The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-10

II II WIZ satU MR9N eye~-u'YAV, RsCV1eSs
$780,
The RESTLESS IatsAs body lazy RIGHTLY
still
",raaaat Of tins Sheep Sessfs~ sssia,9 the
II naeraes.. ulssax fecsge she had fsans1
successful with JeaS ha former etGLS-
iisii iilhsas. Count tlsezS O. Sasy come
ay to- the gate and traND over It, See,
There uissy ,ssH-eme, two tsuee~
\ Presently the great eyes opened with
naSssuasay worried look.
Mother they sustskG They WON'T
Jump eoer tass gate at afle'
H An the w0saanfs pride had 8vnse.
H sftss rstts6 her srzaS ssT soase dew
Of asr auasSanaFs wseresbssrA At
| last she tarsggsit SHE had one faint and
elusive, srvt she w0n1G tyy-sass weuad
tsiegrapal She crsvt fFoa the rvons
waia1s joan bay I'm am uneasy 2sae, and
Wrote asw Telegram and sent u on
within a wild prayer I'm her SsArt
The nagts-s0 hong that Joan tbougnt
AFTER each G0ze that TT was q frssa
weary might b.egwn szatD-pasMsd, t@e
sca@ rose In a glory that flooded the
roonS and sss0ms pink ON the weary lit
Tie face lying ON the eEwmr1ed yssBcw,
and then, when the pink glory had fad
ed and left only ONE bar Of gold peep
ing Through the blinds. and RESTING
a0Ts@Sly on the yellow .clurtx. be came
Straight 10 the little bedroom he
CANINE
You zee. queen Of the xzrsen.~
bsb5lst the restless little voice. 1T
hmrts rather bad He lowed you thu
bssrsss Of an; but he won't c0ne-snd
1 mustn't cry, you see. But 1t hurs--
He BENT over hes. her tiny hand I'm
his.
Joan"
sozn's beamtDg smile greeted him
He has come, queen Of the garden
Man Daddy has Conner she said
with an infinite content. and fell asleep.
When she awakened the pain had
~Dost gone"
Il kDowed you woeA take I. AWAY
Man Daddy, but"-wistfuIy--Id didn't
find you. did n
He glanced across the bed at the
woman's dOwn-bent head.
Yes. Joan, you did. II ron hadn't
looked for me should Lot have come
She half smiled.
But
Never mind now. little one. 1t In
al through you 1 am here
Honest Ingin, Man Daddyr
Honest Ingin, Joan"
She beamed, satisfied.
IF hadn't looked for you, you
wouldn't have coined. Aren't you ever
so glad. motherr'
Low and earnest came the wom.n,.
answer:
Yes, dear"
May 1 go and tell the aovers now
Man Daddyw
Not yet, JOAN"
But you haven tied up my STUN
mick into dolly"
Not this time Lie still and be pood
little one"
Yes, Man Daddy. Kiss me"
He bent over her and kissed her
You, too, mother" Then suddenI,
'he dimbled gleefully. II want A
unoie Alss, sne said.
There was little constrained nausa
You haven't forgotted, Man Dad
iy!' In shrill tones of woe.
mo"
Then be quickr' holding out her
lands. Come long, mother"
I'VE must humor her." murmured
ne mother. with downcast eyes, at
foolish game, but"
The man kept his arm around her
Vhen the game" was over.
we must pretend well, she is so
harp,' he muttered, weakly.
Joan lay and chuckled drowsily.
" men the long lashes rested on the
'aDys cheeks, the woman made
light movement away from him: but
lis arm frightened.
suppose she wakened?" he said.
1here was no sound then in the room
ave the ticking Of his watch. Pres
ntly he spoke:
Nora. l cannot go away again."
stay'-she breathed-"I do not be-
eve that tale"
God bless you, deary'
silence again. Then
~ should have denied it, Nora"
No-no; was wicked to doubt
ou." "'
i deny 1t now, before"
nut she stopped him with a kiss,
man Daddy, kiss me, too. Nav
ana tell the flowers in the morn
/! l am ker-wite well now"
go to sleep again, little cne."
ene smut her eyes obediently. then
peneo them with gleeful smile.
All the Sleeps are Jumping over