The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
/. considerable character"

"MATCl9 IL NecutlRr, repi~u E1lth
with a tone Of artificial pity. "You must
excuse her rnugbness."
beat gems have tas most npr@ possessing
exterior, but the .killful hand brings out
uatnld beauty"
Edith softly murmursd YES" for nsr
fsmisine car had detected y r0tA Of feel
ing in his tons which che seldom heard
bu' her mind vas occupied with the wsf-
der what he would give her far Christina
"susle," said Malcis the next day,"I am
goiag to the lecture to-aighs, and il yea
want t. va I'd like to have you
Il dan't like 60 have you 10 sloae,
Marcia, so if ysu insist on this Course, I
shall always acco@p- ny you
Il Am glad Of it. for yau den't &" oat
any more than | dn,and We bath need it,"
II think ao;" said Susie. And here the
matter ended-with them.
A fearful storm cnsued. when tn airls
announced their Intentios.
'Yeu are not gslag ~lsAe," asserted
George.
"Y@."
IN Ill take Joa up. and come for you"
at ~ act at all necessary"
Ina nos going 10 have my sisters rus
aver to New York in that way in the
evening"
There's be use in talking about it,
George"
"Thers's NO question about the impre-
prissv Sit"
Yes there 10. Put 1t in tk!s fern
Can women wEo have No escort qnIctly ge
about In NV York in the evening" cot
can they no.: AID Susie aud |, like Miss
Emily Faithful. with her y ps-sttirg will
prove IN per ON thAt they can
You have ~ tAcOrt."
"How ofteE!" And the girls left the
rOorr.
George had hia way id SO much as he
= tended them to the hall, and when the
lecture was over. they locked ftr him
among the geAtlemes about the door. He
was not thsrs.and Susie thought they had
better wait. So they did until every ons
was gone,snd the ianitOr, locking SUSPECT.
usly, csms to lock up. As they walked
10 the cars the few pASsers In the Stree,
glanced At thUm, tor they liRgrrcd and
Looked, expecting George every memens
"Lnoking for any enc. uiss'' asked a
man, putting his fuSc close TO Gusle's.
She started back aud clutehed Marcia
Who stcrnly ,aid:
No in a naturally deep voice. deliver
ing tho word az il it had been stsne.
"Bsg pardon" said the nam, hastily
rstrsAtlnG.
"That comes of l"okinG for man said
Marcia
Susie wa& too disturbed to speak, TX
pectipg unpleasant encounters at every
corner; but when they moved Ss with q
purpose, they had 40 o!nsr adventure,
reaching homo IN safety. George apoio.
g:zed, saying he really forgot until it was
too late, aud then he walked home with
Boxer, IA lie thought there was no use CO.
ing fur them. Marcia accepted his ex-
cuse, but told Susie to mark the value Of
leaning on "broken reed"
Putting my haAd to the plSw and
turning back Is not my way, aud you'il
he convinced Gome sine. too"
From that time N ,rsia and Susie pur
sued their course undeviatingly. George
and the father were thoroughly unrecon.
cilcd at frat, talked much, and TO DC
,ht IA justice would have acted Als", but
Marcia was infexlbls. Sometimes, WHEN
it met their engagements, all went To.
esther, but moro often the girls went
aIone.and the matter FINALLY settled itse {
"A the girls pursued their way quietly
AID AMPLY, they elected no remark. and
met with nothing unpleasant. TheIi
faces became familiar to some :nvsterats
Iectur" and concert goers, but as they -
sumed the position as matter OF course
others accepted 1t In the same LIGHT
Neither of them locked the least lik.
strop g-rnnded women, in the usually nc,
copied sense MarciA's defiance was truly
'emIElne In lts character, and a bright
| hl nah q nd anHda fn.,n,,lk In hnr hAnna,, Il