Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

Lady Holland . GOWNS 50 Thought: ~
lady herself as she gll ded down tho
passage Ito her boudo still,,. TOR want
Ct space, temporary workroom-,and.
her noiseless footsteps enabled her. to
witness Z very interesting scene
within. s s.. & :.. IS s.
The half,opened door revealed Ctssy
sitting idly at the: table, mass Of.
silk and chiffon lying untouched il her
lap as she listened eagerly to her COM.
panfon's talk. On the table, perilously
near her ladyship's new bodice, sat
Anstey Cheshurst, leaning forward to
admire more fully the brown eyes that
watched him with such unfeigned ad-
miration. l cannot actually declare
that my lady's hair stood on end. per-
haps had 1t cost less It might have
done so. but at any rate her eyes
flashed with indignant anger and her.
bOny fingers could have torn Cissy In
pieces with the greatest pleasure. II
would never, never do for. Anstey to
f1irt. however harmlessly, with this ig,
nominious little worker. LADY Hol.
land, chemists daughter, had gone
to the same school as Cissy's mother,
the daughter OF farmer. Goodness
only could conjecture what Miss In.
gots might do II she ever suspected
such . thing. Anstey must b made
to see that amusement with the bour-
geoise was too dangerous In their
present position-of course, she did
not consider, for q moment. Cissy's
feelings In the matter. People of that
class, my lady said. were mercifully:
born without feelings. Certainly she
ought to have known. Anger quick
ened her IL usually deliberate move.
ments. but she was yet too slow: to
prevent a scene that positively. par
alyzed her. Anstey, jumping lightly
down from his undigni1ed seat, said
few loving words to Cissy and kissed
her dimpled chin with .ardor. His
mother shivered from head to foot
and glared at the unconscious pair
with helpless fury. 4,# L
Her scapegrace son then quilted the
room as his mother swept in BY the
second door nearly speechless ]: with
wrath. It was a,spity Anstey did not
look round before he closed the door:
he little guessed tho tableau he left
behind him, and yet, Lady Holland.
what did you ever. do that gave you
the sright'to look down Ct that shrink
ing little maiden with such scorn and
bitter contempt? I own she is Z
foolish little creature, for she pays her
small bills regularly helps those who
cannot repay her, and never wins
money BY. gambling with those who
cannot AFFORD to lose. It certainly
could not have been with any feeling
Of conscious merit that Lady HOLLAND
frowned at the startled !; face, which
seemed to say: II couldn't help 1t,
really 1 couldn't: Please forgive me,"'
II witnessed your disgraceful con-
duct with my son, Miss Blackwood.
You. will have the goodness to col
lect your things instantly and leave
the house. Your services are no
longer required" 49, I
The tone brought q: vivid. color into
Cissy's cheeks, and curious. rather
teasing, twinkle danced in the brown
eyes as she said demurely: II was
going to tell your ladyship@ that I
could not come any more after to-
day. only came because of the
fact that your ladyship wanted this
dress for your grandchild's christen-'
Ing" ~ =, ,==-4-,.
II would rather 60 in rags than keep
you minute longer In this house,
Certainly, your ladyship. And my
ACCOUNT" H.
TWAS no use reviewing empty purses,
the money was not forthcoming, SO
Lady Holland took refuge in righteous
indignation. H.:
"Your account, indeed! After the
scandalous scene that has just taken
place, wonder you have the e.
frontery to ask me. You may con-
slider yourself extremely lucky, Miss
Blackwood, If do not warn every
body of your disgraceful conduct
"And the equally objectionable be-
havior Of your son." retorted Cissy,
facing the angry woman quite calm
ly. But you are right about the
money, Lady Holland; 1t has been
paid" s.. ~. -:
i, What did the girl mean? Was she
mad? Or had Anstey discovered the
debt and paid it? Hardly possible
for Anstey and his mother were gen
orally in state Of petty warfare, and
her numerous debts were carefully
hidden. from his critical eye.
Perhaps you will have the good
ness to explain what you mean 4
when 1 said I was paid" explained
Cissy, II did not mean it was paid
in money. but have received what
is more than: its equivalent. For
some time I hesitatcd out Of respect
for you, but your treatment exhaust
ed my patience. am all alone in the
world, so-so-I- -. ~ Mill. =
"Finish your sentence. have vet
to learn why Mr.. Cheshurst troubled
himself In my affairs" s,Z
"Your son has paid me no money.
he could not do SO. Unworthy though
am Of the honor, am your LADY,
ships daughter-in-law. Anstey knew
1t would be hopeless to invite you to
our wedding. 50 we were married
quite privately at the Church Of st,
Andrews yesterday. Good morning.
your ladyship." s. 5 & =.. II r..
sS New Chemical Wonder. 2z
Zorene 10 the new chemical wonder.
and 1t Is Z wonder. Hungaria has
found It,. and states through Prof.
Brunn that 9 piece Of ordinary and