Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-19
man. nit sne,ns an nre.

forstken regionf he asked.
 Miss GrenvilIe looked at him inquir ingly "ls it forsakenC she asked Il think it is very pretty
 Well yes, pretty, but not-w we'll exciting
 Do you like exeitement1" asked Miss Grenville Sweetly
 "I do not, bnt you door used to
 Did ll think l must have changed
 Probably you arc ehangeablc, ' said the young man very bitterly
 The young woman made no reply Mardeu looked uneomiortably at his boots for awhile, then he made third attempt
 "Win you please tell me where you are going, tirnceT he said
 Miss Grenvjhe turned slowly from the window
 ''I think you had better cali me Mis- Greuvl!e she said
 Very well Miss Grenyillc will you please tell me where you are go goingT
 Certainly lam going to visit my aunt at Wilmington And youf
 T am going to Wilmington, too--on business
 Are youl Then you must know about the coach from ReadSburo
 Well -er the fact IS don't decided 10 go very suddenly that is ! | couldn't tiud out about the stage
 "Oh, said Miss Grenvijie "I have no doubt if will be all right, ! observed Marden for want of anything | better tu say
 "Oh no doubt said Miss Greuville, 1 perhaps lor the same reason l But when they arrived at the terui nus of tl,e road they found that it was not aIl right Tue stage was therc, but every available seat but one had been taken. It wi,s growing late and Mis, ] GreuvjlIr was in despair
 'You might go and let your maic come in the morning suggested Mar den heroIcally
 Tue maid was interviewed Cn thh subject. but was fearful and obstinate Then tue young mau made anuthe suggestion The maid might take th, available place and he would driy, Miss Grenvilla over He was sure hl could get a horse He would have t, do it on account of his business any way Miss Grauyille defended her DO Stiou but HualIy surrendered Tin maid took the place iu tls stage Uu, Warden went in search oi a horse
 Hall an hour later. as the sau va going down behind the hills, a caday | rrOus looking horse, with almost a sus picious dislike Co anything like haste drew a single buggy out of Readsbor and along the pretty road toward Sa ] dawga and Wilmington They pussol the outskirts Of the village, and th road began to grow preyJier and nor closely hemmed in with trees Tb cadaveruus booking horse moved o with an uncertain jog that was @ eros between a run. IrOt and a walk Tn resul, was sort ol hop Miss Gren vile made some attempts at cuuversa ton. but her companion rewarded he with silence Sha made several un complimentary ramarSs about the liors which were witty enough for m ord nary occasion. but Warden did no smile he did not seem to be payiu attention so finally she subsided int her side of the carriage and said n more Presently Marden spoke 'tiracs, he said, do you kuow wh | am up heref
 Miss Grenville looked up innocently Of course, she said You tol me you had colue on business"
 Which was not true, us you know
 1 came because followed you trol Boston
 Frank, how dare youl" said Mi.
 Grenville indignantly Narden went on quietly And while was standing ont thei , in the Uagsilge ear T thought you were going to fall ol , of the door, continued Miss Gireuvil s suddenly Nardeu looked at her an ? then went on again quietly You did not see me You were su | prised that was ou rhe train when r spoke to you. ' [ "Our slid Miss Grauyille | When was standing in the bagga, car made np my mind that you wou 1 have to talk to me ' am iuore sure { itnow have hreu trying to see yC
 for two months, and you have been ah e Co keep ue trom it 1 know am
 brute aud that if you wanted to thro D iue over and not tell lus why ought e stand it. but can't, and I'm throul e trying
 \ Miss Greuville laughed uneasily e bOugh from one of the trees that skill v ed the road hung over within req, @ and she snatched a couple of it's leav , as they passed
 T wonder what kind of tree tn ,- isf' she said Murdcn took the gre 2 bough from her hand and threw t iH n the rO0d
 r Grace, he sud. why did y, l, throw me overr e Ais, Greuvile looked around as e for solue avenue oi escape, but no D presented itsell and she leaned ba e again in the carriage O Perhaps, she said at length, 'pr
 haps 1t is better to talk it over Thou
 ;huwiedlyl you know it can never ula b any difference now