The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-28

| anu lhat VIII De the last OF II. The
people of North Carolina ought t. be
proud OF Dange-fleld: he's one of the
best governors they ever had. And
osborne is a flrstclass man. too. one
OF the old Palmetto families"
The discussion had begun to bore
Griswold, and he went back to hit
own section, having II in mind to re.
wise lecture he was preparing on
! Inc Right OF Search on the HleS
seas II had grown dark, and the
car was brilliantly lighted. There
were not more than half a dozen
other persons in his sleeper, and these
were widely scattered. Having taken
an inventory of his belongings to be
sure they were all at hand, he be
came conscious of the presence of a
young lady in the opposite section.
In the seat behind her sat an old
colored women In snowy cap and
apron, who was evidently the young
iadys servant Griswold was aware
That this dusky duenna bristled and
lrowned and pursed her lips in the
way OF her picturesque kind as he
glanced at her, as though his pres.
ence were an intrusion upon her mis-.
tress' who sat withdrawn to the ex.
IRENE corner of her section, seeking
its fullest seclusion, ewith her head
against pillow, and the tips of her
suede shoes showing under her gray
travelling skirt on the further half of
the section. She twirled idly in her
myers a half-opened white rosebud
fact unimportant in itself, but des.
tined to linger long in Griswold's
memory. The pillow afforded the hap.
pest possible background for her
brown head. her cheek bright with
color. and a profile clear-cut, and lust
now-an impression due, perhaps. to
the slight culver of her nostrils and
the compression of her lips-seemingly
disdainful of the world
The black woman rose and minis.
tered to her mistress, muttering in
kihd monotone consolatory phrases
from which chile and honey" occa.
slonally reached Griswold's ears. The
Ola nanny produced from a bag sew.
eral toilet bottles, fresh handker.
chief, a hand mirror and a brush.
which she arranged in the empty seat.
Ihank you. Aunt Phoebe. I'm feel. |
ing much better. Just let me alone |
now, please"
The girl put aside the white rose |
Tor a moment and breathed deeply of |
the vinaigrette, whose keen, pungent
door stole across the aisle to Girls.
void. She bent forward, took UP the
hand mirror, and brushed the hair
away from her forehead with half a
dezen light strokes. She touched her
to the cologne flask,
passed it across her eyes, and then
took up the rose again and settled
back with little sigh of relief In
her new upright position her gaze
rested upon Griswolds newspapers,
which he had flung down on the empty
half of his section. One of them had
allen open and lay with its outer
page staring with the bold grin of
display type.
TWO GOVERNORS AT WAR;
What Did the Governor Of North
Carolina Say to the Governor
of South caroIina7
me color deepened in the girls
ace; slight frown gathered in her
mooth forehead; then she called the
olored woman and brief collouuy
ollowed between them. In moment
iriswold was addressed in tone and
manner at once condescending and
IF 20 please, sub, would yo' all low
ny mistus t look at yo' newspapahs?"
Certainly. Take them along"
Griswold noted with surprise the |
iris immediate absorption in the q
elegrams from New Orleans relating
the difficulty between the two t
overnors. I
AS she read she lost, he thought a
of her splendid color, and t
one point in her reading her face
ent white for moment, and Girls. b
old saw the paper wrinkle under The u
ghtening grasp of her hands. The 0
dings from New Orleans had un. q
oubtedly aroused her indignation. !:
he seemed to lose account of her
and several times Girls.
old was quite sure that he heard Ter
alf exclaim: "Preposterous! Infa.
ous!"
When she had finished the New Or.
ans kilograms she cast the offend.
g newspapers from her, then, recall.
q herself summoned the black
oman, and returned them to Girls.
old. the dusky agent expressing the
aborate thanks OF her race for his
'urtesy, The girl had utterly ignored
riswold. and she now pulled down
e curtain at her elbow with snap
I'd turned her face away from him.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Exhibition of Maine Heirooms.
The Maine town fairs are great
aces to see family heirlooms which
We been handed down from pn arn-