Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08

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aldson to return at once to his Office,
and so we could not ask him the ques
tions which were pressing for utter
ancc | may say, however, that when
we had abundant opportunity there
after we obtained srant inf"rGa.I y.
Donaldson either could not or W"Eaa
not tell how he Obtained his psyche
messages. 1T is like a."aenI% r'"''.H.
known, was the uAu.I wa! III ""-."
he dodged the question: ana he "'.-."
never speak upon the subject a. "-
when he could avoid DONG so.
Upon the matter oil Donaldson F>'
ognltIon OF ms IfIchu W A'I"@ Pr.
ehce we maze one u!9'one'! o''o'''
leaving the restaurant. llacAe'' S1.
Gown III the ch'ir "hlGH our Aout."
frlehd had occupied ana 'nliiie"''.,i3
perceiNcd 'Aai OWING - tHe poo.
OF nat Tree upon "Hich ou, COZ.
were huhg the mirror III 'he wall couI!
not explain lhe p.yHo''lellon' cou'"
see "Iouhu o"e Si"e vi ''i'' o"9'i H'
tloh ana ii"'Ne't "Lou.i' ','e o'''Il "'D''
Dut II was prec's'iI III lHe AeccS9a1!
llhe oi DohaidSoh ; N'9'ol'
About two weeks after thlS rellari,-
| able luncheon Deacon Donaldson Wa
added TO our working lorce at luh-
bridge and became a member OF my
household, ana there singular ana
amusing complication presently came
about. Mrs. Jane harrington, whose
husband IS cousin OF mine and has
charge Of branch OF our business III
the west. came to visit me, bringing
her daughter, very charming young
woman OF twenty. In some mysterious
manner Donaldson got The notion that
Miliie Harrington was the beautiful
psychic whose union with himself was
secretly plotted by the willy Stephen
Hackctt and nc. He had never been
able to rid himself Of the idea that
something of the sort was in the wind,
but he was entirely ignorant Of the
, facts in the case OF Dorothy Vaughn.
In fact, nobody IN Iunbrige except
Hackott and me knew that Dorothy
coming TO teach our school lad any
connection with our quest Of mysteries.
1t was far more likely that Donaldson
should suspect Mili,c, who was there
upon my direct invitation and seem
ingly thrown into his way with malice
aforcthought, than Dorothy, who lived
on the other side Of the town ana was
merely the schoOltcachcr.
Millie was a firt, I'm afraid and as
the deacon was the most attractive
young man in her vicinity she pro-
ceeded to practice her innocent arts
upon him | think he was not natu-
rally timid In such matters. He Lad a
very easy and graceful! manner in the
company OF ladies, ana not even 50
simple an old fellow MS myself could
fail TO see that he had learned his les
son in the school OF experience. N4!
lie found him an admirable cavalier,
and she kept him busy in her service.
1t may have been l'e weeks lEat
MllHe ana her moihCr were al h!5
house. ana the place was ;" gay 'E'I
did not ieeI nj nome. IN 'He even
ings there would be music ana dahc-
ing, ana | would SIT IN a corner ai":'
except when hacNelt SiF"Acd INTO lhtS
scene Oh uidccuatoiicd IeNcIA "t N"'H
Dorothy c'uId be pefHdau'u 10 CoHlt
over aller the Schuo" "h' was ID
mourning lor Aei aunt u 'o".S'' "H'
eouIu i'o' Jo'' ~ u. epoi w, '"
n'iu - Nv 'i,'' ~ ~ ~
anu ""tGH ."e o'lI'' = ma"
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