Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
T\DhR SUSPICION.

1...II X e! p TI,. uncomfortable about it,
 cH, cly",: :our,e everybody knew-as every
 U Snew everything in that delightful
 O"! where each neighbor was friend, P',' sriond a brother-and what the elo" folk knew was this-the miller, N.ITG TG,rvcv Jameson, had been robbed.
 "u ouecr business," said the miller,
 .t;nr his dusty head solemnly, and iI' i"t,,,, tbe circumstance for the fiftieth Il NDn io his neighbor, Farmer Greene, , h, bad dropped in to sympathize with EDoII GII friend, nobody knew had the ,nay ASn but ny daughter Jennie and myn rnG Lcvoe, and l can't suspect a !;vn"I9 soul. l put the money in a tin s,[ r and put that among lot of other vss in the cupboard, waitin till " ,,I5 % to the bank with it, an To and |SoIi, when l went to get it out yes ,,r,I,y there wasn't single sign of box % ~ money. can't understand it."
 "Neither can l, neighbnr, said Greene, .,,rnipg brawny hand over his shock afpptidy hair; neither can l. But do yh;nk ye set too much store by that 'annr man we've took into your house, :n mebbe ye've mistook him. He's q Sa,l foo fine about his clothes an his S,nds. an his hair, to be any too honest, srt" cautiously, as he saw the flush tbst stole over Jameson's face, "but nebbe I'm talkin too fast, but it's mighty curious, and one don't know what to think
 "Onc might try to think nothin that weren't charitable" said the miller grayelv. "an l don't Suspect the lad. ifs moren I'd like to lose, for it takes A time to earn it. But young Levoe 5:dnt have nothin to do with the stealth mo more'n you or mean I'd rather people wouldn't kinder hint he had"
 "'Taint in nature not to think it seein he's stranger, an nobody knows what or who he is; an he has fine ways with him an talks like a schoolmaster," said Greene stubbornly. "I don't like to see YOU took in, neighbor, and I'm mighty much afraid you are by that mill hand of yourn.
 Then Greene held out his hand to the miller, who was deep in thought, and bade him good day, and betook himself 10 his duties on the farm near the mill
 But the farmer had left seed of doubt behind him; and when has such a seed not found soil to nurture it until its fruit hung heavy on the giant tree which shadowed friendship or dark ened forever soul immortal?
 In Talmley there was but one who had not been born there, and that one was Dick Levoe, the stranger who had crossed his threshold six months before to ask for employment.
 Jameson wanted hand in the mill, and hired Dick, taking him as 6 boarder. The young man had fine ways" as Greene said.
 He was not especially handsome, but he was cheerful, courteous, and willing to work, and yet, for all that, showed unmistakable signs of having had no oc- casion to perform any labor, at some time not far past. He was educated even Jennie, who had spent year a, boarding school, could be instructed by hin.
 I'll just keep my eyes open an not le' on for awhile" thought the miller, but, as Greene said. who else could have stolen the moneyE'
 He perceived no change in Dick, nc confusion, no sign of guilt, but greatly to the good mans consteruation he dis covered something else. The young man was in love with pretty Jennie, and she was fully conscious of the f.o<.
 There was new difficulty, and one which the miller did not care to meet.
 He was pondering over it one day three weeks after the robbery, wher Glavin of the Hollow called and paid him ten pounds which had been due some time.
 "I hear your house isn't a very secure place for money" said Glavin, with ( smile, "but hope nobody will walk oh with this while you're asleep"
 "I'll take care of that" answered thu miller, conscious that Dick could hear Il don't calc'late on bein robbed twice by the same person, and I've got ovel thinkin everybody l meet is honest Good day, sir. Much obliged"
 Glaven departed and the miller wen into the house.
 Jennie was singing softly as she sewet at window. Mrs. Jameson was not in having gone to visit a sick neighbor.
 Without a word the old man passed into his chamber, and there secreted tht ten pounds, drowning as he did so.
 "Ill send that fellow packin soon whether l find him stealth or not, ht muttered. Ut ain't none too comfort able feelin to know you've got to loci up every shilling you get, and not tel anybody where you put it."
 He ate his supper that evening in si lence, Jennie and Dick chattering in cessautly, and Mrs. Jameson told abou every ache and pain that racked tht woman she had been to visit.
 But the miller could only wonder whether or not that frank, manly fact and those cheery tones of his employee belonged to a knave and scoundrel.
 An Jennie and him seemed to under stand one another far too we'll, he so liloquized. "I used to like the lad, but I'l .. ls.F ,., ,,,,, s,,,1 uora for old hlipC