The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
.-St iScs by Bobbs-Msrrili Co.


I'D w, the lantern fell, it's wires
.,,,ng as it struck the ground, and
,wo exclaimed with renewed mer-
Y ,0nt mon their misfortune.
pu !" ,,on will allow mel" l called out,
I,nbling in my pocket for my own
Matchbox. .. 49,.
- & really some sort of decent
a.,aoy To me. An old man caught in
sonsb path that was none too good
t.stl And a girl, even though my
,smvl But these were not, l fancy,
!. reaectlons that crossed my mind
the moment
AN rs Jack" exclaimed my grand
.mar "Marian was showing me the
vav TO the gate and our light went
bat'
@uiss Devereux," l murmured. ]
,rs hope, an icy tone for persons
M have incurred my displeasure,
N | employed it then and there with,
doubt, its fullest value.
she and my grandfather were crop
!, IN the dark for the lost lantern,
"A / putting out my hand, touched
M ungloved fingers,
I beg your pardon" she murmured
fvsily.
Then found and grasped the Ian
sn
aOue moment" l said, land I'll see
hats the trouble
thought my grandfather took it,
M the fame of my wax match showed
n fingers clasping the wire frame.
Ne cloak slipped away, showing her
rms soft curve, the blue and white
her bodice, the purple blur of vio-
NJ. and for a second | saw her face,
ktb smile quivering about her lips.
M grandfather was beating the
round impatiently with his stick, urg-
n us to leave the lantern and go on.
let It alone" he said. "Pll go
oEn through the chapel; there's a
Intern in there somewhere"
I'm awfully sorry" she said, "but
recently lost my best lantern!"
To be sure she had was angry
,t she should so brazenly recall the
hit found her looking for Picker,
BIS notes in the passage at the Door
Bwilderment!
She had lifted the lantern now, and
vas striving to touch the wax taper
the wick, with imminent danger to
BY bare fingers.
They don't really light we'll when
be oils out" she observed, with an
ussperatlng air of wisdom.
| took It from her hand and shook
close to my ear.
Yes of course, it's empty" I NUT.
|red disdainfully, and threw it from
oh, Mr.. Glenarm!" she cried, turn
Y away toward my grandfather.
heard his stick beating the rough
sh several yards away. He was
listening toward Glenarm House.
think Mr.. Glenarm has gone
|. One.'
Oh, that is too bad!" she ex
aimed.
b Thank you! He's probably at the
aNl by this time. If you will per
4. BIT me"
/, Not at ALL"
A
\ = man in the sixties should no
MS arteries too severely. I wa.
w. sure that my grandfather raj
he chapel steps; | could hear hi
y WA y. beating hurriedly on the stones
\ you wish to go farther"-I be
+ was Indignant at my grandfather
J. ssucl' he had deliberately run of
y, I'ms me alone with young woman
IN WV 1 mad resolved never to Sc,
'AanA you; ] shall go back now.
%erely walking to the gate witt
M, !. senafm' 1t is so fine to have hin
h, again, so unbelievable!"
10 just such polite murmur a
m'snt employ in speaking to al
W. az friends table.
sa' listened moment for his step
fia b,, !, apparently satisfied, turned bacl
Hs,,,, s o. Agatha's. followed. ur
p nesitating, marking her defir
"a sl"Sa Eight From the folds O
a.
ihEt, M s'oie the faint perfume O
P n, me sight of her, the SCUM
Fuo ds.,, .OiCe' combined to create-an
\ vas 20 mood with every steI
sav MI SeeA'hg some colorless thin
y HE. 'h she spoke over her shou
IN b leas, very kind, but l am nc
Bm ~ alraid, Mr.. Glenarm."
n mere is something wish t
Ould I NS now that we have met.
|nn Y, ,aiaeEened her step.
|vhi " aa going away"
|c'a says OF course; you are eoin
DE- tone implied that mi. Wa. som,
eglnnInS usu been ordained from tn
Ia a ~ ume, and did not ma
!, A S,i, | wish to say , word .,o,
|saa sAe pauseS ,d ! added.
LIZ 5s war; and faced me abruptl-