The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-12
to induce him to seek the alliance:
but Elinor's wealth was Irresistible.

man who, bending over his desk, APP
peared so intent upon his occupation
| that the other had to repeat the words,
and in a louder key, before any notice
was taken.
Then Gilbert Henshaw, with a 3rlel
"Thank you, Brown put his Work
carefully in his desk, aid locking 1t,
turned and walked quietly across
the office to the private room. MI.
Brown looked after hum.
Hes a queer one, he sollioQulzed;
Hes been here four or I'VE years ana
he takes things as cOO!iy, as II ne hau
been here all his lte-more cOolly' III
fact. Hall OF us would nave gone 10
Golding full peIt, but not ne; catcn
HIN hurryIng. ICan MAKE liIl oUI,
and with this candid admiSsIon' MI
Brown turned MS attention 10 MS
letter-wrltlng.
Meanwhile Gilbert hensnaW hau en-
tered the private room where ME-
Goldlng sat alone. So.
YOU nave KEPT NE waiting NIL
Renshaw.'
II regret TO near 1t, Sir, was 'le
quiet reply.
TPe chief shifted Il his chalr; ana
looked up at the young a vi all
his clerks, apart from the important
question OF thelc market Fai"e'
Gilbert KenshaW was the one Whom
he most dlslked. -,
"lhaye sent FOR you, Mr.. kenshaW'
resumed the chlet, TO point out an
error o. yours IN theSe PaPerS-al
error when might nave 'nFol'eo grave
consequences. n,1 r,4 so;a
QttoeL' T Tt,l9l"" XIV JUmem oUniGod ;n'
noti"ls, nc 9SontoSn ~ mms - r]noiitr
" 50 InuCn n.ipCt Ct''oe, VS. on 80 tSlo
" .lAtnS y 6 5yIt 80 ;,m;or Ti,;S
lno IC Pa "a, H yL0 ia 20 rom I.,ou,. h,,t
Proo4oly, M. po.u,,9 wen n.y. hofono
9s Tue pups 49, ~ ToaSa ~
I'eilsil"" ~ ~ Sn,,o Loo,o nas+oI
a?SIiiG U'"T 1"o ~
WIN nun; Inc So9nS T I;u5 h vas
oliCe y hin1ooIf b,I ano,,siUa he
~ $50 oU' PEA ~ q CO.. UorJS a~v,Iressed
Gi, - anu IL
ms IesIev oco;, Az Pan
~ nIuS' no' o''"A "9"D VII
@nn ~ d o-
uHDoI 49,, &c riiS,
9 anu t;ieIi, " w. 4I"~ ms
uiI9C'io GEI ielC Tlo ne4ou b;,, NTH
y" NoIIhI5 tooNu T. ~
az t aiT Lor $500 go - ba
go 49, ,a,t APpe I'll So
uIe :?
d. e. IL. r.,,t bv ord for q
sIG 9a.o non -! LII +r.;tb
InLLe ms 'A-etIUl.etie9 ennnn;ra ;taoIs
o11 au opPoEtshIss eA1Le..x A2S"
ag shrewd enough, HoWE7eF. 70
SI ms opportunity. And that was
not long III coming. One Saturday al
ternoon he happened TO want Gilbert
@ some purpose, ard sent Tor him..
Inc young man could nowhere be
found. Mr.. folding glanced at the
clock and frowned angrIiy.
IL was Iust ten minutes to the time
al which, their work being done, the
clerks were entitled to leave. Some
We're already closing their desks. and
making preparations for departure,
but the sudden appearance ofthe chief
in the outer Office galvanized them in
to renewed activity. A kind.hearted
senior inthe meantime surreptitiously
dispatched an officeboy to the restau-
rant which Gilbert generally frequent
ed, bit the well-meant effort was fruit
less.
Mr.. Goiding alked across the office
to the farther window, which, the
house being corner one, commanded
the length OF the street, and stood
looking out. Suddenly he uttered a
slight exclamation, which drew all
eyes, with chances more or lessfurtive,
to the window. There, at some little
distance, quietly strolling along, was
Gilbert Renshaw. Unconscious ofthose
watching him he paused at the corner,
looked at his watch, and, after a mo-
ment's hesitation as if uncertain what
courset to pursue, turned into q side