Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

| PAN6 preparatory
SCHOOL,
so long as am able to conduc
one;;" said Molly, laughing. "Onl,
yesterday. Sailor Morgan's Marior,
said to me: I do wish l knew how tC
do things as Anne does them. When
l am able to keep house and not spend
more money than papa can earn in
Wlngate, he need not go to sea. He
will get home for Willie and me.
Marjory is nice girl. She is anxious
TO become papa's hOusekeeper. She
VIII have motive to do her best.n
And what do You expect to make
OF yourself, my boy ?" inquired DR..
Nannoy, when Patrick Plunket
JAMES successor, reported for duty.
"A dentist, sor, bye'n.bye. 1 hopes
yell give me the helpin' hand if I'm
desarVin'," ," responded Patrick brightly.
well, Wen see, Patrick. Don't for.
get that jamie has spoiled my horses
by petting them," said DR.. Vannov.
kindly.
In time, Mr.. Moran returned to Win.
gaUe' and a winsome, happy Marjory
became "papa's housekeeper." Pat.
rick Plunket gained confidence also in
MS own ability to be somebody.
Our ungrateful servants have pivep
US the opportunity to look up success.
sors. Here's my second boy, Patrick
Flunket, off to dental college Just when
ind him of value to me-" complained
Or. Nannoy, with twinkle in his eve
New maids and new bows continued
to enter Vaunnoys' service and 70
leave their kind employers until
twenty-five years went by. Much had
happened during that time. When
young DIR. James Maret sought an
opening, DR.. Vannoy's increased p.ac.
tlce enabled him to take him as a part
ner. Anne BOlyn, while paying her
way through college, continued her
friendship with Jamie.
Another going agley of your plans
Molly" said DR.. Vannoy, handing his
wife some wedding cards. you've
planned a musical career for Anne
Bolyn. The young woman, after six
years of close application to study. set
Ties down in cozy cottage with nv
young partner, who has his fortune
yet to make"
I'm not disappointed that Anne
listened to Jamie's wooing. Jamie is
quite well of in every respect as Won
were when l married you, and now
we are very comfortable, replied Mrs. T
VannOy, Dlacidly.
On the noon of Mrs. Vaunov's 5Otb
birthday, company of well.dressed
men and women unceremOniously en-
cred her parlors.
Graham" cried Mrs. Vannov. "it ia
'atrick, David, Sylvia, Rachel and
'Jhers !"
1t was Anne's idea, this wholesale
INVASION" explained DR.. Maret. "She
las spent three months in locating your
x-maids and boys, who each realize
ne debt of gratitude they owe you"
Molly" cried Doctor Vannoy, "you
re responsible for great deal. Here
re eight men and seven women who
we're once members of your training
chool. Patrick Plunket is making
1ore money than l am. Otto Baum
hinks he will go to the Legislature.
annie expects to step into my shoes
10 you notice, Mrs. Vannoy, Sylvia
loore's fine gown? You never owned
UGH gown. You never will since
be married successful business man I
nd you married poor young doctor.
'achel Dane has actually chosen nv
rotesslon. Doctor Rachel Dane, Der. {
ut me to congratulate you and wish Q
GU success. There isn't failure in I
1e number. But, Molly, 1 can't for. '
ct that your maids were in haste To L
ave your service" '
Graham, not one left me until an t
ppOrtunity"- il
Exactly And when an opportunity ,
enter another training school pre-.
'nted itself you were left lamenting. y Il
Not lamenting, but glad that nv
npils were SO apt. At any rate, nv
aids tarried with me quite as long as Il
oys remained with you" n
"A true word you've said, dearie
he ungrateful fellows in no time de.
sloped aspirations. and away they d
ley scampered. Such state of af- fl
irs is only possible In a democratic fC
'uutry, where the pIuckiest people 81
imb to the top of the ladder. | note a
ith pleasure that our guests have a
ought with them suggestive baskets. a
oppose we begin the banquet and CT
M, 81
Dr. Vannoy viewed with pride the "
mpany Ofself reliant men and woman Ia
ch occupying creditable place in tC
Q work-a.dsy world. His heart 2
rilled with pride as be looked upon 1t
wife's sweet, placid face. He val. al
ID her as the dearest, wisest, most st
'tient and unsel6sh woman in the d.
orld. b,
Mrs. Yannoy looked her happiness. W
le childless wife had not in the be. W
lnlng planned work by any set ideas. Ell
ing born teacher. possessing the st
ilitY to stimulate and bring out each
e's best, the natural result followed
'etor Vannoy, despite his teasing
owed an able assistant in the home pi
'ining school, hl
ST
4 consider Chamberlain'a Cough de
'medy q specific for croun IL ;sy yar., m