Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25

SHE ToI.D IIER os WHAT THFIR FEARS WERE CONCERNING ALIEN AND ELIZABETH. fore the girl. were seen again by theIr fr ends. If Soule was smart enoush ;o get \ special engine he would be al'i.. to tistance them, he had so many hofs tart of them. If Oh an ordinary express .raim, they might gain on them sufficient y to ovortake taem, but he felt far 'rom sangu'ne.
 Mrs. Hcdfcld found Mrs. Soule exrsel. nslv anxious. S!ie felt that any truth ,sS better t,an narrowing. nerve ae- nro, ins unecHts'ntv, 80. geni's as sie oIi. she toll her of what ths:r iaa1s sefe concesr ing \ slcca, that Elizabeth, ie, thuugL,. had been taken merely 5o 1FsseW her telling Wat had beee're Of Nicer,
 Like many delicate and nervous people. 1 Nrs. Soulc bore this neNs with surpr,s sing 1 'oriitu,!p, and her clcar mind grasped It t once.
 "I have no doubt of it, my dear friend. hank you for telling me; lt is entirely u keeping with Richard s character. It ! my opinion that he has discovered thAS ,e1ilal has confessed. She may have in. ormed him of it herself It is his way leave an irreparable injury behind i'm, If he is forced from any wish and ot allowed to realize it. While I feel eeply for your distress and anxiety h he disappearance of Eliza beth i is iav- rable for them to escape. Ai!ern has reat eoolness and gsol judgment and { o not believe hs win be able to conceal CT altogether."
 "Where do you think he has taken .em, Mrs Soulsg'
 "He las an old house ia central oo, ga; not near any town, and place ;te. h hs took them there. Stanley
 Nr. Ginker could rescue them Vi.
 
 put very sre.. difficulty; therefore doubt it he takes them there, unless hs th'uks he has successfully eluded pursai He is very confident of his own ability aud this eoufiience .n his oNn powers iecds hm te earelessreSs. He does not think any ot YOU aye able, to out wit him , l fsat that he will take them to sea, our only hope Is that our men will overtake them; We VIII pray that some accident may rreven; taeir getting to the coast.
 "No, ! shall not give way; win ga to See Gerald, and enIeavor to cheer him as much as can, but of course not tell him that Aileen is missing, if would quite distract him. And it will give ma something to do and to think of. hope she will be rescued before the trial" SAs looked pale but resolute, aud hes spirit vas brave eAs.
 "I am % glad you bear it so well, Mrs. Souls, I feel myself strengthened and more hopeful siass I have seen you; I know that if courage, weslth and dstsrmination will ssvs then, it will be done Thomas has had much experience fer so young nan, and he is naturally industrious, so that with all Ms grea, wealth, he has mastered vast number of useful arts, to say nothing sf varieua trades. '' 4*
 "I think, Mrs. Rsdfsld, it h 2 lovely thing that he educates and starts in life SO may struggling young people; you must Do very proud of him."
 "Yes, We are, the other night one of the most important of the pressmen was taken suddenly i'll and Tom took his place and worked all night at the press, to save my husband the trouble of getting . substitute. :"
 "That WAS like him."
 "There is young lady in Europe get ting musical education, her parents arc very poor. He discovered her in vil- laxe church choir, while he was making a bicycle tour in tho country. He, and all of us in fact, had great fun over let l tor sfe wrote, in which she said shs thought he was about seventy years old. He said it was very fortunate that shs thought so, as she would feel much bet. ter about tl. money he furnishes for her education. But I must go home. Don t