Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19

lishman and mis- cousin. But she was dis
| satisfied with mere seeing and did q
thousand things that her grandfather did
not approve Of For instance, she went
out to the park. which is a long ride from
| the heart of the city, one evening and did
not return till II o'clock. The rest of the
party struggled into the hotel at odd
| times after IL, and all waited up for
/ Eleanor. She and her companion had
waited on the bench in the park to which
| point the cars run, or had walked up and
down by the side of the lake laughing
and talking, and neither had thought that
| IL might be growing too late for electric
cars to run. When they thought of il
| they hurried home afoot. And to escape
scene with her grandfather, Eleanor
| had bribed the boy in the office to take
her up the elevator, as she saw Mr.
Martin coming down the second stair
| case.
They crossed the channel to Dover one
stormy day. The choppy waves made
them all seasisk, but once on deck
Eleanor took delight in the wild weather
and made gayety for the whole party.
| They visited Winchester, London and
| Windsor, staying at the latter place dur
| ing the ten days Immediately prior to
| their sailing for home. Finally on the
I'd of September they went into London,
| tthey were to sail on the 3rd at noOn)
L
Eleanor and hel grandfather spending
the night at a boarding house in Russell
square which they had visited before
and where friends of theirs were stay
| ing. The next morning they took the
| train for Southampton, arriving at the
pier where the City of Glasgow lay just
in time to get their baggage and them
selves comfortably aboard. As they We're
fspull;ng out their steamer rugs and shawlS
| from the trunk before it was taken into
the hold Eleanor espied Edward making
his way as fast as he could from the dl-
around him and received his kisses, for
they had become the best of friends.
'Nelly" he commenced eXcitedly.
Eyes dear. Where is your mother"
'They are coming. They are taking
the things from the carriage. Jack Is
here. Jack! Nelly: He came over for
the voyage two weeks ago ana haS been
in Scarborough ever since. He had not
got our letters, and found out from our
bankers only a few days ago where we
We're and when we were. going home"
Eleanor stood very. quietly looking at
the approaching party: The man was
tall and talked i'll a lively way. That
was all she saw Il want to introduce
you. John to Miss Martin" Mrs. Crane
said after they had exchanged greetings.
The young man, his hat already re-
moved, bowed.
Il nave ucdfu ABOUT you, MISS Mar
tin, Eleanor Martin. and know more
than you might think Il small boy could
tell" she heard him say i'll IL deep, reso-
nant voice.
Eleanor flushed slightly in recognition
of his meaning She resented i'll the
| least bit his remark. She was not sure
she cared to have him know herself eX
cept what she wished to have known.
| Yet
Are You going to take this boat?"
she questioned quickly. He looked at
her intently until her eyes fell. Then
he told her that he had come merely
borough for his uncle'S return to Lon
don. He then excused himself TO 90
and see that his baggage was taken on.
Eight days later the City of Glasgow
was going southwark down along the
American coast after striking New
foundland On the upper deck amidst
the fog. for it was a nasty day when
hair would not stay in any other fash
ion than in strings. two persons were
sitting as near each other as they could.
The captain is forward there moving
around" whispered Eleanor guardedly.
Don't let him think we are gOosies."
Jack chuckled. I'VE would make a
pleasant picture, | bet. and he, if he
saw we caught him looking. would not
look too long. He is jolly fellow"
Eleanor"
WHAT"
Eleanor"
what is it,"
Their eyes looked away over the
waves.
You were going to say?''
Il was going to say that 7 was glad
we came home together. Troy Daily