The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22
g: : = IT n. ! n e; B.ss =

1
- -3asge. -pasish IN ona Of the eastern
cities to which he had been called
sons 3imS HecS. e ZIG
During these last two months II -had
BEEN q noteworthy fact that Hui-HaNs
department. both linz chprch and Sun
day school had been most exemplary.
Button this last Sunday Afternoon Of
/ alloshs tdisgraced herselfs Miss Susie
iMintony who had taught In the Sunday
school forrf,vs years., had been dem
onstrating, the resemblance, between
leprosy and, sin. After depicting the
former III afl its detailed horrors. she
asked the httls girls which they
would rather be. sinners ors lepers.
-LeDsrs." several of them said in
GLIB chorus. .ysnnoE .,rucys Aoso..,.
Miss Minton was smiling approval
At the success 'UY Her teaching when
suddenly E6iaifar sxclaimed5 NOW you
wouldn't--you Just an knQw n, you
t,rouldn'tii;siAta this, very moment the
beI for dismissal rang and the teach
or was Obliged psrforce to sesS her
| class disband with 'Rsredcalo words
ringing Id their ieAfS. Miss Mintonp as
was her custom whsnfin trouble, went
with .tearas inI her china, blue eyes to
MT. Rawlins. who, had been superin-
tendent also, for, I'VE, years. But the
thing that counter was that the min
lister must 'nEve hsArdrit ally for he
had passed BY with averted face. Il
lssiThats eyepjngta supper Eulalia was
severely ureprimapded-, !. Instead Of
laughing the whole thing away In her
usual careless fashion the girl said
| pertIy: Bis IN nflAs s4agiE ID
II suppose when Aunt Kate dies
you'll marry Miss Minton.", For which
sheiwas promptly sent TO bed. by that
same Aunt Kate, 80 -,
For the first time, and for some reaT
son. Eulalia Farren cried herself to
Sleep lraWst 7ih rts. IN =
g Three. years have passed and on this
especial evening Robert Duncan, was
,aitting, after rather, a, hard. days work
by fire in his comfortable study. His
ope-time nurse, now his housekeeper.
knocked at the door, opening 1t al
most simultaneously withnthe oprivi-
legerof an old servant. f. .s4,say .s
There's acouple in the parlor, Mr..
RobbieI'sv she 7saitl,c rrequiring your
sersicesy IHrmi II to3 rcfI.fr ~.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan looked up from his
book. He always took every chance
given him TO- humor the old soul in
her BELIEF In her own discretion, which,
she could only EXPLAIN at tlh6es'as the
gift Of second sight accorded to the
ScotchD -aannTo1 aceil Arerr
fnn"Weili " Nary Ought "A > to ., marry
|'thema 'at gapssrn v ofsc eny
b fI'm mo sei sure."l Mrs ,Purdy,, said.
Then she added, IKE MAJ, marry the
woman; but no, the Pon' Shes She's very
Had Robert Duncan il,sa not been Scotch
also this advice might have seemed
to present some difficulties9 But as
1t was ne only nodded mis- head as a
sign of perfect comprehension. Then
he said.n lisq NJ 9ryiy osgny,l,
Let them come in.",,,,,
As, the two entered Duncan rose
with o surprised cry. The extremely
pretty girl before him could be none
other than HIS little freckledi face
friend. Eulalia.r The three years had
passed, over her with, a magic touch.
loosening the tight little pigtails into
soft masses of dark, wavy hair, dis
polling the freekles. moulding afresh
the features and bringing into the
dark eyes an expression Of almost
haunting sweetness. vn81giT
The clergyman took the girls out
stretched hands, Then he turned to
the man Eulalia Introduced as Mr.. HUI
bert Guilfoyle. Where and under what
circumstances had be first seen that
handsome, dissipated face? The mans
eyes dropped under Duncan's steady
gaze, but he. said with an effort at "a
pleasant franlzness: ann hr,
Farren has Just come from
the train, where met her by appoint
ment. She was determined no one
should marry us but you. i have the
license. and hope what we ask will
cause you no Inconvenience - 70
None Mt ALL" said Mr.. Duncan, but
Inthink, Miss Farren is too young to
take so, important a STEP. Why did
you leave So" he asked Eulaha.
Aunt Kate died a year ago and
Uncle Josiah has Just married Miss
Susie Minton. I wasn't needed any
noreAnor," she added in q low voice,
wanted. 's4f.r ass W,lIs JJi T'a"
\ Again Rev.. Mr. Duncan addressed
Mr.. Guilfoyle will pardon me II
I seem to be asking q good many ques-
tons, but You see knew Miss Farren
when she was q little girl and there,
fore feel much Interested III her. How
long have you known her. and what
Is your occupationw A3Hfzr l,s-,.
Still smiling pleasantly, the man re-
piled. II am an actor met with an
accident in railroad smashup near
S. about q year ago. stayed at
S. for some months until got
wen. + had the good fortune to-see
quite O. little of Miss Farren. With
mes as you can readily understand. It
was lpye at -hrpt sight. When Iheayd
OF her uncle's marriage I wrote for
her to meet me- here so We could be