and CutshRw; r.. Fisher Cntnh sw
and paubcrt Bnses on hslis-on W. Wagner. q;
on Walker. :; or TinglIng. l. Struck out-By
| Cooper. I; by Mcoulllan. 1; by Yiugiins. =. wtld
niuE: off ". Wagner, In "a Innings Cnonc out
| la the ffth1: OF Walker. l in 1 uniu6; of,
| Yingilng . in 4 Innings; off Cooper. In 4 In
| uinR6: off McQuilIan. in inniugr Time -
! ] hour and O. minutes. rmpros-o'pay and
1 EJnair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Provo Paragraphs.
snecial 10 The Tribune.

SnFNIdI 10 7 ne IIIUUIT"
PROVO. Aug. 14-Fred Dart was ad-
Judged guilty In Justice T.. L. Jones s
court today OF the unlawful sale OF liquor
at Spanish Fork and was fined $3.50. The
case Will be appealed.
H. T. REYNOLDS and M. O. Packard Of
the Reynolds Ely Construction company
were over from Spr!ngviHe today. Mr..
REYNOLDS has been In Grand Junction for
the past month. where his company Ia
building a high line canal for the United
States reclamation service. The canal.
which will be about forty miles long. Is
forty feet wide and will carry a ten foot
depth OF water which is taken from the
Grand river.
The body OF Mrs. Priscilla Wilson. who
died at Blackfoot, Idaho, August f2, at
the age OF SO years. was brought here to-
day for burial by her son, Claude Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Second Baseman for Browns

MONTGOMERY. Ma, Aug. 1.-THE
Montgomery baseball management an
nounced TODAY that Clyde Wares second
baseman OF the Montgomery team, was
sold TO the 81. Louis Americans The
price was not stated Wares viii report
10 the Browns al the end OF tho Southern
leagues season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Car Encourages Athletics.
able 10 The Tribune

Spcc,al Cable 10 The Tribunc
ST. FETERSBURG, Aug. 14.-To en-
courage athletics throughout tho Rus
sian empire, the czar today issued IA
ukasc Great ting 4 ministry OF sport Cen
eral Noyckuff was appointed the FIRST
minister. He began by forming an Olym-
pic council among leading Russian sports
men in preparation FOR the Berlin games
IN i9l6. II IS expected that football
wiz act an antidote 10 the revolution
ary movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BUY AUTO FIRE TRUCK.
Brigham city counciImen Act on Sugoes,
ton OF Committee.

BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. l4.--At the
meeting OF the city council las; evening
Mcssrs. Holt and Taylor. the fire depart
ment committee that mad spent the pre-
vious day IN Salt Lake for the purpose
OF deciding upon a certain fire truck. rec
commended that the city purchase auto
mobile firc apparatus at once and. act
iDg upon their suggestion. the council
authorized the purchase OF REQ fire
truck. recommending that the same be
purchased from The Brigham Auto sup
ply company.
Mir Levi. representing Levi. Cowan &
Bartlettc, appeared IN regard 10 a fran
chjsc FOR his company 20 construct and
maintain a gas distributing system IN
Brigham City The franchise was grant
cd and the company given twelve months
in which to commence operations. The
promoters propose securing their gas
from gas wells now being bored west oi
the City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
'REttcd for Schultz IN eighth.

Score by innings
Chicago ..............c o n Ia
Boston ......-..,..O o 0 o ~
Summary: Errors-BridweIl MaranvilIe Smith
C3l. Two-base hits-Tyler. Phclan Rariden. Home
run-Lord. HitF-ON Humphreys. 12 In 2-2 In
nInGs: of Cheney. In l-3 inning Stolen
bases-Nycrs. Meanwhile. Double play-RnrIaen
10 MaronvIlle Lett buses-Chicago. 4: Bos-
ton. s. First halls-oN Tyler. 4; oN Uumph-
Tcyg. /. First crTors-Chlcago. Q: Boston. l.
Struck out-By Tyler. 3; by Humphrey. 6. Timo
. hours ana Is minutes. umpires-Klem and
Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

~ A.
(odsyir|
hsl q
sssal
81 IA
| EGH
tl IL I,
da /.
1rI :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Refused to Cooperate.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug IA plan TO
halt the big Canadian liner Empress OF
Russia at sea and take off Prince Stan
slsus Sulkowski yesterday. carefully
worked out by the United States mar
shal's office and tho revenue cutter serv-
Ice failed because the commander of the
steamship declined TO cooperate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
|nker Will Not Quit.

tbPlilA. Aug. 1i.-"Joe' Tin
~ OF lhe Cincinnati ba scball
'nis afternoon regarding ru-
'f intended 20 resign because
"a over The standing Of the
race Tor the penDant, replied
ot quit under fire" He ad
snere was some friction be-
~ ana others connected with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
RAIDER Is Turned Eack

LINCOLN Neb. Aug. I4.-President
Jones OF the Lincoln Western league base
ball club today announced tho acGuisi-
ton of lnncldcr Donald RAIDER OF the
Chicago Americans RAIDER was recently
purcha sed from Pendleton Or. club Of
e he Western Tri- State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

summary Erfors-sacr Archer Sweeney. Two
base hjts-MiIlcr (2l, Lord, Pierce. Three'base
hlt-salcr Iits-off Pcrduc. ( IN l inning: Oft
Rudolph ) IN 8 Inuing5. Sacrifice hits-Pierce.
Zimmerman Myers. stolen bOseJ-Myers, g. pou-
bic play-hyers and MgruuYlic. Lett on bases
Chicago. Q; Boston. ). First on ball5-On Pierce.
g. of Rudolph. ?. FirEt on crrors-Bo5ton. 1;
Chicago ]. Struck out-By Pierce. Q, by Pcrdue.
/. bv Rudolph. :. Passed haIl-brchcr. Time
hours and minutes, Umplrcs-Klem and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
DETROIT An

DETROIT. Aug ii.-Presideut Navln
was amused over the proposal OF The
Washington Gall club wired from Wash
ington today To pay sl0o, 200 spot cash
for 'rl' Cobb.
1.-THE Washington club could moi buy
sIn T offered him FOR half that
amount" he said. "Grfr had better
figure on paying FOR his bah park he
fore he makes any such big offers as
that -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

"Battcd for Alexander In eleventh
tBotted for Allison in eleventh
tShotton out. hit By bnttcd ball
Score by innings
Boston ..,.......0 o o a.
ST. Louis ..........0 0 0 90
Summary: Errors-Pratt. BAlonu Two-base hit
Gardner Tbroe-base hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hit
Jouvrn. Stolen bnses-Stovall, Englc. Double
play-Balcnu TO Pratt Loft Oaseg-St. Louis
g.; Boston. o First Oalls-ou Bedlent l. Of.
Allison. 2 Struck out-By Allison. o. by Bcdient
6. Time hours and III minutes Umplres-Mc-
Greovey and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

No matter what tho tempera turc is
outside IL is always IL at the Orpheun.
1t is understood that this is 70 hold good
the year round. In the meantime the
public is apparently appreciating the fact
that the Orpheum is one OF the coolest
spots in town and accordingly is t1ocking
10 see this weeks bill which Is furnish
ing excellent entertainment. Tomorrow
the bin closes. making way for one head
ed by "The Trained Nurses, with Clark
classy acts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GIANTS TAKE BOTH
FROM HUGGIIVS' MEN
Continued From Preceding Page.)

as Manager Tinker IS short OF pitchers.
Johnson, the Indian twirler OF Cincin-
natl is on the missing list and nothing
has been heard OF him since the team
reached here yesterday morning.
NATI-PRILADELPHih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Stork Visits Helper.

Special TO The Tribune.
HELPER. Aug. 14-Dr. and Mrs
Frank r. Slopansky OF Helper are re-
ceiving congra tulatious over tho arrival
OF daughter Heber Grace, at their
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FORD BESTS RUSSELL
IN PITCHERS DUEL
Continued From Preceding Page.)

the eighth Cobb beat out bunt, stole
second without sliding and came home
when Neach dented the oreboard with
. double. The game was replete with
fielding features
WASHINGTON DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Traycrs Beats LARA Eielis

SCHENECTADY. ". y, AUG. 14.-Je-
rome r. Travers national amateur golf
champion, defeated field OF 1874 starters
today IN the annual invitation tourna ment
OF the Mohawk Golf club, His score was
T5 The course record Is 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GRIFFITH WOULD PAY
100000 FOR COBB

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.-One hun
dred thousand dollars has been offered
by Clark Griffith. manager NJ the Wash
tnston American league team. for the
release Of TyrUS Cobb oC the Detroit
club. This is tho worlds record price
for baseball player md II Is even sa Id
that II tho Detroit clup turns down the
offer Griffith VIII Increase the figure.
Griffith says that with Cobb he can
win the pcnnaut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Summary: Errorr-Hobltzell. BorShnmmcr t2l.
Cravath Co. Sacrifice hf-Paskert Stolen bases
-Loborts CTavnth. Hoolitzcl Double plays-Hob-
itzell, GToh and Dodge: Doolan. Knabo and LII
dorus. Loft on onse6-CincinnaU, Il: Philadelphia.
lS. Firnt on bolls-On Brown. :; Off Soaton. 3.
First errors-Philadclphi ). Struck ou:-By
Brown. q by scaton, 3. Timo-2 hours Umpires
Byron and RiglcT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Two days more to purchase o Cedar
Mops and Polish, Big reduction. Z. C..
NJ. ]. Carpet Dept advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
CINCINNATI

Score by inuiugs-
Cincinnati .....-......0 o 90
Philadelphia ..........0 II
Summary: Hits-Off Ames, 8 In innings; of
SuggS. none In ! Inning. Left bares-Cincip-
natl. 4; Philadelphia, 6. Bases halls-on Amos.
j; of Alexander. I. struck out-By AmeE, .: hy
Alexander, !. Struck out-Dy Aroca, 2: by AloX-
Rudcr, g. Timc-l hour and 20 minutes. Umpircs
L-RiEler and byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
'hgestern League

'-PoF'land. 70; Seattle O
spognnc. (; Vancouver. g.
'ieto'io. o; Tacoma, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Chases
Corns Alright !!
Easy As One, Two, Three: No Fuss, No
Palm, by Using "GETS-iT"

lust take two seconds TO put little
GETS IT. on that corn. That corn Is
done for" as sure as the sun rtses, me
corn shrjvels up. vanishes' lhat Q 'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

be present at the court room and start
a disturbance and the room was we'll
guarded There were but few people
in the court room, and no l W, w. fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS

The following thcater notices are marked
"adycrtisomcnt' In order 20 conpl! With
strict Interpretation OF the nov federal nsTs-
paper law. In no sense are they paid adysr-
teeIncDts. They items furnished BIZ the
press agents OF tho various thoaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

summary: 2rrors-Baumnn. Ganor. NoFiarty.
Dnouc Two-hnsc hits-nush. Vcnch ~. Sanage.
Home run-Fostcr. Sacrifice hits-Mociler Milan.
MoTlarfE. Sacrifice ny-Cruwford. Stolen bases
aorinTty. Cobb. Double plays-Dubuc Bush 10
Gamer. Lett on Decentralization. g. Detroit. 3.
First bGlls-On Boehl!ng, l. Struck out-By
Dnbuc. Passed bnlls-Stana2o, Tine hour
ma 10 minutes. Umpires-o Loughlin and shcri-
dan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Brandon Thomass famous three-act
comedy. "Charley's Aunt is proving one
OF the best local attrac ctions In theatrical
circles Of the summer season. and Is
drawing large audiences at the Utah
The house was sold out for yesterdays
matinee and there were few vacant seats
at last evenings performance. The play
is one that keeps fun going at a fast
and furious pace and one who see It can
not help talking about Il. Richard Vivi-
an as Sir Fancourt Baberly, a student
at Oxford college who plays the part OF
the aunt to help two friends out OF a
mess, Is the center OF the fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WASHINGTON DETROIT.
WksNlNGToN

-Battcd for Mcbride in eighth
IRAN for Laporte IN ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Rex today the management has an
nounced the strong dramatic feature.
Strangers" with King Baggott In the
leading role. This Is one OF tho best re-
leases OF the summer and has been Sc
cured exclusively for the Rex. The film
will head a big bill OF new comedies and
drama TO run today only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

A distinguished critic OF New York in
expressing his opinion OF Porter J. White
and his company In Oliver Whites new
playlet, Scandal" is very emphatic in
his statement that Mr. White has shown
rare judgment In picking his vehicle. As
to the ability OF Mr.. White as an actor
there is little To be saId for his long
experience with the best companies proves
him one OF Americas foremost perform
ers. The act. which headlines the splen-
did programme OF varieties offered at
the Empress the present week. is drama
OF social lIfe with the theme brilliantly
sustained and carrying several situations
OF intensity. Mr. White is supported by
John c. Treymayne, Harry Stephens and
Adelaide F'airchild.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
CHAPTER !.
Romance Begins in Plays OF
Childhood,

\ waite checked. slender Roy, Just
over the edge IL plbyhool, knelt In MS
nursery w.ndop-scIt and wrinkl'd MIS-
nos. dsspondCntly against the pane. his
clothes NoIld look "A bit queer to-day.
but they were marvels Of dainty toStl-
moss s.rtecn years ago. HIS nursery. 100
MAS wonder created by loving fore
Thought that had dipped deep into the
purse NJ Fortundtus lie had at MS
youthful disposal an entire hoo OF the
IL rge- size brownstone resIdcnc. AT no
So Firth avenue, AM CORPS oi at
scndani, SO Numerous that they had 10
lc spe ally drilled ! ut to walk on cd, II
Tiers h.el, Vet Nncrn: Astor, TIE
siS-yta. odd epn and heir OF the multi
millionaire su'.al arhiter of America.
beat a tattoo on MS window pane ana
,uohei one shiny new boot toe against
the other in restless boredom. There
wore tires--.ihs vas one OF them-when
he was perhaps the least happy child IN
New York.
For one t.lng. he wasn't bit We'll
and, little Ev,s to the contrary not
vlthstand.ns no child ~ altogethei
happy un hes altogether healthy
For another .hins. he had no brother'
and sisters Her brothers tenth birth
day was past before Miss Muriel Astor''
The evening world., 1913-11-10
CHAPTER u.
DdUn of Lore ShadOUed BY
DirOrcP.
DirOrcP.

After VINCENT Astor's fourteenth birth.
day he was sent to Eton. the famous
English boys school. That was the Sec
ond time the ocean had rolled between
him and the girl whom he still called
Helen" though. as digniiied young
lady OF twelve. other people were be-
ginning to put q Miss before her
name.
1t seems possible that his separation
from Miss Helen was responsible for the
III success OF his Eton venture. There
he had no honest Eirl-chum to say to
him. kindly but hrmly. Vincent don't
put on side lust because your father In
dreadfully rich" And. as conse-
quence. the boy was doubtless a bit too
ma snificent for a public school. One
story mas II that Elton couldn't stomach
his two automobiles. luxuries which the
Prince of Wales does not enjoy at OK
ford According to another account.
Vincent's wardrobe was superativs for
flag, although Vincent's friends have
since asserted that all his suits were
very plan--only he had a lot OF them
Vincent and Elton parted after n brief
encounter. with scanty regrets on either
side, and Vincent went back to Fern
cliff, u tutor and Miss Helen.
Followed more pleasant comradeship.
| especially during the sumner vscs-
tons The boy and girl were too old
| for the childish games. but there wer.
others to take their places. They rode
horseback together. walked, motored an
played tennis. They were the cham
pion Juvenile tennis players Of the col
! ony. And how they grew. throug.
| those years OF their early teens. "Tw,
bean-poles" the old gardeners used Il
whisper to each other, Vincent nov
stands n tribe over six feet and his n
ancee can meet his eyes squarely with
| out lifting her own
The evening world., 1913-11-10
coURTshiP UNDER CLEAR BLUE
SKY OF COUNTRY.

IT'S been . country couytship,
in clean air under clear blue sky,
quite away from the fsvsrish
social rush OF Nsw York. Not
that either vincent or his nancss
10 . recluss. Vow and then, with
one or both OF the mothers, they
have visited Manhattan for ray
little lunchsons or theatre parties.
Both the young people are fond
OF dancing. hut they prefer. for
steady diet, the quiet. unarttfioial
ufs OF the country. vincent Aston
has lately become . resident Of
Dutohsss County. whore. 90 long
ego. he found health snd Q loyal
playmate. After the marriage the
young couple win make their home
81 Ysrncu1.
"vinosnt Aston has found .
mighty nice Girl for . wife," guar.
antsss that natron. "Shs isn't mar
rying him for his money. She's Q
lcvsly. sweet, unaffected girl, not
Ike . lot Of those rich ones that
only care for clothes ana . good
time. She has . beautiful mother
and sho's hscn brought mp a. . girl
should be, with no foolish notions
In her head. She's not a. extremist
The evening world., 1913-11-10
MET OFTEN UNDER KINDLY
EYES OF FARM MATRON.

Since their early childhood the two
had attended the dancing class ar
ranged for the children OF tho big es.
tates around Rhine beck and Stats
burg. As they grew oder they met at
AL sorts of Informal parties and merry
markings, although Miss Helen was not
to come out til she Was eighteen. Eaca
sept up an Interest In Holiday Farm,
and more than once meetings 'ius,
happened" there. under the kindly eve
OF tho matron who thought 50 well OF
boy and girl.
NO one in the neighborhood was ever
surprised to see Vincent and Mias Helen
together 1t was only when they APP
peared less frequently In each others
company that the wiSeacres wondered
All that any one knew was that tn. :..4
slim girl from Hopeland House showed
herself hut seldom In the Astor automo
biles. although when she was with Vim.
cent her attitude seemed an pleasantl,
unconstrained AZ ever.
The gosstps whispered several
reasons for the change. One was
that vincent, now seventeen, hsa
fallen N love With another Helen,
the youngest ana most beautiful
! Of the ave daughters OF 1snaalteu
| Fish. whose country homo 10 IN
I nearby Garrison.
According 10 . different story. Vim
The evening world., 1913-11-10
BOTH GROW MORE SERIOUS
UNDER WEIGHT OF TRAGEDY.

II was a very grave ana serious young
woman who took long walks through
the ior.land acres the autumn after
Col. Astor's funeral In the gray. vine
covered Church of the Messiah At
I,hlnebeck. Miss Huntington. to quote
once more the matIun ut Holiday
House, is mot 80 pretty that every
man II going to fan In love with her
after she's married. which In very
good thing" But the matron adds that
she's a rlov-y- looking girl and some
one else has described her as living
Gainsborough portrait. There ~ tn"
look OF race In her wcll-cut features
and her Neli-set head. Her hair makes
for her face softly waving frame.
and the yellow Of childhood now shows
glints Of a richer hue. She dresses most
Simply. usually appearing In quiet
tailored suits or long coat and an
untrinmed velOurs hat with "A veil tied
under her chin. In summer she wears
pain white frocks most OF the time.
Vim did not return to Harvard,
and even before his twenty-first birth
day which occurred "A year ago next
Saturday. he set the practice of work
lnE at least eight hours daily In the
offices Of the Aston estate. lie did good
work. too. delightng his guardian and
trustees by his careful Investigations
and wise decisions. lie l!ved At No
iG5 Fifth avenue with his mother and
his little sister Muriel. who had returned
from Europe to max" n home for him.
Again the gossips began coupling his
name with various young women
But beginning early In the fall, he
| went regularly to spend his week ends