The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

sIs.atuk W MHSh apart. 1of MS 4n@zt &NA
naetef summary ct their mutual relar
bored her. and she got on his nerves.
And whatever the higher code Of ethics
MlRns nave to say on the subject, she
dorsed the policy that they both pur-
each other Ne1,a. Avs - . aa.s
either nv a;rert warl sN :. s hr ~nannI ~
imnlicatio, No. ~ - Y Y u1spy S -
do him iustice ne ne pi hsd he ad Init ~
except ia Maud tha ;, mar n ne a. -
their natrimoniai az assnr;nt;an s1T - ;dIe e
and stupid tonques waooed ahont them
she had NO reason to suppose :that
they di6-that was onlY, the Concern 9of
the idle and stupid. vh h MIGHT t. nav AZ
what they pleased. tt could not cor
Germ any one vitality constituted what
suburban minds said To eaeh ether
when they met, SO to speak, in seuni-ae-
tached Villas Much as she yalued the
world, there were portions Of it that
she valued not at all and If the fact
that she and Thurso were seldom to-
gether concerned anybody. il only con
eeTned people who were entirely negl
ret into the gutter could only hurt
those who happened to be sitting in the
Rat.el. W nat FeaAy maIteFed was has
SScinpaIas1ve happiness and hers: She
III, anu NY r. WIN 70 pc pore1- ne old not
raaE.aI 40 ~: We ~ y W =, oslkc ~ he1. one
no Eeen11 ~. .. s ahe u Enc qns ss auite
did sha Ila,, 'i NJ, Laaa.u Iel h oNA: n n
any more than che pG lie ~ nolse heI
cause she made him p &c ha u ncih re ~,
expressed 4 ss;,m1s mn. - ~ "ou'u nave
A., crea
~ ons q elncteht as lazy Tnurso
csasiaIniy mas 70 march thru HE
t;a .nyui /, a nps h ana ~ emo
&c. asSSs nuaeu - nos Hkeiy 70
soe o ca Hust De nfmty Thrown
onS nau IonR aRo Ieal1ze q Inas
.n as n naara a1M ess asteo On =, D Lna1
10 nss Iloie lIon Io!ce Of hanls rathef
10y ~ any Conscious eHort tnaf she
t th.. nay =, lIom heI mInd any emotlon
sr<..s ~s' M nAe1y % cog OF nlnaer ner en-.
vas ;rren oedg. 1tow e. 1eglss Ior Mnas
away, as st one throws the envelopes Of
bppehet TIES Mher INTO sne waste paper
and yo,, d;d ut s,t = nv ~ S Ia.sy a usa
co,nna r4roan u "1. VIC ..Awele al'1
III .hh:aI N yuu: i anL eia ~ lHa
~ mn lupoiSn Ihe tnIs. Ihus ~ was
thoughts dwell on the one great thing
that She had lacked All her life she
had never loved p On .r,arr;ono xn;th
Thnrso Had been an ~exaellan+ sens;hI.
arrangement and Che had aoya IS aho
was told and had aeeantad ~, H,van
az ! orr, sba I haa antad +ha 60. Lve 20
,,os;t;an .nd M4atvu stat solS 9.
marriage gave her and she 1 had Su made
Tia ,,,pst ss1la,j;d' $500 800 - se = ale
had dnne bar 49,, 1 w % ~ e hn9
n;Man uJ h;., 4 4s uu.y too, Is VIE, nag
s $500 III. s p4 SUM-, alu nlled ner pace
aop.i nuS uYe Aau . HeYeI really ey
h boae o 20 ner, 1tnat' py no e1 Iault OF hers.
a nraa+ appda1 10y ! Heen ielL on! OF ner
smottonaL posslpllltles, and since she
We, was h eone eaM Lnas 5nat omission was
not 4er Iauit, she did not worry about
T. H. but today, tho she dld not Worry.
sne could not help wondering about q
certain time long past in her life. It
was conceivable that that time long
Pcs would begin to pc factor. OF her
ine IN tne 1mmediate future, and as
sneh II occupied her today, now that
the staircase and her speech at the
industrial sale were off her mind.
somewhat lns1stentiy. There was no
mystery about It all, and nothing what
ever to fear either IN the past or the
future. But certain dim possibilities
1nfnr0of I'll /