The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

+ more about the newspaper man that "
| coming, and | could see | Noul6 have
| wait. II didn / seem soNorN long then eth
, before She was starting eff ior tic cor
sassicty and VIC were cut on the side poar(
watching her as she went nut the cai
They arc having it in our church now. lust
httel ways down the street. ard Mrs. Ma,
nard only lives next door. Mother locke
very nice | thought is she went over to u
her, because she had on something Ve-
thin and white and gauEzv on account of il
beng 50 hot Her dress was ike that an
the long thing she had over it seemed to b
like that too and she picked up her skir
and turned her head as she went out tn
gait and said, Oh won't YOU GO up ant
open the west blinds in Felixes room. Joe
1t will cool the room off before he goes t,
bed
Farther said Yes. and 60 on or she ID bt
la'e. md then he walked up and down the
poarch a littel with his hands in his pockets
and | got the curridge to ask him If I was
going to the dancing party tomorrow.
Well, | don't know. Felix. he said. /
don't see how you can 60 without shoes. do
youo
I didn't know whether he meant by that.
IN my stocking feet or just barefooted. but
either way didn think | would like it
much
Where are the shoes you 've been wear
ing2 he asked rather quick and | told him
they were upstairs in my room.
Well III take look at them when I 20 up
to open the blinds and let you know. he
and he walked round littel more
with his hands in his pockets and then
turned round and went in. | knew it
wouIdn t do any good to take a look at them
though, because one of them had big hole
burned in it. So | was feeling almost dis
'ouridged when Lulv came out of the door
With her littel new washerble doll Mother
ust got her. She got up in the biz chair
With it and | watched her taking ITS cloes
II for minute and then | got into the
hammock to cool of
| was thinking how nice it was to lie
here and cool off like that, with the air
ringing the roses to YOU, when | heard
ONE steps right there on the walk. They
'ere rather slow and quite light, and when
looked up there was lady with red
<irt on and something like a red hand
erchief on her head. A gipsy lady it was.
Is anybody at home2 She said it in
ind Of llttel smiling voice, and as if she
'uIdn't talk very plane
! said yes, my Farther was and would
II him. He was sitting by the window
lth the evening paper when | went in, but
hoped up real brisk and pleasant He :
oked littel disappointed though when
came out and without making the least S
ait for her to discribe what she came Tor.
shook his head at her and said, No. | t
n care for thing. i
He needn't have said that either because
c really didn't have anything to sell. So
lat She said was, tell your fortune2 I
st like that
Farther had his paper and was glansing S,
It, but he shook his head No, he said. s,
see bright future for you the lady said L
the same littel smiling voice, tell YOU by
-ds or hand. That was the way she n
ked O.
10. Farther said. I guess praps he s.
'ught she was deaf. because she couldn't Of
very plane Anyway. he hollered it
very dear No. be said. | don't care re
thing nj
dcn't know what Farther kept saving r
didn care for a thing for, because she OF
p have anything to sell, anyway, and il
ndc1 Ferv queer really hoped she W
D notice il. and from what she said
p he didn 10
tcl past Or future, she said tell love re
business Sc
3 / don't want thing Farther NJ
cred I'm busy 90
vas afraid She would think he was crazy m,
Z. ior s9rc. bot she turned round just as
.sant as ever Sh
ome other time. she said, but Farther ca
led round too and went in, not really ca
ting for complete answere. NJ
-ood Lord heard him say to himself.
just then Luly went running out into th,
yard Il was to get rose for the gypsy
. sax her holding it up and giving il ker
.er right ou' there BY the gait, and the su,
y -dy stood there smiling down at her for
noticed her step back very quick, too. lea
'as because there was a man hurrying
the yard right past her an,
ullo, young teller the man said, Is your
her in> she
ut before he had hardly aid it there was II?
her right out on the steps himself. the
ulo, Barker, he said Ii was the news
r man that wanted to have Farther slo
er. see
ow arc you, Mr. Blanchard2 he an I
ed, and then they both sat down on the eitl
Oh, and got into the hammock again, be
pol off Mo
was just as | said in the beginning {
It seeing evrything out through the end Bu
le poarch. Only YOU could see it all
brighter now, because the moon was tolC
So The ll-aAAs II In. .icon mn. troa