The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-11

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talking about the neEghborA laasDsl
that they had already received yisitoss,
Though Il was Scarcely ttme to ezpeel
rbem, and vas glad TO hear tttA -.
cnly becauss Il would BE- God for Lars
to find companions Of ber o1n -, ~
for Aiss Dalrymple's sake also. 1,xfn
amoux people who must appreciate ~
excellsut qualities, It was ten 70 o. that
some decent young fellow would fan II
love with her, and good might co0e o8 r.
One thing l had made up my MAD upcu
IL DR.. Awdrey wouldn't kays ~, Mr..
Lynn Teames shouldn't Although the
running At present looked favorable tor
Lynn. the race Was not won ret ~ nany
Z length, and / had . strong belief that
he would be found nowhere when Tie mar
rage bell rang.
| And who else has called Upon yea,
Min Dalrymple?" aated, when LAure
| left the room. -Has Mr.. Yeames paid
you another visit since We last metz
wondered whether the little frown
with which she replied In the negative
| implied that she was hurt By his neglect
or vexed at the thought Of his calling
upon her again.
II Fas told that he intends to redeem
his character before be again presents
himself" said 1.
II am very glad to hear It, abe re
Piled taking up her work
However, you will be able to - him,
for he is to be q near neighbor." ! fan
cied that she did not look particularly
pleased at this Inclination he d go
| = l. ~ fhnpa and
from this window you will be able to
see him, If you get up early, moving
his fields, following his team, throwing
heart and soul and money into the noble
endeavor to become q worthy member Of
society and a model farmer"
But l understood that Mr.. Yeamss
was In difficulties"
What does that matter? He has found
a friend who's a bigger fool than be in
some respects, willing to pay his debts,
and spend thousand a year besides to
make worthy gentleman OF him. DO
you think be will succeedf'
She did not reply 10 my question, but
sat absorbed Ia thought Watching her
face keenly, l thought there was an ex-
preston of tender sadness in it. Was
Sle MOURNING III ucf 0cdEl LUZ TIC koA4 "a
one whom no effort could raise up? or
was she grieving to think of that other
friends appointment when he should
find that all he had done was of no
avail?
The friend is DIR. Awdrey" said Miss
Dalrymple, after we had sat in silence
for some moments
YES" l replied that is not difficult
to discover; for | believe there's not an
other man in the whole world who would
beggar himself for others as he will"
She sat with idle hands and musinz
eyes. still and silent as one sits at times
awed by the beauty OF a starry night
And l have not told you all that be
will do TO make Yeames a gentleman
he will give him two thousand a year
when he wins you. If that does not en-
courage him TO make himself fit subject |
for matrimony, | don't know what will"
He must aave 4 great rcspec1 for Mr.. |
7 eanes." she said
"A very strong belief in his latent good
ness. undoubtedly" ] said. DIR. Aw-
Trey Is as simple and conhding as a
,irl In that category he is not the only |
me who has had a great respect for Mr..
feames."
How am l to reply TO that thrust?'
he asked. with a smile.
by telling me that II Dr. Awdrey had /
IS intimate an acquaintance with Mr.
Teames as you have, his respect would
lave evaporated.
But still his faith In latent good
Qualities might exist" said che
II know his love would remain unal-
cred: and while he thinks Yeames capa-
lie of goodness. and you capable of low
ng him, he will endeayor to bring about
our marriage"
His loye?" she repeated questioningiy,
nth a little emphasis.
His love-" l said again: 'and greater
oye hath no man than this-that be lay
own his life for his friend"
do you think he loves Mr.. Yeames to
uch an extent as thatF'
II was not thinking of Mr.. Yeames."
aid /: "he is not the only friend con-
erned 1t Is a friend better known, more
ighly priced in his heart, for whom that
rave man would lay down his life"
The malicious smile provoked by our
tile passage of arms faded from her
DIS, the color left her cheek, her dark
res deepened as she looked at me with
ltense esrnestness, to read in my face
hat had yet left untold
1 believe she realized at that moment
,r the first time that DR.. Awdrey loved
ar with a love that is deeper than
IF l have not put considerable long
yoke in Mr.. Lynn's wheel, I'm Dutch {
an" said l to myself, as l went away
ON Dingle Cottage.
CHAPTER XVII.