Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-07-08
FOR LOVE.

Golden Legend
bright, lovely morning in
;nst such a one as made the
Is bugle-call sound like well
Id. The air was crisp and
ng, the sky a vast expanse
ess blue, and the snowy
81 the trees glistened with a
desy crystals.
j group of rollicking sports
ome together for the meet,
scariet coats formed a mark
81 with the pure, untrodden
Eli made meadows and roads
around look ike a vast
<iryland.
DE morning sunlightit was a
e sight, this gathering upon
green OF huntsmen on their
Inpatient horses, with their
% grooms and baying dogs,
BIZ the days sport.
re, q pretty woman never
tier than on horseback" ex-
be of the party who had
ing very expectantly toward
Ere comes Miss Lestrange to
my theory" he continued,
girl escorted by an elderly
kred up to the party.
Re a dark green riding habit
owed to advantage the per-
b her slight figure. A small
OF the same color, with
ling plume. heightened the
Der delicately ehiseled feat
: responded gracefully to the
nd compliments offered her,
out her small, giovcd hand
young man who had first
her.
Band Evelyn Lestrange were
soon became manifest, for
INVITED by her side as they
wly through the village.
ht a point still in the out
Selyn slackened her horses
<coatriyed TO remain q short
ehind the party. Her eager
5allen upon a young man
over the gaze of the vicar
and who had evidently
b approach.
sorrowfll glance in which
met spoke volumes. And
eccident or design that the
(which Evelyn wore in her
the young mans feet?
Nhe stolen glance nor the
which followed escaped the
BE OF Sir Gilbert Hilbank,
pmpanion.
clouded visibly.
ok sad this mornieg, Eve
id. as he looked inquiringly
pths of her dark, expressive
you fear a lecture next
IN Mr.. Ssdby, on the sin you
es commit who waste the
frivolous pastime of fox
ben their young minister
debarred from such amuse-
rose on Evelyn's fair cheek
spirit and dignity natural
replied:
by never presumes to lect-
But any advice he might Of
4 know, be wise and friend
&rtunate to have so earnest
b. remarked Sir Gilbert.
fyented from continuing, as
prds Evelyn rode on hasti-
pined the party.
was soon drawn from his
Everything else seemed for
he excitement of the chase.
q entered into it with full
soul, but Just before the
Die hounds had got "the
pr horse, after clearing a
ped and threw her violently
md.
It was the only member of
Dear Evelyn, and on seeing
q he refined in his horse at
ame TO her relief. The in
lad sustained, though not
Il were grave enough to
visable % send for a car.
at Evelyn might drive home.
were at once dispatched
pne, but the shades of even
b gather before any convey
red. So Sir Gilbert helped
her saddle, and they rode
Alrmount-her home.
friendshipexisted between
generous, kindhearted baro-
! refined, graceful Evelyn.
Gilbert was devotedly at
per was evident, for he lost
pnity in displaying his af-
n's part there existed no
E strong than childlike con.
warm friendship.
had never been a declara-
on the part of the baro-
knew that Evelyn would
1inenced by worldly consid-
nd had reason to fear that
pad been already given to
siby, the young clergyman
sh IN which she lived, and
determined to discover the
bps which still he felt had
ak to dash his hopes to the
pie opportunity now seem
nt itself, as he rode slowly
9 side through the silent
b exercise the privilege OF
y aud ask you a question"
Gilbert, abruptly; "the
p as it is sure TO be, can
pre- unbearable than the
spense | have been kept
pc continued, with a great
3 hrs eyes searchinely on
3 lace.
engaged to Norman Sell
eyes suffused with tears as
be il my father did not
bose II; but, Sir Gilbert, /
TO speak on this painful
to you, one of my oldest
ENDS. for my Love Co.. NJ,