The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23


: hardly now passed a night here II fh.
! ohtl"w - homes Immortal runs Withon
t dr@amiog that She ~ron0 once NOR
near her "'d home, aud that Louis oavaf
vas there I" welcome her
I, ) the DAYS and evenings wore away
: oh II there came ore evening t" he al
Ny remembered Jennie sat alone IN
the >tndi" ~ her trend, who was apsen'
'nd she watched the sinking sunlight,
'nd Thought Of the bone and the hopes
nj hah f''1ed ont OF her Young i'ie. "A
sep was heard On the threshold, and I"
neep musical vice PRONOUNCED inqnlr
'"g'y the name OF her friend ana nc
~"'hi thF'lie" to JennIe's near an !,
turning round she saw LOU" SaVnld
standing before her.
Hef surprise was hardly 50 great as
ms ouC hrr ein 'tl"nS we're uhdiSgulSedly
10y al, whl'e on ms fnce tn, re was an
IVi"eh'' ana uhhISCsEtple 81 tulN 81
disappointment, and even 81 pain. lhtre
was conStralnt III his manner which
soon chilled her
Flo" soon, Mr.. oavard asksd-aDd
there was embarrassment 10 every WORD
hn sp"ke-"hoW soon, Miss Ei-peth, are
you re- urhl"S?
hetornIn9? Where, Mr. StVdrd
Tue StAteS-5o yohr nome
"On nave a. nrm'. though,
pHfhapS' you IN ght nave known or ne"f1
from some one-l nave a" hon ANY
more MY aunt IS dead, and nave n"
rei't'VeS awe ana nave come 10 I'VE
here VII n my friend
10 l've~-actuIiy 70 lVe-ln Rome,
always?
HIRE or somewhere else, where there
are n memor'eS-
"fhen you have really left your old
home forever?"
Il thlAk so--For long time, ut least
Way sh 'uld L care to return there any
more! q
Her eyes filled with tears At that
moment, when she could hardly have
kept up the conversation any long"r, her
rl~nd fortunately re urned, and jennie
escAp'd abruptly t" her o"n apartment :,
ana was miserable there over her Lone
Illness and SAv"rd ) strange manner. why
htd he thus looked AMI spoken? Was It
Il crime that she had left her home? O'I
was her presence SD unwelcome that h'
Co2ld not even conceal MS dlSpleasure al
meeting her?
Jennie dear" said her friend tap
ping az the do u, wont you come down
for few moments? Mr., SaVard wants
To speak to you"
jennie opened the door Will come,
lear, If you IKE, she SAID, drearlIy--"'
he wants me"
He wants TO know 1t he can take any
'nessag, home for YOU"
Home! Where?
Don't you know that he IS going oack
n day or two to your OLD nome TO live
here? Thought ne had Cold y""
There IS new university to De opened
there, and he has accepted the presl
dency."
Jennie started. Strange news indeed
Were her dreams, then, thus TO be con
irmed-thnse which pictured MN mi
Rome, and those which sent him back toI
New England?
She went down stairs and Mr.. Savard
had already made known He had &C
cepted he office of president OF the new
university, and he was to live in the old
place-her birth place-which she had
tOrsa ken.
II am afraid my manner must nave
surprised you little just now" he said
They happened to be again al"ne, TIL
owner Of the studio having quilted it for
for few momtn's "But Miss Espeth
was sadly disappointed-I may speak
frankly, may not ? was sadly disap
pointed to find that I could not look
forward to 8 renewal over there of. the
mountaineering which began there.
II was disappointed too" Jennie said
simply.
"Were you? But you can have no idei
how much was disappointed. I asso