Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-02

ter of the banker. He had met her half dozen times in society. and it was whispered around the clubs and else where that he had been more than tat tacted.' But she was the last person Ee expected to meet in the deep woods .of Maine
 Our camp is only two miles away" she explained as he gave her a hand to help her out of the canoe. Il came up the pond hoping to get shot at q wild fowl. but have had great luck. While ] was resting and looking around a great moose pushed his way through the bushes to drink, and, though 1 fired only one shot. I brought him down. Such antlers. Why, all the girls in the city will envy me when get back. Do you think they will have it in the pa pers?'
 "I am very much afraid so,' he said in a serious voice.
 "Why, what is it?'
 "Didn't your father or brother tell you that it is against the law to shoot a moose this time of year?"
 "Why, no.
 "Well, 1t is, and you have, as I said, laid yourself liable to heavy fine. There may be Imprisonment as we'll, but am not sure about that"
 And what-what am I going to do?" she asked in faltering tones "If you and I keep still about it, how are they to know that shot the mooseY'
 "There's where the trouble comes in. You see, am deputy game warden and it is my duty to arrest you and see that you are punished"
 "And Ive got to go twenty-five miles through the woods with you?'
 1.-The nearest magistrate is that dis tance away"
 The girl sat down on log and began to shed tears. It would be in the pa pers with a vengeance if she were brought before the law.
 After regarding her with a sympa- thetic look for a moment young Fay Tor made his way down to the edge of the pond to look at the moose. That the animal had fallen at the discharge of the rife and f1oundered about for several minutes was a fact beyond dispute The branches were broken and the grass all beaten down, but there was no moose. The bullet had hit an antler and stunned him, and on coming to the cunning animal had sku.ilc away with no more noise than rabbit. He said nothing of this, however, on his return to the weeping gill
 's54en-When are s-ou going to take me:. she asked as she looked up through her tears.
 Well, 1 suppose we ought to go tC camp and see Nour fl her inst don't exactly see What he can do in the mat ter. but
 'Mr. Taylor, you must get me out o1 this scraie somehow. N hy, 1d be 5 perfect laughing Gacll if the papers go of my fine to you':'
 He might, but there's the imp:ison ment, you see. Can you say that vol thought the moose Was ,til c.t liltnt o a rhinoceros!
 Fl can't tell a lie, Mr. Taylor
 Gan you say that you sh t Y
 when you pulled the tli@e
 Nope"
 But there must be
 you," he said as be
 log beside her. Il thi
 wild goose. If not tn
 went off by accident
 not seen the dead nc
 expect that you will T against yourself 1 u
 "What:" If you are to be f the month, and if l S and if l visit your ca, o see that the law is nt
 and if you find am n, q together indifferent, a A month later as tb v ready to go out of h Bessie said: V What do you thin] Il body of that moose? r went for the horns Il a body had mysteriousl T. 'I think the body .- own legs before we n ing" he truthfully ans Q Her eyes flashed fol l. then she blushed and F.. 'I didn't think the
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