New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

was serious youth s7-uug % an auste-e stocss
and ala not frequent pIayhousss. He SUPPOSED
She handed him his tea in the tiniest porcelain
ad nor 6ewiI Ge- 5v h5r beaury ne mere
Inc house was burrov Of q4-and-sloVTn Corridors
ana passages and the search lasted long tine
Before II came 70 an end Ensign Trevor had drune
He knew nov What she vas and was ready to
swear 20 her honor and virtue as he would havs
done 20 his sisters
a play actress he thought confusediv =
wonder what my old mother would say. This ons
must be different If the others not m0dlst- Shs
Is as good as she IS beautiful
Mrs PeSEy had been. indeed wonderful Ss-
70 search the house. There We're uoments-a'Iits
the pale. Quake-isn -adiauc- eame in her soft
face. despite the rouge Asaiu-she had farcied
singing a little sons II she9hsr5Is and shephsrd-
Iev c TICrr a Ja rti - r,5 los ss
him. the next she was denure and pensive- now
the most exquisite grace u movement
young man II was certain that she put forth al
her arts and they we're many
last in his bewildermeut. When 7 look az you s
should u not BE- in t5s3 wicked Place Were .v,2y
fool thai pays his money can stare az you ana
T n, 9.fg-si color came under the rouse
they do not talk isht Of me I am modest vons
an though a play actress As for The apple olosS
Sums NFN..'' -l--i-- N aAl1l45 ---IlA anu ltfeR
some one knocked At the door with the butt .az
Of a muSker and being hidden enter COrporaN
Bum came In and stood 70 attention
We have searched the house. sir" he said. All
Would Won Ike 70 search hsreT' Mrs P-sSs
said that you left any rooms unsearched- Crees
under the settee corporal. u you please There q
plenty Of light He can hardly be hiding behin<
aside. once She stood oetween the corporal zss
The door of the rowdertng closet. Fortunately is
rFI M A. q
Trevor. he watched her Ike man in a dream
gies When the corporal had ClurnsiIy backed QUO
through the door Mrs Peggy gave her hand franks
" 70 Edward Trevor He took IL and kissed q
Come again sir she said L want to hea-
more or The apple blossoms People do not taia
orders to admit him only hin 81 ali The nor u
lung dne gentlemen thar PRAYED for adrafttanes.
talked He knew II time al here was knows
being very Door had been befrended 5v The "a.
nous Mrs GeorEe Anne Bellany. who would haTs
poverty But nov what was the good OF II all.
and Mrs PeEEys soul was sick OF the foOtli-ht~
and the smell Of oranges Snd sawduste
Ma awe he rsD5 ID he fastT Sue Sue s 1sv
honest .; mans wife Let me take You home PegEy.
70 me cottaSe M the apple orchard where vas
must lead a Wandering he with me fer many
years to come, but there VII be the cottagr IN ths
apple orchard for Us snd for our children
WHY: she said- Welding herself - his embrace
,,Elen m with you am among homes, country
No. 5io.Ea " we're the playhouse irsel1
Ate time he sat towing with her hair
I thought YOU were goddess that day ars-
teh1d YOU slid- To think 7 should have
W2a 2 Eg,idess 20 stoop 10 ne Why were you
vow vii ~ot fr.na on me- she said ti-nidiy.
so Ions as ven love re hest he rerlie5
Forgive 20. Edward she said hut th7t iav
I c'eated Won ~ v"-l- p-iso1e~ hid him in tbs
roWde-iua 0i'Scr -er voT der. Afterward nur7ef
him for some weeks Ill his wound- was well. and
woman EUz1beth II WIS easy 20 dress hlr, 20
the part can ynSI forgive r1e7~
cleared
FL glad his ca~turn Is rCt on nv hands =,
sold And after Oh vow -ve5 re nothing then
He SIS 2 h~Tve ger s-..tr.'-
-''SCt women her. Sh- said. but would hav,
died TO- him from h- ad- to the rae1nest serving
lass
"Liv~ FOR mo 'e~ i'v-r ss-5 leaning u kiss -
ir'~~ssio"N1 c1eAS-f77' 7afIer