Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-28
CHAPTER v.

Miss RA-Z8SsJ2 3R1 Der 5esG tGr hen
friend and ne1tAqr by TaHEz-s DOT aE
64hxs w2S she easily discouraged CO
ta-1r1 Nevertheless after EDGre ttGAZ
4 months SgteAvgr I'd get SG-1E To
employ Mrs Jack L. daily c0vsrutss-
she BEGAN 20 despair Rat s&A raaIk
the EGE-Zsr In which CgGz-grQG IN
general hooked upon her project
Employ Mrs I&ck Lilly Is gWverr1-
ess cried ole = sAgGG is sss1
think u employing the baby In the
nursery Not that she = 50 extremely
young In years l. gre1r many Of cl51ss
g5rlESh airs are put On R-t ! SHOULD De
very ScCy I'D see Ely eas&Epa cVgg her
Eircy usxuDsTs"
Mrs Jack Lilly orsat to De 4SA1En-
81 Of herself exclaimed another
hawking her s1yer-SsnDs11s 1b.E1
Cuthagc0a. I'm sure l pity the Per
eiv4l House people There IS no say
ing what 3 heatssrU1- w0zE21 like
that may DO next 10 Disgrace The t2-
Ly.~
I'm so-ry I can't ratrvnEze yvur
friend Miss RSrzzSeunL said = third
giving back one Of Bells poor little
circulars. but you sae l am very E-E5-
mate with the LiIiyss and il wCl2 De
too unpleasant for NE 70 hxve her here
as goyer1eSs; for / happen 10 know
from Rsb@cca Lilly that the family sn-
rireyy disapproye OF her teaching And
you know. il IS quite UNNECESSARY, Ii
Is merely done out Of temper, hecxgzSe
her fathsri1-lAw won't encourage her
in exrrayag3Hce- Al yes ! dare say
she tells you differently Nc ScuhS.
But Mrs Jack has her share Of c1l-
ming, and she quite takes y0a IN, yS1
kind. simple CREATURE
Then. as II by p~recoocsrrsi arrange
ment. Bells Cr2desmel began 10 send
their bills in in a o pressing u21-
ner than usual She . up night after
night. when BSddy and the child were
gone TO bed. pulling herself over her
accounts. and trying 10 discover : bal
ance in her OWL favor. But the figures
were memorable, and proved too plain
IL that she owed more than she could
paw. Her debts were not large. bet
they weighed heavily N her spirits
She had not been 70 Perciyal House
since her interview with her mother
in-law in the garden. But Mrs Lily
had sept her a basket Of summer yeg
etables with her love. and Rebecca had
met her in the street and had said.
How do you do, Bell? II is q long
time since you anne 10 see us Elm
ms. indeed. had taken no notice of her
greeting; but then. when she had seen
Emma they had been on opposite sides
a 49, -nar. end Ennuna uns 1npkfnw
into a shop window, and might not
have seen her.
All which reflections meant that Bell
was making up her mind 10 so once
more TO Perciyal House. She would
ask Mr.. Lilly 10 lend her some money.
II he would give none She would
rather owe il TO him than to the trades
people, and perhaps he would take Ii
back by installments. And then when
she got her pupils. Poor Bell sighed.
and changed the phrase In her mind.
III she could only get some pupils,
things might go well with her yet
well. i must go, / suppose" she
said to herself one morning. She was
greatly depressed. A fresh Dill a
just been sent In. Popsy had appeared
with a great rent In her frock. n
had TO be patched and darned before
IL was possible to take her out for a
walk. Popsy bore this misfortune
with the greatest equaRimity. But ~
went TO her mothers heart to see the
child shabby. The Codlington Chionl-
rle Law on the table, folded down 30 as
to show an advertisement beginning.
"a widow LADY. of good education, de-