Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-03-25

ground he had tfnverBeu DeKOre anu NJ
the same hour, hoping that he might
again meet her. But he was disap-
pointed. He would have sought her
out but there was no distinguishing
mark by which he could describe her
In vain he looked for her In the gay
throngs OF young people in the parks,
Mt the theaters, at balls. Months
passed. during which he treasured q
vision he had seen hut once. Instead
Of diminishing. his monomsnin, as ne
called II. increased. Beautiful women.
not knowing OF his predisposition, con-
tinued to try to charm him, but he lis |
tened to what they said without hear.
ing and to their efforts gave no re.
Spouse.
Finally at n social meeting of sci
entific association while strolling with
lady on his arm ne came face to face
with the subject of his dreams. Hel
would have left his companion to fol
low the unknown had that been ad
| Missile, but since It was not he was
| Obliged to content himself by asking
| who she was. He learned that her
| name was Ingeborg Winding; that she
was not known In society. her family
not being noble; that she had fine
mind, but, owing to retiring dis
| position, did not assume that promi-
nence to which her endowments emit.
| tied her.
General Lovenorn as soon as he was
free from attendance upon the lady
who gave him this information lost no
time in securing IN introduction to
Ingeborg Winding. He passed the rest
OF the evening with her and received
permission to call upon her.
There was curiosity on the part OF
several women who had each set her
cap for General Lovenorn when he
was conspicuous for his absence from
the next notable social function. When
two or three OF such affairs had passed
without his being present curiosity
had grown into alarm. When It finally
began to be whispered that the gen.
eral was devoting himself to lady to
whom royalty had not given ticket
to the court circle alarm gave way to
CONSERVATION. When he was seen at
the opera with the lady who had I'M
consciously occasioned this disquietude
necks were craned and lorgnettes were
leveled at the couple from the circle
where sat the aristocracy Of Copenha-
gen.
General Lovenorn asked Ingeborg
Winding to be his wife. The manner
with which she received his declara.
ton was a puzzle to him. There was
not. that heartiness In her reply which
he had hoped for. He felt toward hel
certainty Of his own feelings which
did not meet with response. III,
knew that she was the only woman h,
had ever wished to marry and was
disappointed that she should hav,
doubts as to her wish to marry him.
II must ask for time" she said, "ir
which to consider so important a deei
sion."
Days passed, during which the WOO
er's fate hung In the balance. At las
she sent for him.
There is but one thing" she said
"that separates me from you. Year,
ago, when was in the first freshness
OF youth, 1 met young man to whom
gave my heart He did not enter int
my life. Our acquaintance was tn
briefest, but from that day to this TIL
dream OF young girl has been witt
me. have not seen him for years.
may never see him again. 1t was tn
part of girl just coming to woman
hood 30 suddenly and unlimited to SUI
render to a man; but, having done SC
I have never since been able to brea
the bonds that have held me to hin
h will not deceive you. 1t would
dishonorable In me to marry you wit
10 this dream still In my heart"
,r "Your keen sense OF honor onl
le makes me more DESTROYS Of possessin
ID you. i have heard Of eases where
ID young girl has given her heart in tina
d way, and there are such cases anon
at men. /, too, once met a girl Of whol
h dreamed Till met you. Now tht
NJ dream has vanished before matui
W love-"
m "That is the difference between II
loves Of the sexes" she replied, smi
Id ing. "a woman's love is more endu
ing"
ut "These heart Pushes Of youth, a
as NIT, are refreshing. Would you mir
Mt telling me about this young lover wi
p caught your young fancy so sudden
en- and has held Il so longT
u.s. when l was very young" she sal
1--WE lived In n house close beside Il
Mt ramparts. One day while / was slttli
as by a window young man had new
OF seen before tapped upon the pane.
OF raised the sash and listened TO VIII
ie' he said. Pointing to two young M
en- on the ramparts. he told me that tn
Fn would furnish him with the means
ne enable him TO make mark In I