Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-06

wealth c.si,ure ..i... refinement. /, was
ne hrs; t,rss she had ever entered
Is safes. si,h0rsh. in \ measure. she
MAS entitled Is lcok upon Il az her
ewa home Perhaps never so much
IS new she reai.sei WHIST deep Suit
lay between her husbands family and
herself This was world she had
asvsr Snowr--a world OF opalence
Aaa l1sG-y She sic 10, know how she
had summoned W courage enough to
cca-s Ys. there WAS 70 tine 10 be
2os- lnlu edists sc,ioa WAS neces-
sa-y Howard mus, have the best
lawyers tia; money could procure.
]aSse Brewster had been deal 10 her
satsat.ss He had 6eciired to take
The case Sic had no money How
ari's father must come 10 his assist
anee she would plead With him and
insist that ], was his duty TO stand
by his son she wondered how he
would receive her. ii he would put
her ol; OF be rude TO her He might
tell the servants 10 shu, the door In
her face Tin4idly she rang the bell.
The butler opened the door. and sum,
uaoniag UP all her courage. she asked
Is Mr. leNries IL .
To her utter arnaze.aeE, the butler
offered 10 objection 10 her entering
Mistakiag her for woman reporter,
several 0. whom had already called
that morning. ne said
Go RICH, in the library. madam
the other newspaper to,A are taere :
She passed through the splendid re
csption hall. marve.ins inwardly at
the beautiful sta.aary and pictures,
10 litsle iuti-nida.ed at finding her
self amid such splendid surroundings
On the left there Was a door draped
with handsome tapestry
Right il 'hsre miss said the
hutler
sne Went in. and found herse!. II 5
room OF noble proportions. the walls
Of which were lined with bookshelves
ailed win tones n rich bindings The
light that entered through the stained
glass windows cast subdued half
Light warm and rich II color. or the
crimson plush furnishings Near the
heavy fat desk II the oenter O. the
80 90 - . ~ - 80,
','- -. - y, - = aus
bonlbarding him with questions AZ
Annie entered the room she caught
- ~
ne sosAs Han "'.o nas 'hhes.se
my name mas CHOSEN ms own paeii u
ne. ! am srieVea 70 say 'hat MS con
aaee al college ms marriage mas
coailieeeis separated MN ltohl us
.ah.iis. a'iu nave quite mace up my
i.-iia ei.ae ~ no way or n4ai4iiel eal
.'.s '''ti-'is oeSul.s ia's-'ii'su WIN an!
~ - ''-''s ,HAe 70 esSai'e 'ne pen
a4Vs o. ms MAD ae0 am ms la'hef
go Sulposs' uhaef sls esFena
; s''ets' oosal 20 say something, ha'
! lave oeoieeu hot 20 o9a WISE
" CIV t.is american pa2!le any ea
es'se 70 ,'i'na 'lat l am pati.as'hg o.
eoioon'hs MS crime 1enelsHsen !
va oa soou.aas
Annie VINO had hfsa listening n
'eits's' az once 50" ~. esi'o. Xxx
Af. 9ehsles had TAKEN no notice OF
her presence neiieN'ns heF 10 De g
newspaper writer NEG the others As
me reporters TOOK Aei! departure
and med out OF the room, she re-
manned behind. As the last one disap
peared she turned to the banker and
SAID.
May ! speak 10 you moment?
He turned quickly and looked q, hei
in surprise For the first time he
was conscious OF her presence. Bow
Ing courteously he shook his head:
am afraid can do nothing fol
YOU madam-as I've just explained te
your confreres of the press"
Annie looked up at him. and said
boldly:
Il am not a reporter Mr. Jenrtes. i
am your sons wife"
The banker started back in amaze
ment This woman. whom he had
taken for a newspaper reporter. was
an irterloper. an inlposter. the very
las, woman in the world whom he