Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

 A of grammar.
 At this they both laughed
 Its curious" Dorothy continued,
 "how different it is to be hungry when you are going to have something to eat-and when you arenti'
 Agatha sighed.
 q don't see" she reflected, "how were both so crazy as to carry all our-our all the novests say in our bags. And then to lose both bagst Of course we left them in the train when changed cars And after Brother James had warned us I don't see how I could have been stupid-but wasr
 : 'Woudn't Jim be-ntolerable, you know" con tinued Agatha If he were to find out! Yet it isn't so much to lose, really; 1 down to twenty odd dollars; I know because had been careful carry the big notes in my secret pocket. and took them all out to pay for that Hepplewhte table; and it didn't worth while to put back only two notes; so I was carrying them in my bag"
 q did that Very thing" said Dorothy, but oh, dear, mine was ffty!' Then, with sudden inspira- ton, "we might pawn our jewery, she said We've got some rings and our watches with us.
 But Agatha shook gloomy head. You forget that there's no pawn-shop in this outof-the-way vllage-it would be dissertation to this prim old street"
 Well, there's one thing don't let us do if we have to go without all three meals; don't let wire to brother. He was so sure that it foolish in go poking of to a New England village for antique furniture Don't you remember how he insisted on cur taking Therese or Amelia and prophesied should be sending him wire for money trained to get us out of the jail. or-something; and you said they wouldn't receive telegram of distress from unless it were matter of life and death? Let's not give in"
 .o;r;, ,i.ed Ag,.b, e-nhrar;no bep "WeI find way out"
 Dorothy knitted her brows. Very lovely dark brows they were darker than her dark-brown hair Their thick dusy arch and her long black eyelashes gave her violet eyes something of mystery and appeal and made the sweetness of her face p,aintive She very slender-too sender-and there touch of languor in her graces Indeed Dorothys health had given her sister anxious hours of late The girl grew paler and thinner all the time she easily tired and she far too docile when the doctor put balls and dinner dances under the ban.
 He-had known Dorothy all her life and he funed over her apathy Then he turned very serious The fact is said he sobery you very rich people all live unnaturaly stupid lives. Now you've got think of something different enough from what you've been do ing catch her interest for long enough to put few pounds of flesh on her bones"
 You mean trip-she and I-with no one but a naid?"
 Just yourselves, zrlfhom a maid Give her some thing to do if it's only her har! And he gone, irritaby chewing his cigar. He had not suspected any clue Dorothy's unhappiness-or spared her the ton if he did suspect But Agatha knew. She knew that Dorothy had made hero of their distant cousin. Ned Wentworth, since they were children together and he had saved her from the mad dog. The year after he graduated from Harvard they had suddenly broken of the correspondence which had ourshcd dur ing the whole of his college course. And Agatha day charred bunch of newspaper notices her sisters replace about the famous football quarter back the promising young reformer. the brilliant young lawyer This only little while before the doctors talk. Agatha put up brave front to her father and her brother. But inwardly, she aroused the doctor.
 The sisters went to Massachusetts together a search for some wonderful old furniture among less than Heppewhite 'scrutoir given by Horace Walpole himself to Philip Wentworth, time gov ernor, and descending through him and long line of Colonial worthies to Mrs Hannah Wentworth Prem tice who being stricken in years with offspring left her. announced in the public prints, that she would sell her furniture to any descendants of the old who could pay her price and satisfy her ideas of their fitness to Colonial furniture. (
 Therefore they had come to the old home of the Wentworths; and as it happened they had sheltered themselves under the roof sf Mrs LovePrentice daughter-in-aw to Madam Prentice of the furniture For two days Agatha had submitted to Madam Pren- tice's inspection herself only coverty inspecting the Furniture By that time the Weserners felt sense of isolation and chilly distrust They rather glad go to Boston and hunt furniture It their turn to the village the preceding forenoon that they tad lost all their money.
 Agatha had paid Mrs Prentice in advance for the lodging the sisters felt of roof over their heads for at least week They had been getting their meals at the restaurant the village boasted paying for each meal as they got it.
 Naturally, under the circumstances they had not lunched dined-nor breakfasted. Now Agatha looked anxiously at her delicate sister. Don't you worry sweetheart" she said brightly "only, go m- Tnediately back to bed You'll I'll fetch you something in little while" As she spoke she was