The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27

nice walk ana snow you some OF The
Ioyelicst views Imaginable.
You can be kind sometimes, he re-
piled ;S she ran off.
CHAPTER ~.
DEAR BoYI write this, hoping to
find you in the land of the living-a pos
sibility ] somewhat doubt. III view of
the hate uncou-cionable tricks PLAYED by
that thermometer of YOURS. | find ii
quite pleasant. NOT to say gratifying, TO
read that III" mercury stands at 9S deg.
in New York, and then look abroad upon
nay own cool retreat.
Weston is as pleasant a village as
Que might wish ~ see, ana its surround
ings would make an artist wild with de-
light. Not being an artist-a profession to
which my friends here insist upon rele-
eating me-my staid, legal mind man
ages to preserve its accustomed balance.
BEFORE leaving the city, [ told you
my address would be South Weston.
that being. a. | then supposed, the one
given me by Mr.. Mi,Iard / have since
discovered my mistake. y most fOrtu-
nate incident put me on the right track.
On the car got into conversation with
i, gentleman who lives il Weston, and
knows Mr.. Willard Intimately. He inn
mcdiatCly gave me my true bearings.
This saved me some annoyance, though
] had some slight trouble about my
trunk. | have been puzzled to know
how | should have gotten South Weston
in my mind. | asked Mr.. Willard about
il, but he appeared quite unable 10 under
stand. To admit the plain truth, | can
not quite understand him. He is most
pleasant and agreeable gentleman, but
his attitude toward me is certainly not
what his letter led mo 10 expect. They
were more than cordial. He has never
mentioned my fathers name, and the
letters which passed between US are as
though they never were. He doesn't
mention them and don't. You will be
surprised to hear also that have been
allowed to take up my quarters at the
hotel when You know [ had quite eX
peeted something very different. Surely,
| was never more mistaken in the terms
OF an invitation in my life before.
Meantime affairs are very pleasant.
There is 1t Mrs. Willard, a fact that
rather surprised me. She is a most
charming woman, and her daughter,
Miss Ellis, or Miss Kitty, as everybody
calls her, is equally 50. Under the cir
cum7tanccs / spent Il large portion Of
my daN--, nj Glendale
! wisb ,.,,,, would find linn. ia RIM nm
here for a willie This deIi,htfnJ ai,
would infuse new life into your veins.
the hotel which | honor by my resi-
dence is called Fair View, a piece of
rouceft and delicate sarcasm which
highly appreciate. 1t is full at the pres
ent time, SO my landlord informs me,
and between ourselves, he i, not I'M
Frequently. in The same condition him
self, However. he is free, white and
tw.nfv-orn and T won't beerudae him
his litiln i,ranul3rities In fact no one
do uplrss ii lac his wife most re-
,oarl,aIIn woman Who MANAGES Inc
iomcn and hol. ,,nnrar half in = manner
.lafnnlatad tn Yin tho ad,,iratinn Of a
Dame Van Wrinkle In nv estimation
mo ono wise tbino Holm S6Iimn ever aid
v.as IN mako Matilda RrtIar Nrs
Shrin,n
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i''.9u5t, ~ ~ 'tt't e"i9 t'"llI"" n"9
oaiG''' 'o''! shrimp lor hoililhS. come
ana nave 4 glimpse OF tins SHINING OK