The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-16

81 sienieH1h
.77lIie. ms s. NJ i. ettl-
Is1n1-itSn Of car dlEtlsc@ SeleelE'
Y.ane8on. this & IUIfe SHAKER
~ Two ulen shook Julie laughing
heartily. the elder LanEdon SIN look
ing puzzled
..JHe Is Julie In our play. dad that
q 10 be pulled OF N The spring. but
his real name IS Arthur Morgan But
isn't be dream. dad?'
ssWen. mother II be most awful sur
priaed. boy. She's most had eonnlp7
don: thought you was bringing bone.
either a bride o. 4 brfde-tO be. g'ad
on the way home ar L1anSdon IN
formed them OF the surprise the note
created and OF the ezra preparatio-1as
under way Why" be added. s9e
and Jeanette have gone so Ear as -
get a bridal chamber or bFtdestq-
be chamber. all fixed up. and the. Cd
man chuckIed heartily.
Young Langcon started pcrceptibly
when Jeauette's name was men
tIoned. and pictures Of her sweet. dis
furbed countenance flashed through
his mind. How had she taken the
1okes A feeling OF impending gloom
took possession Of him Finally. 70
know the worst. he put the question
"How is jeanette. dad:"
ooh. she's 6ne: clipper rs lark and
smart as a cricket"
Then his vanity felt hurt Perhaps.
after all, she had only q cO;lsinly re-
gard for him Frequently he hid had
unisgivings as to where their secret
love AFFAIR might lend them. They
were own cousins. and he knew that
complications would follow an open
declaration OF their attachment They
had never known any other lovers.
and the climax came when they parted
at the station a few weeks before
They were now nearing the house.
and In a few minutes Farmer Lang
don had pulled up At the front gate.
Mrs. Langdon hurried down the walk
to meet them. and her surprise AID
Consideration. to sag nothing OF Der
relief, when she beheid the real Julie
were greater even than had been Der
good husbands ut the depot
Mercy sake alive. Mills. we thought
you had gone and done it, she ex-
claimed. You said you hoped I'd like
herr ! know SHALL and she gave
jules hand a regular old home
squeeze.
where's Jeanette. mother?'' quered
Mills, looking round anxiousIy.
why. thought she was coming ont
right behind me-" answered Mrs
L.anGdon, looking round In surprise.
They were soon inside the house.
md
back stairs brought 70 response. q
half hour went by in waitinE when
Mrs Langdou ascended riIe stairs In
search Of her niece moment later a
frightened exclamation from his moth
er brought Mills bounding up the stains
My son." She exclaimed. what does
this mean:"
Mills. white to the lips. took the
.proHered note 1t read "Goodbyi.
shall never see her
After a weary night OF search and
anxiety Mills and his father returned
to the farmhouse. unrewarded by SO
much US cIeyv. She had called at
none Of the neiEhbors. nor had she
been seen by any one whom they 'IueS-
toned All Of the barns and outhuila-
ings had been searched thoroughly.
and the lnme0I3Ie "OOOls -Gu2 OSSo-
ramped by the aid OF lanterns
When Mrs LanSdon set abont pre-
parinS n cherries breakfast she motto
ed Tor the first time that some OF her
choice thanksgiving supplies were
missing. 8 sigh OF relief went over
the household. for it was evident that
the girl had not intended 70 mike
away with herself. After hurried
breakfast i systematic search I.Cs-:.n.
The Langdon home was situated be-
tween two rivers which came together
several miles below the house Young
Morgan was sent to the southwark.
since By following the river shore
down and back be could rot lose him
self IN the unfamiliar country Before
starting he had taken n long look AT
Jeanette's photograph and had inqu!F-
ed of Mrs. Langdon as to her costume
Gee" he muscd "A girl with Il face
Ike that Is worth Looking after hope
find her first A!Iis deserves 10 LOSE
for sending such a nOie, if--if- she
really loved him"