The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

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~ maa Hh1 i8fsd fhe woods end
hhis tsfahd ND fhiass elss cod wha
ou.d NsH ~ advancement. boz y
eas 4 ssd p'ges ~ ono whg desired
wife yhs unsers piscs vas on
ne trail a1d IN fhe hills. and n bring
womaa iatg these high sile1css. into
these pHe fenehes ~ forest and feli
would be cruel 10 BRING children into
them would be erimi6si
hh the next Day, while wetherford
pottefed aioB the cabin or the gard.
cavnnaah tolled NJ hli papers. rcsoiv
ed to leave everything Ia the perfect
or1or which BE- loved Whenever he
looked round upon nis belongings. each
and ail 80 fedoient ~ the wilderness,
be found them very dear Ills chairs.
which be- had rived out Of slabs. HIS
guns, biz robes. his saddles aud their
accouterments-al meant much 10
him. "some Of them must 40 with
me-" he said, "ond when am settled
down ~ the old home m have one
room to myself which shall be 80 com
plctely of the mountain America that
when I am within II can fancy my
self back IN the camp"
He thought OF South Africa as pos.
sibility and put II aside. knowing well
that no other place could have the
same indehnable charm that thcRockv
mountains possessed for the reason
that he had come TO them at his most
impresslonabc age. Then. too the
United States, for all its faults. seem
cd merely an extension of the English
form Of government.
Wetberford was also moving in deep
thought and at last put his perplexity
into question. what am | TO do?
I'm beginning to feel queer. / reckon
the chances for my having smallpox
are purity fair. Maybe I'd better drop
down to Sulphur and report to the au-
thorities. I've got a day or two be-
fore the blossoms will begin to show
on me-
Cavanagh studied him Closely. NOW.
don't get to thinking you've got it. I
don't see how you could attach a
germ. The high altitude and the
winds up there ought to prevent in
lection. I'm not afraid for myself,
but If you're able perhaps we'd better
pull out tomorrow"
Later in the day Wetherford express
ed deeper detection. II don't see any
thing ahead of me anyhow" he con-
fessed. "If l go back to the pen I'll
die Of lung trouble, and don't know
how I'm going to earn living in the
city. Mebbe the best thing 1 could do
would be to take the pox and go I'M
der. I'm afraid Of big towns" he con-
tnued. II always was, even when |
had money. Now that l am old and
broke daren't go. No city for me-"
man Won oa,,t sta,- -, Vs." ~, ~, ~
inc IN e. Iaara 80. w. o, 80. !" , paen
of getting out of the country is to go
when l 60 and in my company" His
voice was harsh and keen, and the old
man felt its edge but he made M rp-
~, 80 49,, 49, ~. NC nauo ~
a,,ao,, - na.a ~, 80 G"'
warnaa NM 90 Is, n,s nii'aoiii,y
u nm VI sohethihs oeepiy
Approaching the brooding felon no
smoke gently and sadly a1,m snrrr
| for YOU. Wetherford sure nm, h,,t
| it's IN TO Won 70 GOT cleor avoy 60 t,,st
Tee will nover NV ony noss;,,I, a1,a,,aa
find out that YOU are nliye. She has
romantic notion Of Won ne renro.
sentative of the old time west. and If
would ba droodfr, ,hoa,. - 49, 80
she knew you as you are. It's hard to
leave her, know, now that you've
seen her, but that's the manly thing to
do-the only thing to do
"oh, you're right-of course you're
right' But | wish could be of some
use 70 her' l wish ! could kind of keep
watcn over her ia be glad enough to
pay the scullion in her kitchen. But
Il you re gong TO take her
but IN not protested Ross. I'm
guns 70 ,eave her right here. ! can't
'ane l,er'
"etnerford looked at him with
s'eauy eyes into which Il keen light
eapeu' DON'T you intend to marry
her!