New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
A Change of Sides.
BY W. h RAINsFoRR
IN TWO PARTsPARr I

Pe ey 70 win 6 over shla d shall E Aszs 20 sr
oh, no. no! Really, Mr.. Legion! Give ne q
ena5ce! You see. l CONS 70 you first"
a poor champion to meet such a Laneslot-
Then she blgshed slightly, and talked the faster @
hide il IN the end-Lhat is. after very short hait
s3GFs eoeN51g and 3adln9se as osswssa trends
eesded n ga a certain Pleass nom : y Ley
and z distinct color n her tacs-
EZ6y village huuraed with the election Yellow
and blue p4acaTGs dared IN shop windows. on post
dwellings, in the long main street.-The rival com
nittee roons-were papeFed yellow and blue re-
and nightly wranges heated street corners and shop
doorways and par Pariors- Business got shantsd;
printers. To Mr. BladeWalt-grIzZiy and pOrtiy-
hub Of 56s aaye 9a to Ed s B aS2I5 ana
slalwart and smiling, win ideas over no mans
ica s-ars es+9a s7oo52g down w On T,bT and nSsss
Eli the bill and the platform Only J. J. Legion held
qnaccoun bly, aloot. While the Fectory gFL Won
whirIwind-
She skinned hither and thither on her uotor-shs
she Inspired young orators, she spurred azy COM
Lllltses she coaxed BOVINE voters s1e aazzee s1s-
cepllble opponents. she wrote and drove and mo-
torec and dressed and oegg!led ana orirnInsd Win
OF It she grew handsomer A consJaac color warned
her dark EYES The red Of her 5s 5es5ened Some
Of her friends warned her against oveT-excteEnenr
gayIy-
He neither spoke nor cauvas=ed, but ne did not
vrorkers h me 5i5fTict ISoed On hiFa askanCs -d
said sharD things ~ hir9 behind his back Visiting
chiefs and orators went 70 see him. but said moth
ing publicly The worlcirsrnen who had 1orIneEIy
hung or his lead Regarded MIN darNly ssssssa
r1Tb7ad their hands Whatever tie result this dem
agogUe's influence would suffer much
o RS o bs ed 5s re rec:o-y Es brought
rirIda and frrD I'D %
recounted to Miss VessY and pFoIeSSed oei!e[ ana
declared that i. was shame and Pt-ed me P9oE
with provoking ard lriunphl11t ar eL naysISlys
OF course il was nOJhIIs-1o,hl Ts, taey a5I t
pTTvatelyau IS taiE IN PclltIctI ~ Se. %-i 49,
H.. - bsr oTiv companion caught up r J.
Legion on the fringe or me Wltage ahG oDLse
s c1t5 - fr5 ire rectory girls almost believed
that the election turned on J. j. Lsyton ana M
influence IN Eloy.
He was dressed more sulartly than usual re
wore bowler hat and black morning coat and
he was swinging along ouoyantfy- -. -, v,.,...
D-a C2P2inS XII XII fiF l3S'y Meta Eta
~ an going TO the station" he explained, lifting
his hat He had had his hair cut = nave 70 g
over 70 DoVuton this morning DoWntan was TIA
county TN 'q } a., GG3 shs saId suddenly IT want &c
go there to-day. and it's roundabout way d
You trust yourself alone. seer" he zaad. a.
after persuasion. he sat beside her. 49, -
II hate having a with me-a driver, mean
OF course he overhsuls, and sets the mixture. ans
me car moved. They passed two or three OF Nh
BIadewait's village workers dressed and vending
sratfonward- These stared cUrtoUsly-
-'aTbs enemy seemed surprised said Miss Vessg
laughing
you see have kept ny werd to yo1-so sarr-.
you viii not change now? ] mean you VII not
change back? For almost look upon you as ont
OF us-quise. This IS not move In the sane-Ihil
Journey -
morning. Mss Vesey-"
you needn't have said IL quite Ike that" she
said piaintively-
when come back. perhaps HIS lips wsry
compressed hts eyes sparkling She felt the tad
epathy OF suppressed excitement
rs il really sort OF election secret. them aha
asked
He nodded. And partly personal" be said
7 mustn't ask you. thenT
7 shall hope to tell YOU" said he. locking IN
at her.
quicker n her veins. You drive" she said
7 shall take you round the furthest Way, M
Leyton. Turn your collar Up and put this ~
round you. It's warm, and the wind backs "a
but thers'u be q rush"
Go be conttnued)