The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30

" AAA1 haAS@S
saw saw ,Jnlis eyes. we're n-sd and Ta-:
cant. rs "
4 She responde ed readily when he
suggested abe should sing a song
She went through the whole course
Of Examples for Suggestions that
fingered In Dlckie's memory.
The docility OF his subject hrrdi
him with a desire ito try new and
original fields. u. y rs E i
Are you engaged to be married -
he demanded. fixing m stern eye
upon her. y - .' 4. III
came the prompt answer. /.
IL there any. man YOU really care
for" he continued. never taking; his
eyessfrom hers. slfs4 4. IL
Il. yes. she answered.: hesitate
ingly. ~, q +
What's his manner" demanded
the merciless Dickie. Is: {
( Susie Manning cried ont in pro-
test e Ks I. Is
20. Dickle. don ali. don:tl
That's not playing fair, Dickie;;4
that's not honorable. She would be-
50 mortified IL she knew" and athef
black eyes filled with sudden sympa-s
thetic tears. .4sli. /. :
But the harm was; done. Before
Dickie could repeat or recall the fsug-;
gestion the answer came with start
ling distinctness. Pat Darragh.' =. she
said distinctly. n ~
When they looked around they
found Mr.. Pat had slipped from the
room. ~ a,l 81 Il ..,s ~ n
4 After the crowd. had left Mr.. Pat
tapped softly on the shattered door
thai opened from jules room. to the
veranda. N b
Please come out q few minutes
he begged. ITS not late. and the
moon is absolutely great."fl,
She came out-smiling the while.
He led the way to- aL rustic seat
near by. a.. i-s..!l ,.ss q .
II have been much worried lately,
Miss .Julie"-the Southern manner
Ism OF address sounded like caress
In his Southern voice. For the first
time IN my life I've made real and
complete fool of myself, about a.
woman.9 It,hltsa hard when man, Is
3s. k;realize SO fully that l am not
In 1t when compared with the young
set. butt couldn't help loving you
II don't see how any one could" he
added In self-justification. ~
"Some few have been able to re-
sist;;" she was .heaping the white
sand In piles! with 1.-THE toe OF her
slipper. $500 ~: . ~
= He leaned forward. his elbows on
his knees and his hand supporting III
melancholy. FACET know I'm too
ola to attract. a girl OF .0--lllse
Dlckie Armstrong would. for In
stance" l.;ss!.
Susie Manning could probablys
give you-some Information as-to Mr.;
Armstrong; powers Or cattrHctton;s'F
sterroundeds the cheap; OF. sand. With
; tllh. air Of .An.aexperienced. mound
builder, She told me, tonight, that
she had Just promised TO marry.
him. 3. ,,,i, /
81 thought 1t was you!" His tone
showed relief thilt Dickie could be-
labeled S'har1nfeass, !" and surprise;
that an fntelHsent' human being
-cond::be, hwaraipf cthetaxistenca: 81 /:
thn, moon When the s'ln9 $ in plain
view. a y: ~, RI IL, b
Il didn't intend to- tell you'll
thought It would simply worry you
to knoww7-that II huds made fool \
Of myself. hut ~ have changed !
my mind. I ami going 10 Charles
ton for few months and the
'nefEhbors might De able Ito get. /
great deul of amusement out Of the
fact.thatI left home because you re:
fused to, marry ME-" 51te,g .,5.iSS
4 The. building 4Got sand was de-
stroyed by one quick stroke of her.
hiEh-heelcd slipper. az
1T is absolutely neeessary-that I
refuse?" she leaned forward and
looked straight into his eyes.
.Why-Julte!" he said. and the
lawn suddenly seemed averitnbles
garden OF Eden III q - Is -ieS55
Later. when she told him good
night, she turned suddenly and
came back to him. 81
Pat. must tell you something. -
"you had always seemed SO huns.
BILE. couldn't make you understand.
So the hypnotismf seemed ii fine
chance. rl--I wasn't hypnotized to-
night was shamming." ~.
you darling!" he exclaimed,
selling her. in his arms. i,
Tobacco rs Disinfectnnt- 7S
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