The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
h" But what, Peggy, if 1 am not that man-vhat i
the real George Hilton is deadp"

@eBut what, Peggy, if am not that man-,shat if
the real George Hilton is deadp"
this afternoon he has got through his
with Aunt Emily. You II he doesn't"
And 50 ne let her seold him to her hearts content,
and by degrees. he had anticipated she softened
and became her natural self again.
Tell what makes you think he cares. Bob7"
She whispered the words. and they were almost
inaudible FOR the twittering Of the birds in the
branches and the rustiing leaves in the sort
afternoon breeze. but they the token that Bob
forgiven.
"Huton's fine fellow" he cried enthusiasticaIIy-
"a man. I don't know that I've met any
whom admire so much. You're a lucky girl. Peggy
It's all over between you end now" he said with
gravity that was only half assumed We shan't be
able 10 joke about being I'm love with each other any
more I've been completely cut out and my hated
rival Is the best fellow IN the world"
Here Bob proceeded tell Peggy all that George
red done FOR him; in fact he the events
the night before with hardly any reservation.
so you see I'm a free man s5ain" ne explained, as
far as my enlargement with Rosa Morrison is con-
cerned. 1t all trap catch me-Rosa confessed
much herself But don't blame her. poor girl and
never shall. II was all Unanswered by that rogue
Morrison. who isn't her father after all expect
come down for my debts. j don't care
about that III get free OF MIN somehow. And now
he drew down the corner of his lips with tragic
air, assumed for the occasion-~and shall
20 face the redoubtable Janet Macaister only hope
shall be able 70 escape her tolls easily"
1t he said this that George made his ap-
poarsnce. Bob scrambled to his feet and Peggy de-
scended gracefully from the hammock. I'm on" he
said hurriedly.
Don't 20. Bob cried the girl in autterine alarm
You mustn't go really. IL command you to stay
where you
RE only laughed at her embarrassment. "Two's
company" he said moving I shall go for a
walk by myself. See you time" He turned
waving his hand laughing. His long legs had
ALREADY carried him some yards Peggy calling
lack OF dignity in the proceedinF sopp p s
ang painting. as george came 10 her side.
hpHennF ne * Knew s1s P Ra The Er
the bus6esto sink into the esrtSLany s
srest indication OF her love that she could have given
How sweety pretty. she was too with the soft
color suftusng her cheeks and fair hair where IL
gitteTing in the sunshine she was dyes nst she wore
and she wore pink rose at her breast-as he looked
ing cOntrasted with the purple orchid%a dover
vision n woman's sinuous dsure nisa fn tne
negiigess the sleeves falling away from the arms
Inat curious intoxicating perfume which he associated
It was but for moment The vision passed away
arc IN US pace there was Peggy. simple and
thefe was the perfume or the garden there was the
OF sTveetness and saIs ana movers picture
est and most fragrant OF maids. '"s SWEET
7 viii leave IL all 20 he fusnulso
moment As he had told himself the night before
the lawn Even now ne did not know bo glri aSTqss
would inpei him he had thrown the reins
she drew herself nervously playing with the
silly OF Bob TO run sne
shall We go and md him. Mr.. Hiitonr' O
bon IS a wise man. Peggy" George
knew rE that wanted wan 10 speak to knew that
he was letting g, himself He no longer any
garden just as she had done 5y .b s she scented
the trees and TIE faint strains Of The fI,n rossn
Fate lad deestsd diss4etio s S Mss throw, 70 ,..
- love you. Peggy" he murmured-~ny darling.
love you sou