The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

Went to has home
or course Lulu and her mother noted
Ii" fact that something had gone wrou"
with Fan, rs soon as she entered the
DOR, and the question was asked rs 10
what had upset her. Iam>y told them I'll
what had happened. and then of course
il bChOvUd Miss IN to make an cXulana-
ton. she not h2v;n@ before mentioned
the meeting between herself and the
handsome fisherman. And owing to the
circumstances of their first meeting. Mrs.
lilies could 50" no imr@opri,tv in Lulu<
behavior toward poor love sick Charley
But She cautioned Lulu of her danger in
forming amy attachment of love. for said
She. you klow tA#t your father would
rather follow either Of his hrautifu,
daughters to their graves than see them
marry below their station in life. And
YOU also know that h" is expecting his
narlon AT any time. AND rs soon rs that
happy event tlkcS place. we shall al re-
turn to our orstwhil" title and wealth
Gar. far away"
Al. row "" have an len. back to title
and wealth. far. ia" away.
uu WAS very much worried on Cha"-
,"yS account. and 81" caught up her
bonnet and ran imm" lately to Charlcy's
retreat to make things straight. but poor
Charley had flown.
Abe Ward WAS a"niu Watching Lulu
from 4 diStamcr. and he hrok" out in
SoliIoquy, and because we proni yrd to
watch this wicked wretch, we will also
listen to his diabolical musing.
And So" solilouuizcd hc she hos
gone to meet that dandy again. my time
will come and what Lion and Tiger will
10 for him. some of these fine evenings.
viii s"tt!" his hash for all time to come.
But the city fup has gon" and she will
rot So" him rs She expected Yes. YES.
will hlsic my time and the dogs will do
til" rest"
Abe had seen pnnsy when she hal
1c"n HccoStcd by Charley and he had
.nraSed ont the net condition of things.
iJst rs they were. ana how ne had
rhurkcd at poor Churey's diSromfturr
when he saw hiH pan out for home
Lulu returned lack up the green Slopr.
very much disappointed. because hanl-
some Charley had gone
Charlie" Clifford could not. for the life
! Of him. account for lum'S strange con
'uct that evening. to he sure he had only
met her twice before but she had been
o aifabc toward him. and had vouch-
%Hfed him over an hour of pure heavenly
bliss, chatting and rolling off many sweet
little pearls Of laughter the while. And
beside Sh" had accidentally wounded his
hand. and then graciouSly bound it up.
-,
'oing 50. And he was passonately in
love, with til" mysterious dark beauty Of
the Big Elk. And after all, he did not
even know the name of his enchantrcSS
And in soto voice. he soliloquized thus
while crossing the fields to his Uncle.
Il will return to New York tomorrow,
although my vacation is not half over
vet but / cannot remain here. after whit
has happened, and | must not see her
again"
But the next morning. he had another
| argument with himself and of course it
was settled in Charley's favor And that
was that he should defer his home going
until the next morning. and this evening
revisit his and Lulu's fishing nook. on
the sunset side of the Big Elk and try
and catch one more glimpse of the lovely
being who held his heart
But what of our pretty heroine. All.
well it is the beginning of a romance
simon-pure. love ut first sight for two.
Yes Lulu is in love for the first time in
her life, and Charley Clifford's dark blue
eyes, blond moustache and curly golden
hair has lured her gentle heart and her
very soul is gradually filling with love.
romance and poetry. and love song is
constantly on her sweet red lips.
"Oh, meet me, will you meet me by
moonlight.
Will you meet me by moonlight to roam:
That must be told by the moonlight
alone"
Yes, cupid. Gods own glorious attri-
butte had found Judgement in Lulu's
heart, rs well as Charley's. but neither
knew as yet as to whether it were re-
turned by the other or not.
And Charley was to make one more
trip to the ''Sly little nook. by the bab-
bling brook" and perchancc catch last
vista of the lovely form of sweet Lulu
Giles. But how slowly the time did
drag on Charley's hands all of that long,
long day, and how he did long for even
tide, for he must not go until lowering
sun. But it came Mt last, and not even
thinking of his fishing rod, he FASTENED