The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-21
CHAPTER xI-contInusa.


Helen had not appeared. and now
made hold 10 ask ior her
let me send the maid TO tell her
yuu are here" said Miss Pat. and We
walked iu the door and radg
The maid quickly reported that Miss
ilolhrnok begged 20 be- excused.
she b. little afraid Of the damp
night air ut the garden said Miss
Pat. with "a Kind an Intention that !
smiled IN myself felt from her man
urr that she wished 10 dctain me. No
one might know how her heart achcd.
hut II was hess the appeal OF her gentle
ness that won me now. ! think. than
the remembrance that flashed upon
me Of her passionate outhurst after
our meeting with the Italian, and that
seemed very long ago. She had been
magnificent that day. like n queen
driven "a desperation. and throwing
down the gauntlet M though she had
countless battallons at her back. In
decision took filght before shame. II
was privilege to know and to serve
her
Miss Iiulhrook. won't YOU come out
10 see the water fe,o' We can look
upon u IN security and comfort from
the launch The line Of march Is from
Port Annnndale past here and toward
the village, then back again. You can
come home whenever YOU like. had
hoped Miss Helen might come, too,
hut / beg that you will take compass.
sion upon my loneliness"
had nung on my cap with the eN'
nggcratcd manner I sometimes used
with her and she dropped me a cour
trsy with the prottlcst grace In tho
world
4 shah be- with you In moment
my lord"
she toappearcd quickly and re-
marked. as took her wraps. that
Helen was very sorry not to come,
The gardener was on duty. and
called lima to help with the launch
brightly decorated boats were already
visible Ia the direction Of Port Amman
dale. even the tirclcss lake "tramps'
Whistlcd with special flourish and
were radiant In yaricolorcd lanterns.
This " an umplcr Venice but Their
should be- music TO make II complete,
observed Miss Pat. rs We stole In an,
out among the gathering fleet An'
then. 40 though In answer, launcl
passed near. leaving trail of mur
INJURIOUS chords bchlnd-thc mourniu
throb NJ the guitar the resonant hea
Of banjo strings Nothing can be II
soothing 10 the troubled spirit as must
over water. and watched with dcligh
Miss Pats deep absorption In all IN
sights and sounds Of the lake.
The assemblies canoes dashed on
NJ the DARK like tircnics Not even N
spirits that tread the air come and <
more magically than the canoe that
welded by "a trained hand The touc
of the skilled paddler becomes hut
carcss If the water 10 have stole
Actoss Saanac by moonllght, To hay
padded the devious course NJ Oh
York or Konnehunk when the so
steals inland for rrst, or 10 dip II
stars In lovely Annandalc-of such 81
ucsicnces BIZ knowledge born
took care that We kept we'll to on
selves for Miss Pat turned uoryousI
whenever boat cropt too near lilm
understanding without being told ho
the power we'll iu hand I had seam,
the lake at shutdown for signs OF u
Srletto but It had not ycnturcd fro
the lower lake an day, and there vi
scarcely enough air stirring to run
mo water
We can award the prize for on
selves here al the turn Of the loop,
remarked as We swung into place al
paused at a point about a mile {
Glenarm Here comes the notille
THE music IL almost an imper
ente. lovely as II Is. The real sol
Of the canoe Ia dip and glide dip al
glide. said Miss Pat
The loop once maze, We now look
upon double line whose bright &C
fusion added to the picture. The
noe offers. when you think OF H. III