The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

to her, ak her who she Exs. where she
lived.
~Mr. Danworth Mr.. Dznworth = sang
out s voice.
1t Was the old woman calling to him
from her sick-roofn-
Al want 70 spaketo We =
Awkward, this \" thought Joe
Wen, they can tel ne who the girl
is-
-Iwanf TO tell ye-something-thAt
maybe eood-fur ye,7 said the old lady
to Joe, who bad nov returned
What's her name7- be asked, ca
gerly-
Name l don't know-whst ye call
it--bu,--ii's-some kind ofrzilroad stock
and can--ieli We where to fnd-iL It's
not mnch--sood nov. they say, but they
say-iv'ry time-itis comm up-and if
diets yours
-oh, keep IL
81 don't vant-to kape it shan't
1--we always
Yes, you viii said Joe, giving IN
warranted encouragement That's al
right. And what's her name =
~Whoge
= That lady
Och, she's
Don't yoa know herr
mo, She's an ansel-wbo calls on
the sick-and no one-knOws-as she'll
iver come al all Don't know-her
name
B1i angels have names, said Joe,
and be rushed into the entry where he
had left the light Alas, the angel had
flown In other words, she had gone
down the stairs and gone out doors Grand
pa said. and who she was be did not
know, but he would try
Joe did not wait 70 hear anything
mors- de rushed down through the en-
uies, and then turned into the street It
was Of 10 use
No angel be said Nothing bat
snow-hskes-bzhi =
He retained 10 the sick-chanber, left
some packages OF goods that he had pur-
chased on his way from his room TO the
yeazeys, and then plunged out into the
storm again.
His feelings were not very agreeable
but he consoled himself, saying. Nov
FOR nv warm room and comfortable slip
pers- Bah, there's my cousin FAnny's
invitation. No, don't want TO see my
orphan. don want 70 see anything but
those eyes Here ] am 10 be baked
again
Finally Joe thought that, being cut,
he might as well 20 to Fanny's, stay
awhile. and end the job.T
He rang the door-bell. and the servant
showed him into his cousins snug si.-
ting-room.
Now for ille orphan he said TO him
self Old and ugly Eyes green STAT
u-e, short Complexion, salloN Hair,
fiery ned Feet, elephantine
lie vas saying this 70 himself when his
cousin entered and greeied him. But who
did she bring with her.
There was again the singer with the
wonderful eyes that he had seen in the
entry Of the Xesneys. and there was the
girl in the country road
What Is the matter with our Cousin
Joe - thoaght Fanny. He did not even
speak to her, but looked enfaneed Al the
second lady It was Shock Four from
that marvellous battery.
@Mr. DanfoTth Miss Earle"
He did net speak. There was an awk-
ward silence on the part afalL Then Joe
advanced towards the lady, biushed, but
what be sad, IN an undertone, Cousin
Fanny never knew. As fer the rest,
Cousin Fanny told If IL a letter TO her SIS
ter, who wss away
eOcr music-feacher has 8 new scholar
and is not going away, and Cousin Joe Is
going But, there, let me tel il in or
der. Our girls music teacher, Miss Earle,
Is an orphan, as her only parent, living
when she came 10 our city, died last wiz
ter. She decided to 20 away, not having
scholars enough We have wanted Joe
TO see her, but he wouldn't, and We joked
him about his orphan, as VIC called her.
He cane the night before the day she
was going 70 leave town, and she was
here, and it turns out that they saw one
another years ago. and took 8 fancy 10
one another Joe says she must not 20
away, as he viii make another scholar
for her, and next spring they viii be
married They are going TO take house
in the suburbs where they can have
garden, and the Veazeys vii i've near
them, as the old lady, who is always dy-
ing. has concluded to live, and NJ Yea
zey viii b. JOe's gardener. Joe says /
Was the innocent occasion Of has losing
his beloved. in the hrst place bat sure
ly if j, had not been for me now, De
would not have unaTrie,i MS orphan