Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-27
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.


81 small room in a tenement house
in the poorer section Of New York
sat young girl, silently weeping
and bemoaning her lonely condition
The day before she had been called
upon TO part with her mother. who
had died after II long, lingering Illness
Ten years before her father had been
killed in Il railroad accident, and the
mother and daughter had been obliged
to give up their comfortable>home and
move where cheaper rent could be pro
cured and economy more effectually
praeticed,s 50. Here, In one room, by the
aid of her needle, Mrs. Atwood had
maintained II arr Helen
The phys, ~ = s'sss''-s.'. g. 49,. $50
Atwood diirihs her illness had noticed
the beautiful character and refined fea
lures of Helen, and had become cp-
ly interested In her. Her extreme youth
had prevented him from showing her
too much attention.
DR.. Cutter had attained considerable
reputation during his four years Of
practice, and, being but 26 years OF age,
his widowed mother predicted for him
brilliant future. IF only he would
tind wealthy wife" thought the
mother, Ibis success would be as
sured." But the young doctor did not
seem socially inclined, and seldom met
young ladies outside his profession.
But one morning at breakfast DR..
Cutter told his mother Helen's sad
story, picturing her orphaned condition.
and asked her II she could not invite
Helen to their home until some plans
for her future could be made. This
worldly wise mother had at once scent
ed danger, and, after asking Miss At
woods address. had promised only that
she would call upon her that afternoon.
Thus it happened that as sad-faced
young girl sat peering out of window
into a muddy court she saw hand
some, well-dressed lady picking her
way along, and soon heard her knock
at her own door. Upon being admitted
the stranger introduced herself as DR..
Cutters mother
After having listened to Helen's pitt
full story, Mrs. Cutter proceeded TO
auestion.the girl as to her future. My
son has told me that you know of no
relative or friend to whom you could
yo:" NO" answered Helen, Il have
no relatives, and mother and | have
been in no position to make many
friends
And Is there nothing you can do to
earn your own llving:' questioned the
lady.
II am afraid not, Mrs. Cutter; | am
but 1G years old. and. although mother
has always said she wished me TO be
n teacher, | fear | should make but II
poor one
Then II occurred to the lady to ask
If Helen's mother had left any papers,
and Helen had brought her an OLD desk
and after looking the contents carefully
over they found bank book in which
Mrs. Atwood had an account with II
New York bank for 5000 III her daugh
ier's name. II wonder, my dear, that
YOU had not thought to look In this
iesk before" Mrs Gutter said, and
when Helen replied that she had felt
90 bad to touch any of her dear moth
,r's things. the lady could but appre-
late the lonely girls feelings.
After considerable talk 1t was decld-
al that Mrs. Cutter should write 10 the
principal of a young ladies' seminary
n western New York. requesting the
,dmittance of Miss Helen Atwood 10
MS school for two years course. AS
his gentleman was a friend OF Mrs.
Gutter. she hoped TO Interest him In
the orphan girls behalf. and said she
would suggest to him that he give her
some light duties In the school 10 per-
form. thus enabling Helen to earn her
board. Promising to attend to the mat
FER Mt once, she bade Helen cordial
farewell and fastened to her own
home. where her son WAS awaiting her.
Well mother, are we to entertain
Miss Atwood?' inquired the doctor.
His mother shot keen glance In MS
direction. and proceeded to relate her
plans for Helen. Although deeply dis