Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
the principles and pract,co !.

the principles and practice !,
ton. OF Cod
Meanwhile the summer
the pleasant autumn DAYS 'aned
FURNISHED the foliage win zane :
brown tints, and spread q S,i.a goa1
mist over the horizon, and br,sr va
crisp weather morning ana .ata
SO that walking was a nlaassvea l
even the straight, dusty bit 80 a !
tween Codlington and Beech c ioaa|
came a delightful promenada \
Jack often declared that If w.. J
markably pleasant walk. ass !
from Codlington to Beech vspe4
when Miss Barnasconi longhoa
for making a bull" Mrs. ,Jacr ~ :,
ed herself by calling her frienS,sa s Y
ton to the fact that her walk fra.l =!
llngton to Beech Grove was wa'
the cool morning hours. whern, s
from Beech Grove to Codunsss.
CURED In the hottest part of tba !.
She was not singular in her ~
rs TO the pleasantness of that y
bit or road, either; for very of,os
deed, as the autumn advanced Il !
be said, every morning-she wa.
to overtake Mr.. Warren Ioiter,rs
Nep at his heels, on his way hons.
lie always took a morning N.r
himself, he explained to Mrs, .Jact
his sister and brother-in-Iaw wero'
late risers, and he could NOT ram.
the house until they should be res,
walk, ride or drive with him, A.
and so it came to pass that Mrs
usually overlook him on her ",
give her morning lesson.
1t was not possible for Mrs "a.
be often in the society of anv On
any one, that is to say, who shoya
Il CLEAN Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
ing frankly of her own history AM
cumstances. 1t was not only that
LEANED very readily on the opinir
Judgment Of others, but that her n
absolutely craved for the cordi
sympathy, Her troubles seemed !
come less troublesome, her plea
more pleasant, her mistakes less
less, the moment she saw them ref
In the mirror of another mind.
often in Mr.. Warren's society, sbt
uralfy grew confidential with him
told him about Barney" and
her father-in-law's family: and
Popsy's sense and precocity. Mr.
rem was especially interested in
Barnasconi. 1t may be remem
that Barney, catching a glimpse o
from her parlor window, had
FIXED his face IS once familiar II
And on searching Ler memory 1t
ed out that she had known n Mr..
ert Warren years ago who ha
friended a brother Of hers.
MY father, you know" said B
to Mrs, Jack, was O chorus sin!
the italian opera. He might have
something better than n chorus s
for he had a charming voice o,
knew music well, and hc was al
ian into the bargain. But he-he
was something better; and he
half-doZen of us children, and m,
mother shaved and toiled TO Ike,
My father Is dead and gone thes4
and thirty years. I'm not going Il
mp his faults. Lord. have mercy
all! But L only say that my IN
what with one thing and anothe
n hard time of 1t for many a lon
Well, one Of my brotbers-Antor
name was-showed a pretty tale
drawing and design, and mother
knows howD scraped togethe
money to apprentice him to a
house decorator, and the lad die
and was getting on. But. rs ill-f
would have it, he tumbled from
rolding when he was decorate
ceiling of a great rich East Indi
chant, who had a fine house and
ed to make ii finer, and poor
broke his collarbone and diSloca
wrist, and then he was on his
the hospital for a long tim,
nephew of the East India ma
happened 10 see the accident
went to the hospital to look after
and he came to mother to brc
news to her, ard he was as goo,
angel to us all. His uncle wa
generous with his money, and W
very grateful for his help. But
Mr.. Warren-mother said if ,
and blessings could do him any I
would go straight to heaven!
n heart Of gold, to be sure,
was a slim, handsome young fel
those days, with brown hair and
skin. And think Of my recollect
face all these years! They did So
he was going to marry one of th
India merchants daughters; b
didn't, you see. He went away Il
instead, and poor Tonic is dea
buried. All, dear ME, how LONG
all seems! You ask him. my dear
4 rnrpntNhnrr Mi; -