El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

Llem TO the station. The n71rsa a-frl
y Injured. warren, Helen and the two
salcnelS took up one side, while the
Two Old maid school teachers VINO 6sF
spent their vacations at the horeT baf
the opposite seat
TO Helen, with her home and wife
-yf-us instincts q woman srrua-lf--as
tnE9lSn IKE alone seemed more 81 less
palmetto And now she felt there was
something WistfUI in the eyes OF tbess
Two ola maids as they watched Vfnf-
1FeQs VINO was holding tight TO 3 small
4eudy Bear. A sudden sense OF r--aff-
Iude Illled Helen's heart as she fh0u-ht
OF now much she had compared to thess
women
Her husband and her babyl All. YES;
---aL Was great dealt She was proud
~ conscious when Warren helped her
ana Jne nQrsemaid out and then cour-
leousLy held open the bus door for the
two school teachers.
The trunk and suit cases were s1-
ready on the platform
me Jraln was just due. Warren hur-
L5el into lne baggage room to get fhe
waited outside
And again Helen had a feeling OF
ply Ior the two old maids who ~ ~
get their own tickets and ebecl- +Lsi-
own baggage
Yes, it was good Ito be taken care
And now the sound OF the fn-ruzbi,e
1900 AZ ~ CNA eAA0LL4 the and
pore down on them with Changing beII
anu loudly escaping steam
mere 4on stand so learr' Warren
pushed Helen back roughly. Don't
as that2"
But Helen didn't mind the qrufpnas-
OF MS tone, for it was after All q Dert
or the being looked after" that ~ So
~ Warren 5, led the way through to the
cs- 0oe oeLofe they found two va
S-tlt seats together. The nursamafd
" lnltred and the two sateheIs T~srs
settled IN the first, and Helen and V5T9-
ren were just behind.
on, lsn,t it close in hereq Can
you raise this Window asked Erais--
4ou'u be covered with SCOT .
BUT We must have some afr-ft'u
stifing."
Warren reached over to raise the
window but it stuck fast
"Iu have to get there cane 49,,
1t from here" 49,
She moved over while he nut his
knee on the seat and strained al ne
WINDOW. StlL IT refused to 20 m
Oh, then never mind. dear" seeing
he was losing his temper ''VVsit u1rii
the conductor comes bv"
But 70 be thWarted In any effort
Always snceuseQ him. And now as he
-nreW MS whole weight against H. his
nand shipped and hit sharply arafnst
the woodwork
oh! I'm so sorry-did it hurt you9.s
He rubbed his knuckles with a NUT
tered oath.
on, dear. you've skinned the Iznuclz1s
I'm so sorry. There's some witch b9zs1
in the handbag-don't you want ff7'7
He shook her hand from his arm
80, 4 don t. All want is to be let
4-one- on re never content with things
as they are You're always wanting
something else. never saw such
woman Its either too hot OF too cold.
or TOO much air or not enough Now"
craving Q newspaper from his pocket.
I'D like to have the rest of this trf1
In peace"
Helen bit her lip and turned to gaze
out az the flying fields. blinking hard
70 Keep back the tears And she only
asked him to raise the window
she was conscious that the two old
maids, who had taken q seat a uttle
1urther back across the aisle. were
watching her closely Warren's voice
had been so loud that even through the
noise of the train they heard pIai7Iv.
And this time their gaze was the
plying one