Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

as II somebody had thrown it at her
She rushed at Mrs. Wood, and fell
down ON hor knees screaming.
Pardon Pity aud forgive INC"
and then she iunpled her hair all up |
and glarcd vt us each IA turn.
Mrs Wood did not know about the |
children, so she said, in an astonishcd |
tone,
what does al this mean"
"Meunl Lovcl Hopeless lovel !
know my FAULT Let love DO my cx-
cussr
what ais youi Are you dement,
ed, girlr
"Would YOU hayo passion listen 20
the voice OF prudence! We loved
Stern fate would forbid our nuptialsi
We are onew
IN the name Of common sense,
what does all this mean aaid Mr..
Wood, coming forward.
As he spoke tail, really handsome
young man stepped from the cutiy
into tho room.
at means, sir, That this lady Is my
vile. Shs has informed me tina. her
fortune is in your hands, and fearing
your opposition we wero privately
married today a. your ward'--
"My ward. SIR That giIl is my
nuTrry maid"
u was tho young mans turn %
glare, which hc did, but when lir.
Wood informed him that donnie
could receive her $500 by calling ut
his Office Ia tho morning ho cooled
down, and taking Jennie by tho hand
said;
Come, my love, wo will go"
farewell" cried Jennie "FurC.
wcll. my bcncfUchoss. Furwcll,
friend aud counselor Of my waywmd
I YOUTH this wa 90 mo-. Farewell,
yc chcrlbs whusc rosy slumhou I
hnvo watched, whose waking Joys /
havc shared. Farewell scenes and
| hamB OF my youth. A long, long
farewell" And then with another
scream she iaiuted in her husbands
arms, who carried her into the hall
"rm glad she's gone" said Willie;
"shc always washed my nose up"
/ raw her few moments later,
smoothing her hair and arranging
her dress, apparently very well sgti3.
fed with her play actor speech.
"Ncn. well, 10 was better than q
month after, whan one day theums.
! cry door opened, and jennie came in.
sho wa8 so pale, and seemed SO quiet
and suhducd that / scarcely know
/ hcr
Alice She said humhly, "do you
thinl; Mrs Wood would lot mo come
back II try TO do better"
why, Jennie, girl, % / said kindly,
for her eyes were full Of tears
whats wiungH
"It isull wyoue, Alice. and nll my
own folly TO blanc Tor IT, Tho day
/ went from here Elglr my hus
| band ! mean, for uiu't sure that j.
his real name persuaded me 10 20
10 England with him. Ho said ~
was . gentleman there, aud wouli
make me q lady So ! gave him ny
money. and we went 20 New York {,
wait for u steamer. All my thing
were sent ON board, and wo were q
sail last Wednesday We were oi
the wharf. and the people were al
on board, but he kept saying Their
was no hurry and talking aud chat
ting till they pulled in the plank
thou he cried;
'Goodby, Jennie; thank you 70
the cash, and jumped aboard
Leaving you" | cried.
Eyes. / couldn't jump, you know
He's gone, and taken un my money
except one five dollar bill, and tina
Just brought mo home"
"Wcll, Jennie, you arc an objcc
Of interest
"Oh, Alice, don't, don't sny thos
hateful words 10 mo. II / had onl,
minded myworlS | novorwould hay,
fallen into such asrapc, Twill Try
indeed l will, 90 do better, if Mrs
Wood win take me back
Search the city over now, and yo,
win not find a tidicr, handler it'll
maid than Jennie the object OF in
, tercst.-True Flag.