New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

4.Stor v3u here come the fair. said the mis-
.-ess re~suaSiyely. Qausing for a moment n
her work
I won't said Jare Anne sturdlly, and her
,rsre- was aee1uTanied 10y the harsh clatter
= --rEran urgu the stones The mistress
sat feath4rinE IL The doorway OF the house
r-oos and the white down from the half
- .-.-,s4 which Iav across her knee blew
ab9u- IN rne Light breeze and settled in her
gray hair
% ,-., going -s b.. married Jane Anne"
.s-fss Isaani- George an ue did think 10, il
"a ta - hs can hier hlsself e. a place what has
. corrase-
Wei Te-" said The mistress. weariIy. I
4, wonder al yoa I 40. an him so iighty-"
..Afnr more fighty than most men be-" said
se -ubtire a -uiIkpau briSkly with coarse red
z.,5. aar' any ways VIII learn him 10 be
steady 0Vuct He 5e married
-rba mistress sighed: she knew II was futile
81, s-r1a With Jane Anne once she had made up
bs- mind Jan@ Anne, she also knew, was
.,eas,.-e As farm servants g, and was not like
" 70 BE- replaced II hurry
Z dar -- So after Jane Anne left the little
maintain farm carly IN the morning while the
,stsrs v-t hung white the hillsides. She had
g long Eay ~ walk l. the country town where
The hiring and pleasure fairs are held twice
year. she tucked Up her skirts, for the deep
lanes where the branches Of tangled hazel and
blark-ho-1 met over her head, were damp and
muddy with zecaylng leaves. and Jane Anne
bad OF aer best dress She was q comeIy lass
with her rosy checks and bright eyes. The way
was lonely. but as she descended TO more popu-
l3us regions she overlook another servant girl
a1g7 bound for th= fair Morning Pol" said
jan Anne. Pleasantly I thought your rnissus
1rszz ~-r 1T E0u 90 10 the fair@'
'T5ss SO she did say. but I ruined away"
sad The other half awed al her own boldness
she had 2 timid deprecating air. she looked as
though sn- had been driven whittier she would
ao- all her Life
81 '-l-5r't 20 back neither. i I was you"
said Jane Anne, you AIM got no spirit to let
tcIks drive sou Ike they does. I be going to be
married she added with blush.
-L1-- said Pol there's lucky you be an
50 many gals have 'onted 70 have Johnnie
George. H. lee 50 good looking an so smart;
there Eass wan gal he wass keep company with
1lre De a1med To Jenkinses she did break her
hear for him" PoTs voice was lowered and
impressive. and Jane Anne listened with a
5aE1-1E oUder.
-Tis sure" continued Pol. pleased BY her
ccu1pau.1u's attention There's times she did
= most crazy. an fro'ed herself II The waiter
y.s 5n5=e6~-
BE she daadc'' asked Jane Anne, gravely.
and her bright face was cIouded-
..Nla cont bTieve what she be. but 7 heard
say as she be bound for the churchyard, for he
have broke her heart"
Il don't believe in broken hearts myself"
sad Jane Anne. trying 70 shake of the IN
pleasant Impression the others words had left
Hears Eoant break none 50 easy; maybe
they 53 crack sometimes like; but there, it be
easy % taIk-if Johnnie George hadn't took up
win me- ne roGid have had somebody else; he Is
always f. chap to 90 along WI a gal; he'd never
have E=p D % that ga, she Twin miles away an
hin over 10 Jenkinses. There iss not wan chap
but vhat Z could have for the arsting." with q
proud loss u her head. but 7 liked Johnnie
George p=st O the lot. an 7 had him, an maybe
/. I don't marry him now shan't never
A. The town gates they -l=r the tickle Johnnie
George. he was radiant but bashful, and had
rather = sheeQish ai- Jane Anne promptly
-5ok possession q his earnings and after deal
Ing L-u out some small change for pleasuring
invested tie rest in the savings bank
For Z doesn't" she said, you'll spend It all
OF have Il stole from 20 before night, an then
FFhz t'u-- Us keep house w!th?'
He had no answer 10 this problem. though he
would have preferred 10 keep his money. He was
l. some ave OF Jane Anne. but he admired and
was proud q her. This of her mind, Jane Anne
settled steadily TO enjoy herself Booths. wild
stalls 1Ied the narrow, cObble paved streets of