The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-14

nlnteQ JnaL perhaps, a1Jer all, II was
better not to use my picture, as it
might not bear out the fair daughter
fiction Of the heading"
Yes, Kate, can see that such treat
ment of vital subject must have been
very provoking"
provoking? 1 should say 1t was!
He pretended he was going to tack
this letter up on the notice board in the
hall of the hotel, so that every one
might know what guests Of distinction
the Matterhorn House held. But the
most eXasperating feature of the sit
uation Is that this letter has been lying
for days and days at our cottage in
Bar Harbor. l am quite certain that
l left instructions for letters to be for
warded, but, as nothing came, l tele-
graphed yesterday to the people who
have taken our house, and now a whole
heap Of belated correspondence has ar
rived, with q note from our tenant say
ing he did not know our address. You
will see at the bottom OF the note that
the prince asks my father to communi-
cate with him by sending a reply to
the CONSERVATION at New York, but
now the CONSERVATION has sailed for
England, and poor John must have
waited and waited in vain"
Write care of the CONSERVATION in
England"
''But Jack told me that the Con-
sternation paid off as soon as she ar
rived, and probably he will have gone
to Russia
IF you address him at the admiralty
ed wherever he happens to be-"
How do you know?
81 have heard that such is the case"
But you're not sure, and l want to
| be certain"
Are you really in love with him,
Kate?
'Of course 1 am. You know that
very we'll, and don't want any stupid
misapprehension to arise at the begin
ming, such as allowS silly author to
carry on his story to the four hun
dredth page of such trash as this
And she gently touched with her toe
the unoffending volume which lay on
|
'Then why not adopt your fathers
suggestion and cable? 1t isn't you who
are cabling, you know"
81 couldn't consent to that. 1t would
look as if we were in a hurry, wouldn't
it?"
''Then let me cable"
you? To whom?"
Kate, and I'll write my cablegram OF
the fly leaf. If you approve of tn,
message, I'll go to the hotel and sent
1t at once"
Katherine gave her the book ant
lent the little silver pencil which hun;
jingling with other trinkets on tn
chain at her belt. Dorothy scrubbed
note, tore out the fly leaf and pre-
scented it to Katherine, who read:
Alan Drummond. Bluewater Club Pal
Mall. London:
Tell Lamont that his letter to Captai
Kempt was delayed and did not reac
the captain until today. Captain Kempt'
reply will be sent under cover to you q
your club. Arrange for forwarding
you leave England
DOROTHY AIHURST.
! When katherine finished reading sh
looked up at her friend and exclaimed
: Weir giving that one word a NEAR
ing deep as the clear pool on who's
borders she stood
Dorothy's face REDEEMED as If til
r sinking western sun was shining fu
5 upon it,
You write TO one another, then?'
t Eyes"
, "And is it case Of
''No; friendship"
7 "Sure it is nothing more than that's
: Dorothy shook her head
. Dorothy, you are a brick; that
' what you are You will do anythin
i to help a friend in trouble"
= Dorothy smiled.
S 81 have so few friends that whatevs
j l can do for them viii not greatly ia
: any capabilities / may possess"
: Nevertheless, Dorothy, I thorough
Y appreciate what you have done u