Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-22
IN LOVE WITH EACH OTHER.


word from my niece in New York
that a young lady friend of hers was
coming here tew spend the summer.
My niece was coming, tew, but her
mas been TUX deown torable sick SOS
she can't come Jest yit."
well, now Aunt Lizzie Hayward,
what am to do? This young mans
been disappointed in love-she went
and married some one else, / guess,
after leading him on, and it has prey
ed on his mind, so his folks are wor-
ried about him. His mother wrote
| and asked me if | wouldn't hoard him
here for the summer, it's so quiet and.
peaceful So l wrote her and said L
would, and now 81 has to go to Cali
fornia to settle some property of his
and says l have to go, too. The young
man is on his way and will be here
, tomorrow, possibly"
Meow if that amt provoking, dew
declare for it. Seeing it's yeow, I'll
try and accommodate the young man"
"Mebbe yeow hev met Miss Mar
shall, Mr., Barton, seeing yeow air
both from the same place." said MIS-,
Hayward when her boarder arrived.
New York is quite a large city,
Mrs. Hayward, and do not think /
nave met Miss Marshall before" said
the young man in response to Miss
Marshalfs nod, though it gives me
| great pleasure TO do so now"
so these two met, equals in every
way, yet each bearing peculiar re-
serve, as though trying to keep some
thlng from becoming known to the
other.
III was beautiful day near the first
Oh september, when all nature is
hushed and scarce seems to breathe,
"A day that inspires solitude and rest.
Slowly these two were allowing
their boat to drift lazily along, each
gazing far away, seeing and vet not
seeing something in the dim distance
Whlch they would vainly like to grasp
and call their own, but which Slipped
from their sight as does the ever fit
tlhg sunbeam from the grasp of the
child who reached for it. Their boat
touched the shore and both woke
with start
why, l had no idea we were so
near the Shore" said Mr.. Barton.
Let me find you seat near this
tree, Miss Frances, am sure it Is too
pleasant to so in just yet. The dav
seems to have had sort of depress-
ing erect on me. speak. yet scarce.
~ realize what / say. Last Septem-
Der was happy. Simply and truly
happy. But only for awhile | woke
from my dream to find could dream
that dream no more however miybt
try.
ITO tell the truth, Miss Frakees.
loved a good and Leautiful girl
Loved and thought was loved in re.
turh' Against her ! can have no
blame. One day she met her true
tate and discovered she could never
ialthfully marry me. Did it take the
sung away because she confessed
everything to me? only loved her
the more Had she been faithless !
could nave borne it better, but to
thlnk she was lost to me, make
my heart sick. In the spring they
were married. A grand, solemn we'd
dlng, truly, the world SAID May Sewen
and George Hartley were well mated"
How very sorry am for you. Mr.
barton. How sorry you can under
stand when tell you Mr.. Hartley and
and l were engaged until he met and
loved May Sewell." Saying which she
lett him to see him no more until her
departure next day.
III you only knew how enjoyed
your company lis summer. Miss
FRANCES" said Mr. Barton, as he Eade
her good-by. q hope you will allow
me the pleasure of calling when | re-
turn to New York"
Miss Frances replied cordially. and
after few little remarks was carried
away from the farmhouse, leaving a
sense of desolation to every one be-
hind.
You've got letter sure enough.
Aunt Lizzie" exclaimed Mrs. Lee one
day the following June. DO open it
quick and see what 1t says"
The letter, very brief, was as fol-
lows.
MY Dear Mrs. Heyward-Can you
accommodate myself and wife for a
'f'~fNA NAio ohiihNl NIIlG anu SLdIG
when convenient. Sincerely yours.
B. Barton"
Gracious sakes! He's married.
wonder who she can be. | thought as.
how Miss Frances and he would pair
on last summer, but / guess, like as
not, they didn't care for each other"
said Aunt Lizzie.
m, it amt safe to surmise on
such things, Aunt Lizzie. I'd like to
know who she is, though"
We'll, If faint Miss Frances after
all. | never dreamed ont, never. J.
dew declare. Massey sakes, but wasn't
1t rather sudden?" said Aunt Lizzie,
as Mr. Barton stepped from the car.
rage, followed by Miss Frances, who
looked as beaming and happy as dio
Mr.. Barton himself
Yes, it was Aunt Lizzie. We both