The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-20

' sul he determined not 10 give
nance of escape. .,
. .orug man noted the increased
arer the old mans strongly
as.. the deeper chisellings
y s of the resigned mouth.
No. Of war between will and
'l, aas of half-harmonious conces-
IN ,is own early affection for his
,an mixed with a sense OF his
s,ined position of Importance
.ar was betrayed in Paurs Il
- 10 come and hear me preach.
.sbl Yes. for sure. We all
A. q bit of preachin, and tbs
.,aerful when one thinks how
,s.r rms hand in hand with lik-
=, sometimes the best words OF
'.har are those he doesn't say.
and golden crowns and such
,,i,gs-what's the use OF such
e. ~.
have no religion, Davy.
80 a lot O religion in good
|, politbo got up from the bench
FAXED I'D and down the path. the
,,.osity of his youth apparent In
,tep Stopping in front OF his
tieud his head shot aloft by the
.n,tary Strengthening of the spine.
nj 10 make men honest, women
nous" he said.
sbbe they would be if they wern't
sred with The smile that
Il round the old mans mouth,
Of intimate knowledge OF the
n
Mike what rules you can for your
,vmen. but make none for women
rre exceptions" he advised.
!. mebbe you don't know yet that
counts em O. any vally. All" he
.tled you're terrible young if you
mil Thought O. woman to be reck'nd
4 for sartain sure they'll come
into your life. Women with their
.kh hair. their dancin' eyes an
their smiles an their mischief,
II altogether stonishing ways, that,
or good, sort o paralyse a man."
but"
|Tbey be wonderful tryin', too, an
speratin'; for they'll bear no con-
L
havys voice faltered, the periods OF
talk became detached, stopped al.
sther. Changing the pipe over
u one side to the other OF his
buth, he smoked in silence for some
rutes, whilst he dived into the re
sses Of his mind.
You don't remember my Mary-no
pose not-but you can see her ev'ry
be you look at my gran'-no, my
satgran' daughter, Sally. l wouldn't
none O 'em have my Mary's name
the sound of it gives me now, aftel
these years, a funny feelin' in m!
|ar'
I've heard my grandfather speak o
G wife"
she was-well, she was just Mary
h close knittin' of mar and woman
smes about when, day in and da,
they're together. is wonderful
here was only one thing for whicl
b ever fell out. She was Away
Pokn' at girls-specially pretty girl
10 see If one took notice O me. TIL
ey name of girl drew her to 'zas
ention You wouldn't remembe
ifbeth Richards, neither?"
Before Paul had time to reply, h
nsvered for him: NO, to be sur
M
Well, she was girl always up
nne devilment, a mischievous, blu
ped girl. | didn't know then, thong
fnew afterwards, that people ha
zen talking of her an me-but Won
always will gossip; their lungs
big as bellows, and the bett'
Dc women are, the worse they tai
Well, Lizbeth, she come in or
~ So yer off, Davy?' says she.
ss startin with the boats to II
Forh- An because she looked at n
m a tear in her eye, or just becau.
vas young. an a fool, an flattere
because couldn't help it, or b
aase she wished it, or for some re
~ or the want of any, l put my ar
round her waist and gave her a kis
An Just then, Mary, who | thong
's in the next room, she came
We was all a-trembly an was skea
- mad never seen her before. 81
'sened not to know what she was
VA sob, a cruel. deep sob
slaed like a cry, strangled in 4
&oat-came from her lips. But
wned to me Mary was maxim
Hage fuss over so smah a matt,
%ash the most violent feelin' in t
's'id is one woman's hatred O. .
gAer."
started to embrace her.
Don you-teech me. and your al
~ from Lzbeth's waist
she went back few steps. Seem
ne my heart was bein' tore out
breast and the pain O. it was +,
PARABLE
What made you do it? Why 4
~ sct so cruel TO me?' she asked.
adn | mean no harm: twas
nan-than-' | stared at
4o. nndin no words small enou
eu her in At last: I've know
Sc go ever since she was a slip O
nd says.
20 you know all the things TO
Aoout her" she said. DO y
- tnat II it had been me that
= actin that way Won would he