The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

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Garter. who is tgst tr t.s psgs Aal
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cue him
Take him 10 dear Aun, 1914 aAi
lucia a. her r,olhas ,cr 81
"pvAr Auat Ju,iA. ! tatse-~a .As
Mrs uowacr,
Lnclla took a sea-, anA 'ots~ra
her example Thea. ~iih CHA 10 Aa.l
and ALLOW 90 tho arm 90 her chait
tho young woman lc1Ayi al ms caia.r
and ,houghttuliy
Well. said Lpcjla a, last. IA . cat
ting voice. why dont YOU tAlA
its your lead. said ! gluptaiiy
You took tho last trick
At this reference To- our mcrtin6 Ia.
ella looked surprised. Thcn she gave
a little ripping laugh.
Really" she said. 4 believe ! shall
begin to like you. yet"
That's very Kind OF you bat ,ufa
about is fair play"
You mustn't do that" said 81. 10
vercly, or | shan't."
Il e t." said | dcnan;ly.
Then you ought 10 know better
than 10 say It," she retortcd.
I'm in necd OF lessons. | fear"
How delightful OF you To confess
IL! Then shall | tell you what To doT'
This was very charming, FASTENED
to say:
do. by all means"
The young m sank back In nor
chair, clasped her hands in her lap
as her mother had done. and glanced
hastily about. Then in 4 low voice
she said:
BE yourself"
1t vas an electric shock she gave
me, not more by the words than by
the tone.
l struggled for a moment before
regained my mental balance.
Don't you think We could get on
safer %ground?" | suggested.
NO." said Luella. There isn't any
safe ground for us otherwise"
The sudden heart. sickness at the
remainder Of my mission with which
these words overwhelmed me. tied my
tongue and mastered my spirits. Il
was this girls father that | was pur.
suing. Oh, why was this burden laid
upon me? Why was | to be torn on
the rack between inclination and
duty?
Luella watched my face narrowly
through the conflict in my mind, and
l felt as though her spirit struggled
with mine to win me to the course Of
open, honest dealing. But It was i'm.
possible. She must be the last of all
to know.
Her eyes sank as though she knew
which had won the victory, and a
proud, scornful look took the place OF
the grave good humor that had been
there a moment before. Then, on q
sudden, she began to speak of the the
aters, rides, drives and what-not OF
the pleasures OF the day. Suddenly
she stopped with a weary look.
There's Aunt Julia waiting for
you," sha said with a CLEAN of ma.
licious pleasure. Come along. l de.
liver you over a prisoner of war"
wait a minute" ! pleaded.
mo-" she said, imperiously. motion.
ing me. Come along" And with a
sigh l was given, a helpless, but 81.
lently protesting, captive, to the mer.
cies of Mrs. Bowser.
That eloquent lady received me
with fiutter of feathers. II I may Dor.
row the expression, to indicate her
pleasure.
GRO BE C~ONTINUED.)
Dogs Homing Instinct.
The other daY. writes q CORA