The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Ills MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i, 1904

These sne ea p PIE
great event that to pass for not ten days later
who with important things do at the DOCKS had
the arrangement of the transference of Pat
little family to Glen Adair
So were the widest fairy tales true, and
day when winter just giving to spring the little
left the docks where they had been long shell
tered and took that journey of their
Adair.
Terry had by this time been promoted to place
IN the family council which had to the conclusion
that Tery visitor that propitious
confidential clerk other who had the of the
Donovans' great man, for Mr.. Adair himself never
showed in the matter at ALL
=, So susy became working in Glen Adair,
and bit of land which Pat would farm presently and
couple of black mountain cows, and little flock of
as one might into Fairyland, and it long time
before she could used to it and give up dreaming
that she was back the DOCKS with those terrible streets
waiting outside the dock gates for the children
BUSINESS not only among the birds and streams and
the silver larches but about the shooting lodge at the
head of the glen which was the landlords if they
chose to it, tho had known them to choose
within the memory of the Oldest inhabitan and that
was Paddy Farrelly, who 100, God bless us!
49,, Inc place was being cleaned up and repapered
could see for an M The ren or
and then new furniture put in and three four
so' sssa s1 es sS? .s fs
servants came and the longcold chimneys began to
remote Glen Adair from the world, and how one
reached it amid the encircng hills much fly travels
up a WALL
Then morning there stood in the doorway of
susy cottage TALL STOPPING ustylooking gentleman,
tho with much suffering, and warm coat altho
the day soft.
ri want to see Terry'' said the visitor
Then Terry forward, pulling red curl lust
as he had done that day at the DOCKS and he stared
the gentleman and then at the little boy, who stared
back at him with curious, gentle interest.
''Wel, Terry said the gentleman, Fand do
think Glen Adair as fine place as you used tos'
the motRep s obeeaed
to for sayn kind word to Mr. Adair that brought
us back" ..-.-@
IT Mr.. Adair,'' said the visitor taking the
chair susy had given him, and drawing his tired little
boy between his knees. .... -
was that the sick child began to grow well in the life
giving air and amid simple surroundings, and having
vans, was allowed to come and go pretty much he
would. In fact, before the summer the young
hospital who had in charge of the child
permitted to return and this was fastened by Mr.
Adair coming into Susy's cottage day and finding
Leonard who had headache resting his head susy
breast Unobserved, he listened a moment or two to
the young peasant woman's grooming to the child.
1T understand now he said to himself, tswhat their
system of fosterage MEANT ~*.
So susy, who could refuse Mr. Adair nothing, was
presently put in charge of his child in the shooting
lodge the head the glen and Pat who was so sens
ble took charge of Terry and Nora till such time as
Master Leonard should need his longer Nor
much together the little sensitive heir Of the
having developed for Terry such affection foster
brothers had for each other in the old days. and the M
lection was fully returned and as for susy she could
scarcely tell after time if she loved her children
the foster-child best.
So in time Leonard grew quite strong enough for
the very easy battle which life promised to be to him.
Terry had two unspoken regrets, however. One
that his visitor had not turned out to be super
natural person. belief he had cherished in his heart of
hearts It had been St. Patrick for choice Of
Mr. Adair was nearly as good but Terry didn't like
giving up st. Patrick; and the world knew how
many kind turn the saint had done. The other was
that he would after ALL those streets Of which
has mother had had such mortal terror Terry
much to know what it that could his mother
so "afeared.o
Churches Of Europe.
The largest churches in Europe will contain the fol-
lowing numbers: St. Peter Rome, 81 900; Milan cathed