The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-29

he's had enough remarked Anne AEuin Rosalie shrugged her shoulders and made a wy little face.
 For a week R0salie was blithe and busy with her music. The second week Anne observed that the zayety was bit forced and that during the third she moped a little. John had somehow kept the other men of her set away from her, and dowers and drives and theaters were less frequent She had no time to miss him.
 In the fourth week he called-while she was out or course sbe could not know that Anne had phoned him to come. He was leaving just as Rosaiie entered and shook hands with her cor dially He did not look broken heart ed, and he seemed to bs of very good terms with Annie, to whom next morn Ing he sent some violots. Rosalie saw him out walking with Mary Dye. Then he took Anne driving She began to realize that Anne was very pretty if she was a year or two older than John.
 Rosalic's irritation reached It's climax one morning at the breakfast table when her younger brother Ted remark ed in a teasing drawl:
 John seems Co be taking his medi- cine Ike a man, Rosyi He's all right. and | am glad Anne seems Inclined to keep him in the family. He probably appreciates being treated like a human being after the way you always walk ed on him. The fellows say he's the best young lawyer in town. But I should think you'd hate Co have him take his punishment 90 cheerfully, Rosyw
 By thIs time Rosalie had reached the limit Of endurance. She sprang up and. before any one could interfere, had boxed 1'ed's ears sOundly and ned to her room. No one made comment on the scene save that Mir Carleton amuscdly met the laughter in Annes eyes and told Ted that he would have no more of his teasing. Rosalle's cs- pricious treatment of John had long 
 been disapproved of Ly her family, and, while they were alI sorry for her. they thought It time she should come Co her senses.
 Time had been slow aud torturing ts John. He wanted Co tell Rosalie thst he loved her and her only He wanted ta send her flowers, to give her every desire of her heart, and he found it misery Co sce her or not Co see her Meantime he was very attentive to Anne, who was becoming vastly bored with his raprures and sorrows and was longing for him to win his Rosalie and let her go back to her old peaceful ways
 At last one night Anne walked and heard RoSalIe sohbiBg to herself Tn the morning she pleaded headache and stayed In her room till nearly evening. Anne had a long conference by tele- pbone with John and took pains Co have her father and Ted spend the evening elsewhere.
 After dinner she went Co R0salies room and pleaded being tired. She coaxed RosaUe Co arrange her pretty hair and doa a pretty gown 90 she could go down if any one should come. While Rosaie was sulkily doing as her sister wished Anne heard the bell and slipped down to answer G. She came back saving it was some one for her father and asked Rosalie if she would mind going to the library and bringing the book she had left ou the table,
 RosaIie. in her trailing blue dress went sowusmirs and through the ball into the library. She had half crossed tho room before she saw John sitting in a great chair In the dim drellght. She wanted to Zee from him, but some how her feet would not move, nor did she find a word Co say. Then, to her dismay. she knew that a slow tear was falling down her cheek. John came quickly toward her. It seemed very Send the Daily Alaskan to the state