The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-19

have decided to 90 back 10 town by this
evenings train"
| Dear. dear" exclaimed Miss Walker.
In open dismay. She had not imagined
! that things were quite 80 bad. and at
the moment she was Hurried ana did
not know what 70 say. Then. after re-
garding him with a far-away look Of
| dismal abstraction for n few seconds
she said. somewhat agitatedly: But
| you really must not 20 away like that,
IL would not be kind toto me. No.
no; you must not go of 50 dIscOurteous.
ly. There Is something wrong. / see
it-in fact / know IL. | want 10 think
awhlle-and so. I nm sure, DO you.
There. like a good boy. go and walk In
the garden for half an hour or So"
And she demonstrated the imperative
nature Of her advice by gently but
firmly showing him towards the win
dow. through which he passed out into
the garden I'm silent obedience.
Thequalnt old garden soothed him;
yet IL aroused many tender recollec-
tiOns which made him all the more sOr-
rowful now 20 harbor. He had come
with a grim determination TO merely
say au reyoir 10 his aunt, as duty and
inclination prompted. but not 10 see
Rose, or, II he could not help seeing
her, then 10 bid her formal farewell.
Rose ana he had differed bitterly, and,
he decided, finally. When he mentally
re-enacted the scene. as he had done
score Of times since that angry parting,
he said each time 10 himself that he
had been right In every word he Mt.
tered, and fully justified. He said this
10 himself with suspicious emphasis.
for he knew In his heart that he had
been Il great deal other than right.
Ills thoughts gradually became more
gentle as he walked through the old
garden, and sweet memories came 10
him 10 chase away anger and bitter
ness. 1t was perhaps not quite invol-
untary that he turned towards the
side Of the house from which Roses
lattice looked. He raised his eyes 10
1t somewhat wistfully. He felt con.
vinccd somehow that she was there
behind that lattice; but she showed no
sign. and he dared net make other ad-
'"n'''
i' ''s"V" an" 'u' Nv" "N"S' 'uS'
then he saw something white on the
grass border. STOPPING, he picked It
up. 1t was neatly folded piece of
stlT paper, and on opening it out, he
saw by the twilight 1t contained writ
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