Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-03
he PILLAR
OF LIGHT
Bv LOUIS TRACY,
..,.of The Wings of the Morning"

a. --==7 =-.-zZ me weather VIII DOlQ.
90 asked the girl over her shoulder.
.,.~~ IN arrange some clusters of
..r. and narcissus so that they
..r not suffer by the lurch of some
y. neckage when the boat keeled
-s, class be a-fallin', sure, missy"
..s Oh follow cheerily. "but VII
.--r- raall.n round to the norrard
..r means a drop o wet"
r~ think we will make the rock in
/ fucT
rsr do our best, Miss Enid"
sat mp suddenly.
n,-,r Won dare tell me, Ben Pollard.
after an our preparations we may
m trrn back or run for ingIorious
Up into Lamorna."
mock Indignation induced q mass
.,r "A mahogany table break
/ INN m.rtl." was Ends private de
ron Of Eeu's face when he smiled.
r. knlw the coast as we'll as
-"he said. Farther so, stronger
i zee tnaw."
II 4 not 50 slow. eh, Ben? Really,
II mil the Daisy look more tubby
tine I see YOU"
frs disoarlged. Pollard defended
v,f and his craft.
4 M an Daisy II sail to Gulf light
arn any other two tubs in Pen
h missy. Her be a long run at
tine O year. but you'm get there
Ir.ht 'xDect. WI a norrard breeze
In be safe enough. If the wind
hes zee en- zee ct comm. zee knaw."
t. laughed quietly. Any reflection
the Spanking powers of his pilchard
r- would rouse Ben instantly.
tlsif didn't know all you could
\ me-" she cried, "and as if any
&mal Cornwall could teach me bet
b OIL fisherman was Modified. He
81 along the quay.
Fine VEIN cast of" he said. Miss
,ulee be q plaguy long time
bin -heu wraps"
TO- Ben. how can you say that?
\ Lli TO 60 aN the way to the cot
Why. IF she ram
E@e she be-" he broke in, IAN she
at rrll.l'. neither. Hers got a
rlc man in tow"
ELar announcement would STRAIGHT
the back Of any girl of nineteen like
q that: Emil Trevillion turned and
M UPRIGHT
N Why its Jack" she cried. warning
ta-.gLtel hand.
80 It be. admitted Pollard. after a
lpriSed stare When /. look land
~ ny eyes b'ain't so good as they
Z stated this fact regretfully. No
aly sea dog will ever acknowledge
-44Ills vision when he gaZes at the
e horizon he knows so we'll. This
W pFetense of unwilling age; it is
WY rue. The settled chaos of the
w oeWilders him. The changefuI
n cannot
AealVhle, the dawdIers lining the
-'II following Ends signals with
eyes devoted themselves to
:. staring at the young people
I!lg along the quay.
instance Brand, being a young and
~ woman, secured their instant
I'gS Indeed, she would have
me favorable verdict of a more
Is audience. Taller than Enid. she
4 Is Drown hair and hazel eyes of
ta1er. 10 him, too, she owed the
sell reliant poise of head and
ny cut refined features which con-
II y olners that all important first
z, Impression. Blended with Ste
49, D'ands firm incisiveness, and
0,E als tne quiet strength of her
kss,t., resemblance to him, was an
AN -'I Iemininity which lifted her
apart from the ruck of hand
Nugllsh girls who find delight in
le manners and even the
" neir male friends.
'OSIume was an exact replica Of
,,, !" Enid. She walked we'll and
-" YET her alert carriage had a
,. subtle elegance, more fire.
seen in America than in Eng
Her lively face, flushed with
~ ana, it may be, with some
,.. t.4cIlement, conveyed the same
~ GUaluc Characteristic. One said
hi Luz ner: Here is a girl who has
Iuch abroad" 1t came as a sur
" learn that she had never
Ssu the channel.
s,ai-. Ii@u with her, Lieutenant John
, IA Stanhope, r. N, was too ia
~. 1gure in Penzance to evoke
~ comment from the gallery.
b. aS'erLul young gentleman he
o1, 'ud one accustomed to having
IA .. = way in the world, whether in
N, war True type of the British
ue mad the physique of strong
|s,asli 1 The adventurously cheerful
~ ssslon of a boy.
.,s5 sam Of his face and hands, olive
cn. "l'1 exposure, his dark hair and
H. N. eyelashes, which dropped
ID olue eyes, no less than the ar
ia T'ocnyities suggested by his well
FEATURES and long, tapering fin.
6s,ps' -O'clalmed that Stanhope, not
H. ,''-lhg his Saxon surname and