Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-26

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 rQ44-e- e65re- t5a .5..~ 5o~5=~,... by ets..#e #e..A=#, I1ga. MS =G.. nyl4- 465t E. 5a=tfr I=51-9gl. .eze- meHt u. ta.e .,4.s-s End suaHtts4c had lsu ieH. II e.la. 4=.s aaa=i.-la, cd WI reu @mal.aee e. a.esli@1t !HelaHt tG!rh uf Eal= =.-'=-aa- ta4e t,aUttg eva~jfe dislike maipelyie aer aEaacy It W,~ < tfNiHI tbn4 hE1 tourae'G his p;aGe a~ sD=t1aa That MS hee IT, put 1t te hHl>el#. Il Wasttt taat hs valued this Wo4laa.s 4fs4ife3. s5fy NO mars opinion It Wa~ merely that it touched his pride. He turned again tu the window and aazrd out, the engage meut book still between his hands What if he compelled her respect? What If hN his UWll personality cloak ed under ChIeote's identity he forced her to admit his capahiity! It was matter of pride, after all scarcely even of pride; self respect WAS d better word.
 Satisfied by his own reasoning, he turned back into the room.
 See to those letters. ''reeuine,' he said. And for the rest of the morn ing.s work you HIisla go on with your KhorHsaa notes. 1 believe well all want every inch of knowledge we can get in that quarter before were much older. I'll see you again later" With q reassu;in9 ned he crossed the room and passed through the door
 He lunched with Fraide at his club and afterWard walked with him to Westminster. The walk and lunch were both memorable. In that hour he learned many things that had been sealed to him before He tasted his first draft of real eiAtion. his first drop of zeal tii:eomtitlIre. He saw for the first linn" how a great man may con QeScrAG how mlostentatiouSly how fully. how deIigAll':ilv He felt what tact and kindness perfectly combined may accomplish, and he burned in waidls- Nith Sed>e jt duphcity that crus:lez. aa.i eIated h;m alternately. He N3IS i@tltl I.oder. friendieSs. penni- les With TO present aud no future, yet le wal}st1 sse1En @hsietlall in the full light of ray with one of fhe greatest sta1eeln'n England has known
 SoJ.le >tr;,i,-..4s &ere being shown over tlIe# te..f.,t,... ,4s.ysl se a:sd Frafde reaeIled '!e y..e:=.. aasi a4t;a4n@ the open Jla9f. l. ot'I 5.a:a Iz.a7c1
 Il never "ef .t H~. saiG. "Shan we .&*o a4z af 4.reath of if before settling deHa2@ ,io took io der's arul al.d dlew G'at toward k they p;t>~e9i ,blN 5.sa t'7"'tE.t tH. rr1 1Ssjtfc n; his as4ai2 l. II shall reeE9n tnlaA ea a5e 2.z'5 sti.t est aemaIiee, .esss s}aTe. ly. "I cunt e>l |. T l..e -s. a.i seem to have #fa#el=-5 a.s aad 
 th3n eyer Gid h"tp.e aauuinc ls.pplaf@@ a
 tic eyes tA,tt tAra04H al. t.@ rTa'., seton aud rospopsh.5s u re#.a j.eu Se bright
 Eqt Lode. ra1c1 Su'tGea.N. and as slauea t!a8e., t0 tAe rive. ~ide. ays teFious. secret. Uucou~ci0u~iy i',':. |" bad stripped the illusion, IL Wa5 uf Jobn Lodcr who walked here; it was Chilcote- Chilcote with his position his constituency his wife. He half eNtri- cated his arm, but t,raide held it.
 No he said "Don't draw away from ne, You have always been too ready to do that. II is not often have a pleasant truth to tell. won't be de- priNed of the enjoyment.
 Gan the truth ever be pleasant, slrE3 lnvountarily Loder echoed Chileote.
 FYade looked np. He was half a head shorter than his companion, thou@h his dignity concealed the fact "Chilcote" he said seriously, give up cvneism, It is the trademark of fail ure. and do not like jt in my friends "
 Ioaer said nothing. The quiet in sight of the rcproof it's mitigating kindness. touched him sharply. lh that moment he saw the rails down which he had sent his little car of eX- istence spinning, and the sight daunted him. The track was sleeper. the gauge narrower than he had guessed; there were curves and sdin%s upon which he had not reckoned. He turned his head and met Fraue'S glance,
 Don't count too much on me, sir he said slowly "l might disappoint you again." His voice broke off on the last word. for the sound of other voices and of laughter came to them across the terrace as group of two women and three men passed through the open door. At q glance he realized that the slighter of the two women