The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
What It Achieved B. LOUISE B. CUMMINGS Copyright. lgl8 5y American Press
 Association

At any ta.t. l' AantHA ta" afA "N'' away Co college. and that is about as long as Clud loves usually last. In this ease there was nothing on either side Co indicate that during Eds col Ieze course love was smo.derlng In his breast or that ot his child love There was na correspondence between them. and t either eyer thought of tfa other na uaa besides themselves knew r They missed each other when I'd returned for rLe only vacation he spent ar Huue. and when he was grad uaud as gFA engineer a position was ready faf Gu lt N@Iiyh be at once ayaugd himself Therefore they lld not meet uuu tla time be began bis -rullg- uu two yraT- after be had lala au. atu- a-alu-t lae world
 Nlsa they Gl meet Ed was paving attention Jg a young widow Ot means Ills mother ua- u.t we'll and he left lts work and als elarmor Co pay the mother "a visit While aJ home he called aa Molly Doyle
 Nap. u laHHnel .Har Molly and El- widow had mutual friend. So Waeu El apItgr.l Molly knew all about intentions. ur aJ least what aprsaTal ta Ue L.~ Intentions.
 Slr came duaU Jl arvJ him with a latIgr 4 llt hand Alter greeting Lm sae tLGeW Jas ulsslyg Uu table, Iy WAS allrgs~al and stamped ready for tae uaL Molly wrote large hand and lJ didn't require micro sluIe Ca read Jlg name ut the person for whom tag letter Was intended In- deed. .le .l-.d degiulgr lJ from across al yrl-l-rg a.a rupu.
 Molly Ha ar e=Eaeilly cordial She did not lr. i- appear that she ex- pecred any rgrlra ul .hat sweet inter clau-e uf sentiment which marks a child love I'd made approaches to- ward speaking at lt buJ met with lg rl.u-l---l-u.- The conversation turned upon aluly~ friend who was also che widows friend, and this led Co some l-elrru af Tla latter but Molly l.l l.t speak at her as mat Ter ut Interest rg her .r her visitor. If she had any feeling about Jhe widow she G.IuJ show .-
 Lls can lasted a couple Ot hours. Wlsa ae r.se b. Jeaar, be asked;
 Is Zoe letter .u the table for the uaIs-
 -It ls
 -Lrt ue post it for sou, | pass the oHce ou my way home
 Thank yul very much"
 She handed him JaeItJrer He putit Iu his pocket and took leave
 The next evening Le called, bringing w.tl him some flowers Molly sof- tened lrlr ar rae gift When he sueG. .f how mag flowers he had given a.r W.aa rley we-egaidrea she said .aar how he spoke of ir she re ueua.reI saeu very we'll
 "Ug .. bye sad Ed Ton leaving you Inst evening was so guErossed with tle pleasure uf meeting you again that ! forgot Go post the letter you committed ro my care. ] have brought l- buck Go yoU thinking that after the leay you might wish to re . consider ul.uE it." There was gu odd look a Molly's eye and fur riuee of color in her check. Iasreal of looking disturbed over Eds farseruIuess, she looked rather pleased
 Tonight as you pass the office will do we'll she -4iI and spoke of oth- . gg uagJaE-.
 The next evening Ed called again This was hrtr evenings L succession. He brought her a more substantial gift than alwers-a glove box hand sgue'y ulaid She received it gra. cilus.y
 -It Is for at0nemeuL7 he said
 "Ataaemeat for WhaJE" "A bad memory. Again l have for gotten lo drop your letter in the mail |" She gave him foEgiring smile what else could she do after the atom ing gtJt-4ul said.
 "UL. it doesn't matter Put it iu as . you g1 by tonight
 "You are very kind not to scold me. l shall keep my mind on it from the ! time ! leave you
 On yLe mailing ur the letJerf
 ~IAe letter
 ! This evidently meant something more than the words, for Ed spoke ! them with his eyes fixed ou her in- tsutly and she dropped hers to the ! floor
 During the next cal Mir. Archer made upon Miss Doyle he made no mention of the letter-at least until he arose to go He brought her a gift, but kept it iu his pocket ull his visit was duisbed He had a great deal to Say about their childhood days-more, ! Indeed than he had to say about the eight or nine years that had passed since. during which he had made no eaort to communicate with her or to see her. Indeed. on this latter subjeGt ' be maintained a discreet silence. : It was near midnight when, having : told her that be had loved her ever since he was boz and could never love any one else be took out his gift