Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01

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not at home, that she would feel at
liberty TO visit the picture-g gallery ana
| the Conservatives. He hoped that
Miss Charles was supplied with fruits
and flowers. The fact was that he
longed to see her again, and he would
have given anything for a chance in
terview; but he was courtesy ITSELF
He would not take any steps TO bring
about such q meeting. Even Mrs.
Bowen herself, most stately and de-
corOus OF housekeepers, was per
Ifectly content
| But there came morning when he
weather was unusually warm, and
! OTly a breath Of air stirred the leaves
Of the trees. The magnolias were all
III flower, and the odor of the great
white blossoms filled the air; the
! syTinga-bIOOms were out. the roses
seemed to be everywhere; the tall
! white lilies stood erect like sentinels,
their glowing golden hearts open to
! the sun; the air was languid with rich
and luscious perfume The only re
! licI to the excessive heat was the
slight salt breeze that found it's way
! from the sea. Angela had a longing
ito escape for a time from the heat,
the perfume, and the vivid green down
| to the sands.
The beach at CuldaIe was charming:
steep and rugged cliffs at the back.
( the SUBMITS Of which were clothed
with rich green grass and purple
heather; the yellow sands in front
stretched out far and wide. There
was bend in the cliffs which formed
d little bay, called Brantome bay, one
Of the lOTeIiest spots on the coast.
and further on there was great wave
! worm caves that were filed with water
when the tide was in. and were dark
and rcsOunding when it was out. The
caves were known by the name Il
br2ntome HOllows. On the other side
o, the bay there was a streak Of
firm, yellow sand on which largo
powders half covered with seaweed
lay about in picturesque confusion
Altogether it was a spot to delight the
.artist's-mind, with it's blue, shining
waters, golden sands, and DurDIa
heathercrowned cliffs, and lust the
spot for which Angela longed on this
suItry day.
mere was no danger OF meeting the
- i"' ne ia" gone out some time
.,lll = anu MIS-. bo"en had told her
that it was very uncertain whether he
would return for luncheon or not.
i shall be away for some hours.
NJ 49, bo"eh' Angela said. Il am
oCl"H oo"h 10 the beach, and | will
itAe my books with me"
-" she walked through the park.
WIN us long grass and stately old
trees me neat seemed TO increase
uhIlI she heared the beach. Then the
a =, my e o''or oi Che sea reached her cool
,ndo, th '''' ,bS 2,ls 'no'e d Shaay Spot
,.Iin,, - d w S' ihS
.tf,a,,,-,,t seating neISrH' nef
l,a.,!|'. ii' >.m"S over Tue o'ue
1l,,-;-7 was dilhoSt
a., ,''oiI mat 'ile rest anu
-, last ioISNeI.
+,,,,,,,3 -. -. ''o' Al were olS-
,,inoria,r a., ,',i0 ~ INA" voice
singing the words OF a love-song.
i ~ ,'' " 'l' Ill9 ouor OF cigar came 70
w., 49, 1tie o7@.otee@e' ana then
I-"lu Ailelsh turned the corner OF the
a5,n,at;1. ~ ne save NIUE eN
,,ar a'.l1n u surprise "hen he say
IT, To- , an "t once Ihre" away his cigar
al,,,,,+ 49," ''e'A' - Ie' WIN the creates
0 'ty 10y t
b.ot ,t r@s9 sougn' refuge from tia |
not ra,na,nho no. lT9' ne Saio oo
not remember such warm, beautiful |
june IS Always lovely month" !
.tl IespoIueo' even the sound OF |
c"e Wo'o mas music IN 1t. 1t is ny !
'a'oi''e Hohth.
ne not'ceo that although she had |
tot, anu nao seemed somewhat |
"a, '4eu "neh she hrst saw him. she !
Iao quickly recovered herself. Her |
60 NJ" was perfectly natural and
2~SS ano She ala not seem to feel
- '"ele was any adherence between |
mem IN rank or social status. She |
Rovar,e f,,io,,-,s,' ,1 % one u MIS-.
reen '''"' "o"'" piooaoiy nave
oWhoAva, sba to- h
-, 10 Thought LofG
she Is accustomed TO good |
HSela nrst impulse was to fly.
t1u sue nan rose TO do so. Lord |
ArIeIgh. however. prevented hpr
l am sorry that I have disturbed |
fou. he said, and beg most earnest
> that you will not go away. Miss