Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13

what Newly had said. but seemed more
interested than Dunthorne liked. AS
ne passed her she said. My! but you
did come down on those men! II was
real grand!
II was sore put out in all ways, Kit
~. both with what they did to Newly
and what they did TO me. was 50
happv over there with you, and they
drove all my happiness away"
'Dunthorne," said q voice behind
him. being a Winston man myself, /
ought to know every one in the WI
,age but the eighteen years spent in
the great metropolis have affected my
memory VIII you introduce me to
this young LADY,"
I'm not lady" said Kitty with
dignity 81 am Kitty Carter, and live
with my grandmother at Brigg End
Cottage"
Il know H. It's on the carriage road
to my fathers No doubt knew you
long ago"
CAS- a baby in arms" interrupted
Dunthorne.
ooh, ahl was only trying to estab-
lish claim to Miss Carriers ac-
quaintance."
"Say Kitty, please, Mr.. Newly Miss
Carter does not sound right"
well. then Kitty, II may use that
pretty name, unless my memory errs
seem to recollect that when the last
pike was made the haymakers used
10 ioin hands and dance round It,
VIII YOU dance round this pike with
me"
That's what comes OF london
said Kitty. "You've clean forgotten
country ways. It's corn that folks
dance and sing about when they're
carrying the last load home-or maybe
you're thinking Of the dance OF the
nell SUPPER
Tens there a nell supper when the
hays got IN asked Newly. where
upon Kitty and Ounthorne laughed
'T imagie by your laughter that this
nell supper-mill, of course It should
becomes Off only In honor OF corn"
That's so" said Dunthorne, and
again sweet Kitty smiled.
II think I'll 20 home, said Newly,
with some pque,
What a stuck-up idiot Of an animal
Gle thinks himself better nor all Of us
put together just because he has spent
eighteen years in a dingy old printing
house in dirty old London"
"London's Londonw observed Kitty
thoughtmly.
"Anl It's where you'd fain be, I
reckon"
Just to sec It, Winston's whore
want to live"
You can't do both, said Dunthone,
and she wondered what he meant,
"How they dlG rive his coatH
1T wouldn't have rove If it hadn't
been a twopenny-halfpenny thing out
o. slop-shop."
How you do TAX agin a poor fellow
all of a mnute!"
How YOU do tax fancy to fellow
just as quick"
Robert, -
kitty, :"
Don't Kitty NE"
"Oh, now that he's to Kitty you, I'm
rot, | suppose"
There you go, making a few words
into a great big quarrel! I only meant
don't Kitty me when you're so I'M
kind"
IF I'm uukind I'm like you
Tin neither unkind nor wanting to
be It's you, Robert, It's you from be-
ginning to end Since Mr. Newly cam
nigh-hand us it's all you have been
You'd nothing but pleasant words for
me by the dike-sde-it's we'll for me
that I didn't believe them"
They We're true, Kitty"
Who's 10 say what's true and what's
not? All know for certain ia that I'm
going home. SO goodbye" and In a
moment she was gone
Kitty" he cried, wait till I get my
fork and rake and coat, and I'll set you
across the fields. I've something to
say"
no mo- II would only be more Of
'he same sort" and away she sped.
leaving him planted there in sheer
am12ement
sunday came and Dun,horue got
ready FOR church hetimes, doing his
best - Danish the thought ,h1. New