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now SHE WoN. CHAPTER I. "'-.';'anied a tutor for a. little boy. Sal- at; no obje‘t if credentials and attain« menta- zre. satisfactory. An elderly centurion of quiet habits preferred. Address Lady Leigh Leigh Park. Down- shire." ‘ .1 simple notice in a local paper. but productive of some excitement in the Quiet umntry club, fivhcre it is seen for the first time and read aloud. "The thin end of the wedge at last." drawls a conxeited-looking man. with Dale. prominent. blue eyes and heavy amber mustaches, who is most co'mmon- ly known to his friends as the Heath- en‘Chinee, but to the world at large as the Honorable Graver Meade. “The inveterate haterflof our sex has, after all, discovered that a certain amount of male society is indispensable and takes this opportunity of avowing her mistake.” "Let us take our triumph modestly," laughs another; "for after all she has made a gallant defense and stuck to her colors seven years." “Only to raise the siege at last." "Scarcely that. It is not an uncon- ditional surrender. Mark well. the ad- vertisement runsâ€"‘An elderly gentle- man of quiet habits preferred.’ " â€" "That's for appearances. Anybody can see what it means." “Everybody has not your astuteness, Graver. Now, to my simple intellig- ence, it seems as though she meant what she said; as though she were sac- rificing her own feelings for the sake of her child. But this explanation is too natural and commonplace and not one to be received with much favor. Seeing this, the speaker takes up the Sitturday Re~ view and abandoning the topic, buries himself in its pages. He a man sufficiently wellâ€"favored to always attract attention. and yet free from any beauty that. might be justly termed effeminate. _T:'he lips are rather sad and often compressed in anger or Scorn; the face itself is bronz- ed and disfigured with a scar, but the . eyes are clear and keen, and a smile V will flash into them at times singul- arly sweet and winning. His figure is well knit; his voice is low. and has the reputation of being i very fascinating, too; in addition he is one of the best partis in a county where all the landowners are rich and most of them well-bornâ€"ultra-conserv- alive LlJownshire. . lie was only twenty-two when he came into his heritage, and for one year he reveled in all the advantages that wealth can give when one is young. Then. apparently suddenly tir- .1 ing of the too thinl-yuvciled flattery and homage that came to him from all sides alike. be exchanged, at. the time of the lndiin mutiny, from the crack cavalry corps in which he was lieuten- am into a native infantry Promotion in those troublous times was swift. and, after ten years' absence, he retired. and returned to his native land as colonel. Some stories had been afloat at the time of his departure in reference to Q a supposed entanglement. with a too fnir daughter of Judah; but the con- serv‘ulivc county shuddered at the bare idea of such an esclandre, refusing the story all credence. while not even the most curious would have dared to ques~ tlon Gervase Dare himself as to . the (truth of the reports. " "Seven years' mourning! respectable term of widow‘hood; not. ev- en a good husband could expect more; and i don't think the late Lord Leigh was over accused of being that," con- tinues the Heathen Chincc. languidly.j "And another year will see her mar- ried again. the ice being once broken; let us hope. that it will prove a more fortunate venture. A grand chance for all they ounger sons. Wish i wasn't out of the list." says'hfr. (‘ro.~;soe Brereâ€" ton, dolefully; he is a married man and a member of Parliament. seldom find- ing leisure for a gossip at the club, and 0njoying it all the. more when prac- ticable. "She was a beautiful child when imiglnmarried her. and must be a. lovely woman still." “She may take a fancy to' me." lisps Captain \‘encre. complacently. “I'm not so had-looking. they tell me." 'l‘he_othet‘ shakes his head in decided ncga l iv o. "You don't catch a bird twice with the same chaff and Leigh was the handsmnest man of his day." ‘ "She may prefer intelligence this time" observes the Honorable. Graver Meade. "And that will ho fatal to your inâ€" terest." puts in Colonel Dare, quietly. "According to your account. no one has a chance" says Captain Venero, crossly. "l don't think any one has." "Except the elderly tutorâ€"lucky felâ€" low !" drnwls the Heathen Chince. “For my part." declares Captain Ven~ are. “l disbelieve entirely in this ram avis. i don't mind letting anybody a pony that she chooses the best looking man that. presents himself as her son's guide to knowledge." "l'!l take the liet.\\’enere." It is Colonel am: who speaks and all turn to him in astonishment. "Do you know her i" asks .\Ir. Crosse~ Brennan. jealously. feeling injured that, nobody besides himself should be able to claim acquaintance with the mys- terioes lady who for seven years‘ha's lived an included a life on her own do- main. “Eu. 1 have never even man net. But. the idea of a woman whose Sole aim in life is not the subjugation of our sex "‘3 ’0 mfN'Shing. that I am only anxi- c?“¢1t0 Drove it real. If I loseâ€"â€" Well N7 ls only one more , disappointment. tint is all!" "How is it to be decided? \Ve cannot well manage to see all the unsuccessful Candidates, and the beauty will have to 30 by Comparison; Tutors are not g‘inerany noted for their good looks."l 'Let us go ourselves, Venere; that; “'l” he the saftst test." answers Gra- ver Meade, and his suggestion is re-= cetved with acclamation. "Of course I am out of it myself." 583's Mr. Crosse-Brereton, with an ac- cent of regret; "but' [shall be anx- ious to hear the result. I fancy Dare will have the best of it; these weather- beaten_ warriors always win the dn5-" "Is it quite 'fair f" demurs the colâ€" onel. doubtfully, ignoring the compli" ment received. ‘ i'Fair? Of course, it’s fair! All is fair in love and war," laughs Captain Venere. "But this is education." “Same thing. Cupid has to teach his art, and ladies, a. rule. are apt ill-1‘ plis." Colonel Dare frowns disapprovinle- Calltain V'onere is no favorite of us and he half repeats having entered inâ€" to this engagement. _ The Heathen Chinee rises, struggllng With. a stifled yawn. ' ' “Thank fortune for a new exciteâ€" ment!” he exclaims, devoutiy. pullng his long amber mustaches. "I’m off.” “Where to, Graver ’6" is the general cry. “To a second-hand shop, to pick up a suit of seedy black.” . The roar of laughter that greets his information startles two elderly gen- tlemen who are quietly reading the l papers at the farther end of the room. that the object of the merriment '18 Ignite unmoved, and‘ departs in happy m»-__â€"_.â€"___~_. fiSSul‘ance of his ultimate success. Even in a. "suit of seedy black," he is con- v1nced he must be irresistible. Calltain Venere pulls out his pocket- book and enters the bet. ‘ "If one of us is accepted, we shall 'have to engage a female Paris to deâ€" cade as to who is the comeliest,” he says. laughing. "Be content,” answers Colonel Dare. ‘ ravely; "the golden apple is yours. Ve will not dispute it," and then, with a hastily-suppressed sigh, he turns ~and leaves the room. ’ “He's a queer fish,” observes Cap- Itain Venere, with a vexed shadow on lhis handsome face, as the green baize door swings to behind the colonel. "I ‘ never can make him out," I “Nor Ieither," assents the M. P.. 'unveasfly. "He seems to take this joke :very seriously; i" hope it ,may end ' well." In the meantime Colonel Dare strides . on swiftly through the one quiet street -which constitutes the. town, until he reaches the small rustic inn- where his dog cart is in waiting. The groom stares at little at his mast- er’s impassive face as he jumps in, and, taking the reins, lashes the horse in- to a quick gallop. _ r The colonel .does not slacken speed until he reaches his own gates, and , then, suddenly bethinking himself, pulls up, and drives more slowly. There can have been no reason for his former haste. for, once in the pri- vacy of his own room, he hides his face in xis hands. ant for a Kong time is ‘ or his future fate than either of them could have supposed. ‘ - . At a garden party at Richmond. 81“ on by some of his inchelor brother ofâ€" ficers he had met a beautiful Jewess. who could certainly never have been invited had any of the ladies of the .regiments been expected. although, “0 thing could have been urged against her antecedents or present conduct. liar mother was with her; and other ladies were there whose exclusion from the inner circles of society was less mark- ed; and. although Gervase Dare kilo“- 'from the moment when he saw her first. that this was not the woman he could ,tntroduoe to his ancestral home as his (bride, although that knowledge haunt.- 'ef.i him with a strange persistence con- srdering it. was their first meetingâ€"and what alone should surely have warned ihim of his dangerâ€"he could not_resxst -lmgering at her side and listening to lher low-toned voice. \ ‘ith a woman’s quickness of ’percep' tion. she saw the- conquest she. had made. and determined to turn it to her advantage. She loved himâ€"yes. 8?- en i.hen.~she loved him, returning his {passion as recklesslyas it was offered; but. not for an instant did she hesuate in her resolve to ruin his life by link- “‘8 it With her own. (He was rich, well-born. and could raise her to that position for which she longed. and from which she was hopelessly debarrâ€" ed by that accident of birth. \Vomen ' less beautiful had made marriages suf- ficiently brilliant to obliterate their past~why should not she? And so for, two months the unequal, game went on, she a woman of the world, though not in it; he a beardless boy. With too little experience to guess to what all this was leading. The bright smiles that greeted his approach and the brighter tears that started so natâ€" urally at his departure were bewilder- ing enough to blind the judgment and daze the senses of even an older man; but in his‘ weakest moment, when led on to. confess his love. he remembered his mother’s words and told her at the same time that he could never make her his wife. ‘ Such stormy scenes followed, so many reproaches and prayers, fthat; the boy was nearly overcome by their frequent repetition. and only saved himself by flight. Feeling he was no match for the win woman who had ensnared him. he realized that discretion in this case really was the better part of valor; and be exchanged into an indian re- giment, without telling any one of his intention beforehand, so that it was from Malta he wrote his farewells. To his mother he told the whole story and she, knowing that through some such probation, all must pass alike, readily forgave him and sent her lovtng sympathy and regret. But the story was not fated to end here. Six months later, when the whole country was‘ convulsed with the horrors of the massacre of Cawnpore. it was Gervase Dare‘s duty to go and try to reinfuse some order into that fearful scene, it wasa sight to make the strongest shudder. The dead were lying in heaps. hearing marks of the mutilation they had received from' their implacable en- emies; and here and ther‘e was to la seen the Itozly of a Sepoy who had been cut down in the midst of his savage fury. at demoniac smile‘still‘ hovering over the cruel colored face. It was indeed a. fearful scene to wit- ness; but a. greater trial awaited the brave young officer who had already distinguished himself in the fighting that had taken place, and who, owâ€" ing to many gaps caused by death, has! won his company. ‘3 ..1 , and was presents with a ohkénolll two inches in le h. and dressed in cheese cloth to ma h the peanut sacks. 'I‘hoy ate peanuts p 'ld stories and can: YOUNG FOLKS. 5.x m-w~w KATIE'S PART. songs, "What have you done, dear children i" There was a subdued excitement The mother gently said. . when Dora Little. in the name of the And she kissed her white~robed babes company. presented Prue with a fine at night. new muff. Prue was delighted. It And tucked them up in bed; was just like Dora's which she had so "What have you done through all this much admired. They finally tool: day their leave in high spirits declaring To help someone along the way i" a peanut party ahead of anything for fun. "Dear me," said Mrs. Tompkins. the next day as she and Prue swept up peanut shells and restored the furni~ tune to its accustomed place. "I think. Mary Ann Prudence. that this is your last peanut party," "Yes," said Prue gayly. "Next year I'll have a cobweb party." But we will have to wait another year to hear about that. Then each one told her some kind deedâ€" A loving word just spoken; Some sacrifice for other's wants. 0r gift of friendly token. But when 'twas Katie’s turn to speak. A tear-drop glistened on her cheek. "I cannot think of anything So very good to-day."‘ She sadly said; "only I helped A chicken find. its way Back to its mother-that was all; But it was lost. and oh, so small! " "l‘was naughty when it ran away; But. dear mamma, i know It felt so sorry. for it tried Nurse Menis’ Secret. The fight Way bad; ‘30 8°» EXPLAINS HOW SHE SAVES You told u‘ once we 0 ht to seek . To save the lost ones utfiid the weak. MOTHERS UVES‘ "The little chicken looked distressed. And how it cried, poor thing! It was so glad to cuddle up ‘ Under its mot-her_'s wing, And I was so happy when I found "I‘was there with her all safe and sound." The Critical Time of Maternity and the Methods or a Famous Nurse to lie-tore the Mother's Strength. From the. Evening News. Detroit. Mich. No woman is better fitted for nurs- ging. or has had more years of practiâ€" , . . . g . goal experience in that work than Mrs. The chlldmn hid the” ‘mlles beneath i Moses Morris. of 340Fourtcenthstreet, The bed's white coverlet ' - - s . . -- ’ - Detrmt. Mich. For twenty yams 3116 But the [nether kissed her Katie has been recognized as the best and "€315: “239?, “if Cheelk wit' h most successful nurse in confinement [J I‘ . s e 8&1 . )0“: 00 five cases, and over three hundred happy done ' . . . ,’ . ,. mothers can testify to her skillful Goa is “611 pleased' my little one' nursing and care. Always engaged «. 7â€"â€" . months ahead. she has had to decline PRUE S PLANUl PARTY' hundreds of-pressing and pleading ap- Mary Am]. Prudence Tompkins had p-licalions for her servicos. She has i . . berm her load of names near‘jy {our} made especially of confinement case's. teem years “and has made so high a reputation in To b.e sure nearly every: this city that her engagement. in all one called her Prue, her name. howâ€"l'cases. is taken as a sure sign of the ever, was a sore trial to her, for the mother's speedy recovery. . Mrs. Morris was a nurse in England _ v u . . boys but them. I staited to tell you before she came to America, and 80 Of her birthday party “0‘3 her name' 7. was her mother and her mother’s She would be fourteen on the tenth mother before her. When asked once of April and on the first day oflby a leading physician the secret. of , . ‘ . . ' ! her great; success in treating mothers that monthâ€"She began to dgltate the ' in confinement casesshe said she used l subject of a. birthday party. The result ’ Dr. Williflms.» Pink Pius for Pale was that on. the third her mother's con- 1 Peopla, in such cases, as they build up sen-t was gained. ithe mother more quickly and surely l l 411' havemm time to bake anything for: than any other medicine. she had ever i used. a part-l" you k’m’w' Prue' and your] Mrs. Morris was seen at her pretty father has no money to spare for nonâ€"' little home on Fourteenth Street, and sense, so you mustn't expect your party “jllllenflSlliled l‘eg?r(llhg lb; use they; . . - n 1 s in er ro cssnon. s e sa t: toubf' fin e‘tb‘mce affalr' ,, , 1 have used Dr}? Williams’ Pink Pills for 30' 531d Prue meekly‘ I “'ont‘i Pale People since they were put on the expel”: anything if you Will let me hflVB f market. They built me up when I it- I'Ve 8d? a don“? Of my 0wa."'she‘= was all run down and so nervous I added under her breath. “I’ll buy ' could. not get any rest. After they had someâ€"I don't know what." ‘ helped me I began to use them in re.- “Pretty Prue’s plain party," sang out ' storing mothers in confinement cases. brother Dan in a teasing voice. "i‘here is nothing that can be. prescribed Prue payed no attention to this but or given by n physician that will give {went to look in her little shell box in health and strength to a mother so :the top bureau drawer. There lay quickly as Dr. \\'illiams' Pink Pills [01‘ ;her dollar safe and sound, whereupon, Pale People. It is true that in some Eshe mentally hugged herself for hav- 5 cases where the father or parents were fit’ng kept it for this occasion. lprejudiced against themnch advertis- l The Deâ€"‘it saturdB-Y was a busy day ed Dr. \\'i!li:ims' Pink Pills for Pain ‘for Mary Ann Prudence. Twenty-five People. I gave them- as "'J‘onio cents of the precious dollar went to Pills," but they all came. out of a Dr. 9 buy gay colored cheese cloth which she \Villiums' Pink Pill box. ;made into fifteen mediumâ€"sized bags "1 have given them in hundreds of iwith a shir string in the, top of each. cases of confinement. to the mother, Then she got out her box of gilt- ‘ and it is wonderful how they build up lodged note paper which Aunt Ann had , the system. i have practically demon- regiment. ‘ A most. ihlddeu by the 80“; gray curls minus later, when be. revisited the spot and; l 1 § lost in thought. ~ r - - 0n the very edge of the fatal well “ hen he raises his head his eyes are lay a. form that- made his heart leap to saddened, and his lips, un-oncca ed by his mouth It was the work of a mo_ : musmmm‘s’ are Sterner even than the?” ment to alight from his saddle and turn “out” From 3‘ Sma-H dmwer in u “int' her face to the light; his worst fears {.258 2:316 hlfiffiriti?£ :‘fmgalfsisng:lgs i: were confirmed, and with a wild cry dais hand as though hesitating .“.ha_ of Rachel! Rachel! he lost all (on- ’. - sciousness of his pam. umr to 0; en It 0i: not \Vbether she had followed him inten- lt 1‘3 only a ‘utle .l'9l‘t'3re‘t i’l'o‘ln tionallv. or whether some outward fate .case, apparently containing nothing oflha,1 imbught he], there, he never heard; :durk hail" and glowing eyes that “3' I he only knew that the woman'he loved ‘ vcrently, knowingr it is the epitome tof was, dead, (mix that faulty and un_ . V , '.. “P " ,the “.0” or In“ “‘e' . womalnv as she had doubtless been. ! ln it there are two likenesses. Oneifm, Hui more “11,; no Other in we gis a. photograph from an oil painting “mad ' of a lady with sad, stern eyes half But that “as 10m: ago. and gears over her forehead, and a mass of fun) ,gazed “Hm the “I”. “hm. monument . lace, who, from the strong likeness; she; with m; ingcription “ In Momoriam.“ . .' bears to the ma” bemre her" “an “my 3 ant wandered through the lovely l-l'ar- ‘ x l-. e i - ’ ' a . ' . ' . . . . I girl‘s: ’11:)tg::li’voi:11)roghefrllivfiglrfifi?dcns that surround it like an oasxs In , l u . l. g -' v . the sandy region of Cawnpore. he could dark hair, and gllowing eggs that re- ismmmy realize 0,. “member the “80m. . deem the decided y marke features, that. he had suffered then- ‘ that are portrayed there. i And so it is doubly Strange that She i Ariel: (“11’ there muSt’have been home{should come into .his mind. now, and ' (mm m. that at?” 0f 3°" 598?”.“4” ' that he should ice! the same fierce re- } for the ripe, red lips, so perfect in Lhcil‘ i summent burning. 5””. He raises his I l l outone. and the de.1 ate anquxline nose u mothm..3 pwtured mm, m his 1,1,5 In : mark plainly the rare from which She. tum“. rcvermmp. Si‘r‘mg Strong man Huh?” asl ~"Perhaps i may vet meet a woman ‘he gazes upon the beautiful imaged who is gunvlcgg ,ugd‘tmp .. he murmum . face and remembers all she nii5ht have: .. ‘ . “ i . '. . l to been to him. and was not. 11; almostlfiififetghatfixg agifiemithnf iiflgmejfom‘. Idashes the miniature to the ground. 110mg" ' ‘ “" I “What has brought her into my mind‘ " to-dayl’“ he mutters. impatiently _â€" ‘ "the. unhappy girl who ruined my life ‘ ' and her own 2” THE FORCE 0F iMAGINATlON. Ten years ago! Living then. they .._. Seemed 10“? Pnfimglli hu‘t' “DWI, iOUkmg )lr. lHHlolu feels it "caught lrum a “1n 1 i111?“ figithizdu‘filfizl-ESSt down “ lilo}: Later Ilo Discovers In In- . s - . . s -' ~.~ .' l rinsed. ‘ was a sad one, but perhaps not unz‘om- “ _ ,‘v v . t, . r “1 mon‘. it is not always the man who I had Wadi lb ‘4?le loll-f 0 '9 tempts or the woman whose weakness: force of the imagination," said Dir. , Will‘yed- EV?" a Sfl'llfl'“ may “"5 Bilitops. "the. stories about people get- "mb the hands or a De" ’lh' ting fresh air by opening a window Ten years ago he had been young. . _ . find free from care. The natural sor- that Tea-“5' 0mm"d int“ “1 ’“lJ‘lm‘ng row at his father's death had been as rolS’m. and about their getting up and naturally dispelled. and when. after breaking a window that “my disco,“ awhie. he left his newlyâ€"acquired cs. late. if was highest hopes and firm- . est faith in what the future had in a bookcase, and all that sort of thing. store for him. only saddened for a I felt a terrible draught ' moment by his mother's parting words. day in a street car. and glancing ov- She had taken him 'down the long er my shoulder I saw that a wmdow picture-gallery and told him the his-int. my lack was open. _ tory of each ancestor hanging there; to shut it myself. i didn't want to (To Be Continued.) I ered in the morning was a window of. the other ( lgiven her the Christmas before. With ggreat care she wrote out fifteen very {formal invitations. Then down her box of water colors and lab- per left hand corner of each invita- tion. These she enclosed in cnveIOpes. addressed and hired her little brother Ray to deliver. It was lots of work and her reward was not just what she expected. . \Vhen she reached the school room lMomlay morning her party was the :talk of the school. - ‘ "Your invitatiwns were just elegant." gsaid Dora Little? passing her arm around Prue's waist. "Stunning ! ' ejaculated Dave Turner. "But say, Prue, tell us what you put .that potato in the corner for ?" "Potato!" repeated Prue feebly. , "\V'hy,doln.’t you know, (lumpy f" put g in Alex Martin. "She wants us to each icarry a potato in our pocket that night ,so we won't come down with rheuma- ? tism and spoil the party." , "Pretty Prue's plain potato party," ‘fchuckled Prue’s brother Dan who had ;come up in time to hear the last reâ€" mark. ' 1 "Potato. the idea !" exclaimed Lou G. aves. "There was a pumpkin on ;mi‘nc. Prue is going to have jackâ€"o'- . lanterns and I'll be there without fail. Count on me. Prue." l "You boys are just horrid." exclaim- ;c.d Dora, drawing Prue away. If I {were in Prue's place I'd never invite lsuch a ride set of boys again. You lbnvcn't manners enough to accept an imitatitn.” i "Prue knows we didn't mean any- "Yonr invitatitna were fine. Prue. rcally they were." The teacher entered and the talk :ceased. l Thursday owning; the fifteen invited 3 They all seated themselves stiffly in ltheir chairs and spoke. only in low ‘tones and to the one next to them. i001» might think they had never met; 1 before. ' Pretty soon Prue brought out the icheese cloth sacks and gave one to ,each. , "There are enough peanuts in this room and the dining room to fill all laround in different places and the one who gets their sacks filled first will she got ' :or-iously painted a peanut in the .up-_ 4 thing. jut-t wanted to talk." said Dan.‘ . guests gathered at the Tompkins houso. , strated their great worth many times and have. recommended them to hun- dreds of mothers for their young daughters. Yes. [have been success- ful in confinement. cases. but .l must give Dr. Willi-ims' Pink Pills for Pale People a great part of the credit for the speedy recovery of mothers. They certainly have no equal as a strength and health builder. You can say for me that Istrongly advise that Dr. \Villinms' Pink l’ills for Pale Pimple be kept and used in every house." 3 All the elements necessary to give new lilo. and“richncss to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained in a condensed form. in Dr. “'illiams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also a specific. for troubles peculiar to fennles such as snppressions irregu- dari‘ies and all forms of weakness. ’l‘hey build up the blood. and restore the glow of health to pale and FlililHV cheeks. In men they cffcci. a. radical .cure in all cases arising from mental strain, overwork or excesses of what.- evcr nature. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills are sold in boxes. never in loose bulk, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50,. and may be had of all druggists. or direct by mail from Dr. Williants’ )Imliz'inc Company. Brockvillo, Ont. l f Olll) NOTIOXS. Ill-ware of the man who smiles win: he is angry: the man who smiles. when lav. is pleased is sometimes a Lig bore. too. «i Win-n your palzn itches. it Inn-nu! money; you probably Lave mlnwwhere a half dollar you have forgottun to spend. A real gentleman is a 15-yearâ€"old boy who will give. to smnv piain~lnol:ing woman in a street car Lia seat by in”? host girl. A Milling horse is nflyn overworked; a pool kiaker guts to quit. before his time I's in. Fine. feathers don‘t. make fine birds; the "work has to .rumt in a hint. ...... .s. . .. *“ KNUCKHI) MANY A MAN OUT Yes. said the pugilist. this is my f8.- 1 didnvt mmtathose Hacks." said she. "They are bidlvoriiu punch. - And. srilint: down the glum, he ~lunar-kiwi his lips. how the men had always been honor- able and brave. the women fair and of noble birth. "Try to be worthy of them, dear Ger- man," .she had whispered gently, her hand resting on his head "and let your wife he one that you will not be asham- ed to bring hereâ€"to me." Time)- were simple words. if solemn, yet. destined to have more influence ov- take the trouble to ask the conductor to shut it. I just simply shifted ov- , or to the other side of the car, and from there I saw that the window that I had thought open was in reality clos- ed. But I was not chagrined by the discovery. 01: the contrary. I was am- used enough ,over it to smile. and that relieved the tension and dissipated the draught.‘ get a prize." Every one sprang up. It was hurry. . .. . scurry. jump 'wd. dash. . , assault!“ Mrs. Tomplnns who was up stairs gamma. wid u". pretty bride, how putting the baby to sleep wandered if “in Ha...“- when the honeymoon is at she would have anyhouse left to say an and; nothing of the furniture. I You can tell very easily. snapped the It was over an hour before quiet was V om gentleman. “Lo hates to ho ignor- restored. Dan Clurner was the winneriuL u always breaks up in a cyrlmu. ~~â€" I .....4._...._ W- .,.,. M--». iie,..,~_....-.l __r- . . m... i I