The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

t5t NorssWaS tnat = all.ae2 When ne heard.
that she had no place to sleep, he in-
sisted upon her going with him toShis
wife. And the wife was Us kind as her
burly husband. III 5l5 a n i
u hope you hit6'un hard. Jack. she
said, when she heard OF the fellows
blackguardlsm; and would take no dee
NAL when she declared that Olive must
stay the night under their$roof. After.
supper Olive sang to them both, and
az the woman sat listening the tears
rained down her face until she had to
cease her furtive attempts TO wipe them
away. and wept openly and without
disguise. ~ 81
}Th en- Olive told the i, something OF
| the journey before her; 4 and the good
soul mothered her as IL she had been
her own daughter and put her to bed
with a care which could not have been
more thong htful had Olive been little
child. a, X ss;s i5:5 u 4.
IN the night olive woke to ind her
bonding over the bed. Don't 'ee be
scared, child. It's no one but me: Just
seeing that you're all right" and as
the pillows were smoothed Olive felt
a tear drop on her face. Sleep we'll,
child; that's q terrible journey you
I have before ee." K 81 s. {. $3
With q grateful thought Of the &wo-
mans Kindness. Olive was soon asleep
again, serenely happy at having found
i such a friend In her h our OF need.
In the morning she counted over her
Eearninga@ and then found among the
coins two soverelgns. Then she saw
d tho reason OF the night visit to her
4 room, The tears would not then be
4 denied: and she was weeping happily
a.: the L thong ht OF this fresh act OF
Kindness from those to whom such Q
sum must mean so much. when Mrs
4 Polforth came into the room. g. v:
my man would like TO see zee before
\ no goes to work. VIII ''ee hurry r. s.@ As
!, Els Olive held up the sovereigns Il and
! looked at&her through her tears. s4S5
Il "Ehl & but that's q rare bit OF luck,
sh exclaime d. a ia 5iS II Il
i You don't know ms and yet 70,
!, iwould deny yourself to this il extent
said 5Olive.atsmilins. p 81
Hear her, now. M Az Il 1t were augh
x Of my doings T. q Isl 4
My dear good. friend ~. cried Olive
!, kissing her. But Ill come down an,
], speak to you both about IT,
I She hurriedly finished her dressing
= and went down. But the man wa
: gone. Is 5}3s
: The wife received her with half
: shamefaced smile. Jack's q rare COW
! ard. and that's true. He wouldn't fac
!. 'ee, when I said It was found out. III
y Wao y Nl6 QOlHEB, ana ne $bWeAfH III I'LL
y 1StakeEa penny OF It back he'll thras
! me. And he has = terrible hard ifs
: my dear. We see 10 course you Ewer
s In trouble an that-oll my dear. 70
= must take it. It's Just to get e
i home" " t8i q. VI 533sSsS q. 55ss
:, At that they both cried in sympath,
8 and Olive consented to take the none
and return t. Then the wife said sh
: had arranged with a neighbor for Oily
: to be driven to the nearest station, an
g her husband had left word about tn
: time OF the train she could CATCH
y s, And 30 her troubles were over. an
\ by 10 o'clock she waa in the train Q
q her way TOT Mr.. Easement.
y I She sat Z long time thinking owe
o this unexpected Kindness, and the
y opened the paper she had bough t at tt
q station. She was turning 1t over the
y listlessly. when she sat up suddenl
y wlth5a& cry OF gdismay as she read or
e OF the larger headings. ~ S88
II THE Foreign Office Mystery. TT
It Robbery Still Unexplaine ned. The Ho
y J ohm Fenwick's statement" gs