davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ACCESSORY OFFICE
Detroit. October 81. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1881
WILDEMERE AVENUE

To William Beebe. Marion B. Wool
Ada r. windhsm. Harry J. Phillips
Walter e: sickle. John +. Workman
cupyine, or otherwise Interested IN any
Of the lots and premisss fronting on
Wildemere avenue, In said city Of De-
troit, within the limits hereinafter
mentioned. -
The Comomn Council Of the City OF
Detroit. having ordered no much. OF
Wildemere avenue, from the north lihs
OF, West Ora nd boulevard to the north
line OF Manchester avenue. to be gfad
ed and paved, notice 10 hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises fronting
on said Wildemere avenue. and liable
to be asses1ed for said improvemen I
under the provisions Of the City Char
ter. and that a roo OF said assessment
10 now completed, and will remain at
the AssessorsI ONCE. In the City Of De.
troit from the date hereof until Mo-
vember 11th. 1914, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSES0OR6
BY JOHN c. NA0EL.
A-243 President
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS A.
Detroit. Oct ~. 1915
PROPOSALS FOR PAINT
ING WALLS, CEILINGS
AND WOODWORK IN THE.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE:
CITY HALL. F

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department AsfTSnrS
Works, Detroit, Mich, unit TuesdSsI
Oct. 20. at 10 O'clock Q m, stGnSSsS
time. at which time and place tSss |
Will be opened. for turnts hfn0 IN ~ :
works, Wis: Printing, eto. Wa1I0, osiI.
Ing and woodwork, City RQG4neers
on nle n the of1ce OF the DSSSSfmS3
OF ~rutlic Works. II"
Bidders are required to ME Z cSet,.
fed bank check In the euw of 0StA
with the Department. Of Public w Sfks
before the proposals are cpsn.4, con-
be the lowest bidders. they wiiE VIM.
in I'VE days after being awarded lie
contract, furnish surety cGmpaky
bond in the full amount Of contract
Checks and proposals to be placed
in separate envelopes. 's.-.
posals In expressly reserved.
A-ss1 Commits RWs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

ling for Christian character, but II
does not furnish food for intellectual
development With our simpltfied
housekeeping Of today, however. II
10 quite possible for woman to
have outside interests and still dc
Justice to her home.
1.-THE happiest marriages ! know
are those like my own, where the
man is not the intellectual worker,
md the woman the servant or toy
but where each has Intellectual In
terests of their own, and yet share In
those OF the other. as a good comrade
should
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

drst learned to love the stage.
Since child" she said, II have
played in amateur theatricals.
love dramatic art. And l think that
the stage il one Of the greatest ed
ucational forces In the world. A
great actress can tSAch 90 many Of
the important lessons Of life!
''One lesson which should be
taught, I think. 10 that woman Of
today should be permitted to lead
her own life In the way which she
believes best for her own develop
ment and happiness.
"Housew0rk may be a good train
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Oyster Cocktail

Wash and wipe dry oysters. allow
Ing six or seven for each serving. De
sure they are very cold. When ready
to serve put In cocktail glass. On
each put one-half teaspoon OF horse
rsdish. one teaspoon Of catsup, and
pepper to taste. and teaspoon OF
lemon juice. Serve at once. with
round crackers.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Furnish Food for intellectual
Inpment Married Women Should Have
[ .OutSide Interests Says Pres. Wilson's Niece

Nv = o)lont part
~ @ 1atrim0ny.'
INK niece Of Presi-
CDyo - southern 80
~ plnying the modest
11on peasant. on Z
-, 5uct because she
- above philosophy.
-, Professor George
~ ~ President Wilson
~ ron. meanwhile In
~ duties a head Of the
g41t oe the University
inA. And he 10 In low
With hlo wife's effort
~ tndivi1ual talent I'm
' No. have evolved a
o. matrimony--a new
~ - with the new wo-
eEA Howe. explained 1t
n her charming New
wherc she II striving to
nature has been posi-
= she said, because
Environment. public
he hostility of hus-
N pr6vedted her from
~ shells Of convention
61eping her own tai
+ own SOUL
= ~ q passing when the
~ o. Sinh her individ-
bf 1er husband. To-
nat she can be a bet
oetter companion to the
3 narri0e. and q better wo-
&ofy nay, II she continues
her mentality after mar
" own case. for example.
! and ] are In perfect &C.
ncA -othsr's work, and We
1X happy. 1t IL the idle
Daa who n unhappy and
ohe who Graves some
11nl6o the home, but is
y anything except play
and lead the conven.
~ tooo6' society.
notes her time In these
lt1oo0snts because they are
z 1Dfm In which the bonds
rt1on allow her to express
Milo somsthing within her
qni1 strive. " free, to ex-
u - the arts or In big hu-.
- DFQ5octs.''
oe1ety woman, be II re-
NO speaks thus. Mrs.
10gGnr6t emyth Finn,
6outhern aristocracy.
- George Howe,
p4row Wilson. marked
tWo nne old families
4vU1 IN. the same circle
4 was In the social
4 IAt ut that Mrs. Howe
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSEssORs' OFFICE
Detroit, Oct. q. l9f3.
Paving Notice No. 1927
YAwWnu AuCuur

To Albert Lonyo. William Zenke. Al
sI, M man,
owning. occupying. or otherwise inter
ested In any Of the lots and prem SEES
fronting on Lawton avenue, In said
City Of Detroit, within the limits here
inafter mentioned.
7, The Comon Council of the City OF
Detroit. having ordered SO much Of
LAYTON avenue, from the north line OF
West Grand Boulevard, to the south
curb line Of Lothrop avenue, to be
graded and paved, notice II hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Lawton avenue and
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that a roll Of said assess-
ment ID now completed, and will re-
main at the Assessors Office. In the
City of Detroit. from the date hereof
until November nth. 1913, for the in
spection- all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
A-239 BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. october %. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1929
PARK VIEW AVENUE

To Jo,eph Il. Barry, Board of Works
+. II Sink. Julia Taliafero. Jacob n
schaefer. J. Rose Chanberlin. A. d
Stsusail, NJ: H. Bishop. M. N. stanton
Frank A Kelley. Charles J. Higgtns
and to all other persons owning, oc-
cupying. or otherwise interested In
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on Park View avenue. In said City OF
Detroit. within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered SO much OF
Park View avenue, from dock to
point 700 feet south OF south ltne OF
Jefferson avenue, to be graded and
paved, notice In hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Park View avenue, and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter. and
that a roll OF said assessment 10 now
completed. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Ofhce. in the City of Detroit.
from the date hereof until November
tth. 1918. for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
A-24l President.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

10y OF Europe and America
6oo the nrst to take II up. The
II oaid TO be perfectly harm
ne maybe it's like some OF the
1nko you can get In drug
n prohibition neighborhoods.
lm Int there's a kick in
nnoxtA11on Of these new
tt6n Gouth America, certain.
b boft for the dancing teach.
- 1oaS ago everybody thought
Y must learn TO tango, and
80 professors were right on
11th l1oeons at two dollars
~ After everybody who was
~ ri the tango down pat
~ voothoro, it seemed like the
tooohofD were all out Of
s5 HI they didn't worry. They
- lnnogted the Maxixe from
n11 seat out business cards
= 1aiSllian nut and learn to
eGtfnl1lx funny how South
= ~ Wkeh over the-industry
oDoeug1ng new dances. Ar.
~ - 'tAe tango. and being
~ - ~ rid OF such an
y G1t1Doo: anl now Brazil
g>1g puro Mocha and Java
---n-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
DEF. or p00ttc WONee. ennsns
- go Detroit. october, az isis- =
PROPOSALS FOR CON-
STRUCTI0N OF PUBLIC
0cwc00 .~f6c -
OCWCnO. "a

Sealed proposals. win be received ct
the Office Of the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit, Mich, until Thufsday
October 80. lsi?, at 10 o'clock a.. m.
they Will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and materials, except iron mail
hole rings and covers: which VIII be
building and hnishing complete. to-
gether with the back hlling, according
to the plans and speciheations on ile
lie sewers, to-wit:
EMERSON AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER ssi g.
From Jefferson avenus to Essex sys.
or less. manholes. ring -bricks.-.--s
MORROW STREET PUBLIC SEWxR
From the north line Of Marston afsI
nue. to the north line Of Euclid avenpt.
manholss. 2 ring brick. ~
neled nj. option OF contractor. z
bid a certified check payable. to the 81
der Of the Department of Public wot9xs
Emsrson Avenue Public Sewer ..ss,S6o
Morrow Street Public Sewer ~ do
Which sum will be forfeited TO Die
Department In case the bidder fails Go
after the acceptance OF his or Their
tender upon proper execution of his
contract bond. Contracts to be sub
mitted to the approval of the Common
Council. The bidder whose tender Is.
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved su- ot.-.
bond to the City Of Detroit and State
In the full amount Of contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
Checks and proposals to be placed in
separate envelopes
(l5N) GEORGE II. FENKELL..
(A-136) Commissioned
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

l1th. 1919. for the inspection of ell
persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NA0EL.
A-2s0 President. -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27


in his mind regarding the quail
ity of the material or making
no distrust concerning the value
in satisfactory service he is to
receive in return for the money
he invests.
"Atterbury System Clothes"
are cut, made and pressed-one
garment at timely the most
skiiiful and experienced tailors
known to the trade, and in appear
ance equal the most expensive GUS
tom work. though costing one-half
to q third less MN
We are the exclusive distributors
OF the "Atterbury System Clothes,
In Detroit. ',-'''.'ss' ''e-"s-\',--s
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
LIS MYRTLE ALL ABOUT DANCING
I LATEST TOE-TRIPPING PASTME-THE MAXINE

& N2MG MORGAN.
2 36arned to DO the Brasil.
nox-O. you know the
n = said Myrtle. the Tel.
xa1l it the match--eesha,
Anll Il the mass-itch," re-.
! me Hotel Clerk. "Stiil
mCQnce Il the dance OF per-
~ ~ pronunciation has been
M 6x much discussion, but
= Gnooo tAat there 10 only
~ ~ ~ right. -
0n1I)an Naxixe h Z mixture
end.wing. the Merry Wild
- catch-as-catch-can, the
~ and tho home-plate slide.
= have TO be limher to per-
Corly. when .. young cou-
nn1ng In . ballroom they
IA dauble-beAded spider
tnlnk It's perfectly proper
IHax" suffered Myrtle,
ono Girl.
1QUchr" said Hank. the
-, helping her out. The
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
co0PER,s SUB.

Lots s,7. sss. sss and sao---coopsr's
sub. OF part Of the rear conces9tcp OF
r e, ls2 and o. l 2s' OF ISms and
81 p c. .a IS, o. and sss SAL l.
ALBERT CRANES SUB.
O. L. 9. except e. 20 n. and except
Gsshwind: ss> {. :, end nd 'se1 "a snS
K 1 e Of ' y C. % a.
CRANE AND NELSON'S SUB.
o. L. Sc, except ely ~ ft.-crane
and Wesson's sub, OF ~. Pc
CURRY's COOK FARM SUB.
Lots Is to Al, both inclusive--Curry's
Cook farm sub. OF block 10. OF sub OF
IFS and $50. between Mack and Ora
tiot avenues.
WIN. c. EN0EL'S SUB.
Lots Is to 81, both inciusive--wm.
&. EngeIs sub. OF part or BACK conces-
sion. p. c. $50.
ENGLEMAN's SUB.
Lots l to 6. both inclusive-Engle-
sly i.s7a4s IT, OF lot !. sub. OF the
p Pa" Z. s IL. " '"'
NARY E. FISCHER'S SUB.
Mary; S,' F 's ss 's Sub 81 Sss; Of =
GRAY's SUB.
sub. OF WHY 5Ss.5s II. OF 0. l. 20 and
the sly = Of o. g. sub. Of the Van
Dyke farm. p. c. S7e.
0SCHwIND'S SUB.
Lots IL to 20. both incluslvc: lots
s5~to 4S. both inclusive; lots ~ to 81.
both inclusive. and lots 1o5 TO 12<. both
Observation-Disclosures east end sub OF
lots and and part OF lots 8 and 3.
g o. TO- all. ALSO G part Of p 't 6. r ISs
HALPIN AND HEALYT SUB.
Lots 1 to -. both inclusive-Halpin
and HeAly's sub OF lot I, OF VIM. 3.
and ~. v. Moran's sub. OF part OF p.
c.. 10 and t52.
G. n. HARM0N'S SUB.
Lots rs to 10. both incluslve-c. NJ.
Harmon's sub. OF part Of p c. $50.
HEFFRON'S SUB.
Lots ! to 9. both inclusive. block Z.
farm, n. OF 0ratiot avenue.
A. II. HENRY'S SUB.
Henry. sub. oi block Z. Cook farm,
sub. OF parts OF p ca. ~, 1853. 1855 and
$50.
BURNS HENRY'S SUB.
Lots IS TO 2s. both inclvsivs.Burns
Hsnry's sub Of w. v OF block ., Cook
-.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
1850 BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

The man
who has once
bought a Suit or
Overcoat made by
the "Atterbury Sys-
tenn" never hest
tates to purchase
another one. TO
the contrary, he is
disposed to demand
"Atterbury' cloth
ing t h e r e a f ter.
a
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
SPRAGUT AND VISGER'S SUB.

Lot "a" lots IS to 105, both inclu-
sive. and lots 27s to 296. both inclusive
--Sprague and visger's sub. Of lots Q
to Is, Inclusive, Of VIM. q. and j. v.
Mbran's sub. OF part OF p. c.. 10 and
1852.
Lots l. to is. both inclusive. block Is;
lots to IS, both inclusive; block II:
lots 1 to ., both inclusive. block Is and
lots. 1 to 3, both inclusive. block Ia
sprague and visger's sub Of Riverview
sub. In r. c. OF r. e. 1872
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
GEO. A. PATTERsONS sur.

Lots IL to 70. both. inclusive; the n.
.31.l1 II. In front and being n. 21.aO
inclusive; lots "a to Is. both inclusive:
the n. 21:<s r. In front and being n.
100: both inclusive--Geo. A. Patterson
sub. OF lots !. 9 and 4, of the Laderoot
eatate. p c. 1kl
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
KIUsMANN'S SUB.
Low AND YIRKES SUR

Lots - to 50. both inclusive--Klus
tween 0ratiot and Mack avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
VAN HUSAN'S SUI

Lots I to II, both inclus{ ve. block
8: lots So to IS. Sboth inciu2yve, block
| 3: lots to-17, both fnclusivhL block q.
lots 50 to ss. both inciusiv{J block I:
lots ~ TO -. both inclusivlI block s
end lots IL to 30. both incl4 Give. block
le-E. c. Van Husan's sub. bef the ely
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
MACK AND CADILLAC.AVE. SUE

Lots 20 e as, both inciusiye; Iot
both inclusive; lots ll4 to $50. both in
elusive and lots 153 to 16S. both In
elusive. and vacated Ransom avenue
The Mack and Cadillac avenue sub o
lots Q. 3, 10 and IL Of NJ. T. Butler
sub. Of p. G. 2S7.s
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Lots to 10, both Observation-Disclosures
and Bottoms sab-ef NJ Of lot ga
r. Cs. 100 and SO. between Mack and
Qratiot AxepueaA VI
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Lots e 70 r. beth inclusiveELow
Brewers Crane avenue SUP and lot.
~. 50. 81. -, IS. 50, 80, - and My
iSo.si II. OF lot IS Of p. c. el&. between
Mack and Gratiot avenues; also tn.
ely part OF p. c. ia. D. OF Canhelt
avenue.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
EMERSON AVENUE PUBLIC

From Jefferson avenue to Essex aye
niue, length Of sewer 2623 feet, more
or less, & manholes. q ring -brick..-@--.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
MEREDITH'S SUB.

Lots to -. both inclusive--Mcre-
dith.s sub, OF lots 8. ., I, . and b,
block 3; and part Of block .. OF the
sub. of that part Of the Cook farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
RICHTER'S SUB.

:. Lots . to 20. both inclusive. and lots
"a to 101, both Observation-Disclosures
sub OF part of r.. c. 573, between Ora
tiot and Mack avenues.
Lots ~ to 81, both inclusive, and
lots 142 to Ill. both Inclusive
Schwartz's sub. Of the. WY part of =.
C. 16 n Of Mack avenue
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

The n. +20 II. OF block s; the n. ago
10; the q. $50 n. OF block II: the *
aS0 n. OF block 10; the =. $780, r.. Of
Block IA and the g. $50 IT,. of block IL
Sub. Of that part OF the Cook farm.
Mack end ,Tsrset ,avsnvsse !. ". "
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Lots sa7, 3aS. sss aud stO-Coopsr'I
sub, Of part Of the rear soncssxSe .
Buffers aub. OF sec. 1. rear couoessfo
Of p. c.. 2s7 and ss7. s.-.s4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Hsnry's SUBJ OF block Z. Cook farm,
sub. OF parts OF p ca. ~. 1853. 1855 and
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06
{.~.,-- : 1oS55-z 159Pr.9N

Swiftly, he left the room. The cold
air OF the street, braced him, cleared
his head. He was able to think more
ened to it's usual pace, and he
squared his shoulders.
He remembered, with a wave OF
comfort, that Gwendolin had not lied
to him. She had never lied TO him
From that he deduced that she would
hold nothing back-that it was only
the road that had taken her from him.
He could bear it, if the road was his
only rival.
He turned back now. He could
paint again. The resemblance of the
posing girl to the girl who was liv-
ing the pose would no longer unnerve
him. for Gwendolin was a failure at
domestieity only. He had thought it
out, fought it out. Now he could bear
to go on with his work. His steps
quickened.
AT the door of his studio, however,
he came to q sharp halt. On the edge
of the stand sat his model in tears.
She hid her face in confusion when
she saw him.
What is it? Can | do anything to
help you?
She shook her head, her eyes still
hidden.
Harry went to his easel with a
heart full OF sympathyAthe sort of
sympathy one man feels for another
He was sincere in his protest, when
the girl rose to her feet and resumed
the pose.
You needn't go on with it today"
he told her. GO home and rest.
You're not feeling we'll"
But she would not stir II want to
so on with it, she insisted
He let her have her way. He re-
membered that work was helping him
in his trouble. Perhaps it would her
in hers.
His hand went steadily, now. For
an hour it moved over the canvas
characterized by that patient persist
ence which was so deeply rooted in
his nature
Then, again, it began to falter At
last he threw down his brushes and
dropped his head to his hands,
A great longing-a great loneliness
overcame him. Perhaps Gwendolins S
step was not so bad as it might have
been, but it was bad enough He
could not bear to think of her on the
road And he once believed that he
had taught her to love her nest!
A touch on his shoulder startled
him. Locking UP, he met the eyes
of the girl medel--tear-fllled sympa-
thetic eyes. Her plain face was filled
with a longing to comfort him.
II know what's troubling you," she
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

confessed. 81 found her note, when
you were out"
He barely heard.
Il came from the country, too, she
went on. And, o, can't believe
she's gone for good! Women aren't
made that way!"
He heard now. He looked up, eager
with hope. His voice cams in whis-
per:
You think she'll come back?" he
| wanted to hear her say it again--to
say it and say it and say it.
She did. She'll get tired of the
road-you wait and see! She only
thinks she'll be happy there But now
she's had a taste of home-and she'll
come back! Women were made for
home"
His hand reachd UP and caught hers
and elung to it.
Tell me again." he said.
Over and over, as one teaches a les
son to child, she assured him that
Gwendelin would some day return.
But, of course, you'll have to
watt" she finished. "It will be a lit
tie while before she realizes what she
has lost. You'll have to be patient"
He heard no more His thoughts
were busy With plans that would
make the waiting easier He could
work harder and earn more and more
fame--for her
He eeuld make a thousand little
changes about the house-for her He
could widen his circle of friends, even
seek friends in the theatrical world
for her. o, there was plenty to keep
him busy, If he could bnt believe in
her return.
And he would make himself believe
in it. He would work on, as though
nothing had happened-as though she
, were only away on a little trip for
her health.
Determinedly, he picked up his pal
ette
And then came the old treuble-the
shaking hand, the haunting resenl-
blance. For the third time, Gwen
dolin, not a posing model knelt be-
fore him-Gwendolin, the failure.
To paint Gwendolin the failure, and
to believe at the same time that she
would return to him, was an impossi-
bility. Only one side of a page can
be seen at once.
In fash of inspiration, the solu
tion came.
Paint her as the failure!" came the
strange voice within hira. but paint
her standing, with her head up, and
her arms straight. and her face tTi-
umphant! Paint her as the failure
that is SUGGEST"
He wrenched the canvas from the
easel, grabbed another. From mem
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

EMAaAN

posite to the handsomest bachelor
peer In England.
That ornament--in literal as we'll
as metaphorical sense-of the Up
per House, felt his annoyance grow
Practically, she was snubbing him,
and he was little used to snubs.
Then, When you are prepared to
meet the enemy on certain lines, it
is provoking for him to adopt quite
other tactics. He had expected Miss
Forrest to improve the occasion by a
flow of argument.
She did not even appear to see that
my lord was looking at her, having
nothing to read himself, and finding
her more interesting study than the
flying landscape beyond the windows.
Now, in repose, her face had a GER
tain hardness which d9tracted from
its regular beauty Leland attributed
it to the adverse influence of Wom-
ems Rights, but it was in truth the
legacy of five years desperate strug
gle against the crushing penury OF the
Impoverished gentlewoman," who is
ashamed to beg, will not steal, and has
never been taught to work.
Those five years of fighting had left
a. mark upon Anstiss FORESTS coun-
tenance which it would take much
happiness--and much lOve-to erase.
And at the moment she was not over
burdened with either of these things.
For the rest, her skin was smooth,
as child's, the contours delicate and
rounded, but the well-cut red lips were
set like iron, and the Sea-blue eyes
under their straight, dropping lids
that rare thing in a. woman's face
had challenging directness of
glance far, far removed from the gen
tleness the normal man looks to find
In mother, sister--or wife!
Such woman might, in other days,
have made history, Leyland thought;
might have been Flora Macdonald,
a Charlotte Corday, would have
mounted the guillotine with superb
Indifference, Or tended the wounded in
Lucknow with steady fingers; but she
struck Earring note in the soft,
commonplace civilization of modern
England.
He glanced across the carriage to
where the fair-haired mother fondled
her cooling baby, and tried to picture
the child in Anstiss Forests arms. He
fancied she would be as awkward as a
we're asked to hold it for moment.
The young man moved impatiently.
1t was ridiculous that he should waste
his thoughts on her-partieularly as
she SO obviously had none to spare
for him.
Leyland smiled to himself and
hummed under his breath the air of
the old Spring son of Devon;
Golden furze in bloom, o! golden
furze in bloom,
When fufze is out o flower, then love
Is out of tune"
Anstiss had quick ears. She looked
up, her face softening as she saw the
golden glory through which the train
was speeding. Her dimple peeped
out.
Was 1t possible that she, too, had
sometimes sung the furze in bloom?
AS their eyes met she said in more
friendly voice than he had yet heard
her use:
Its like a place where the Golden
Age still fingers! Now if only
The sentence stayed unfnished--a
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-06

She had taken off her wraps, and
now sat on the edge of the model
stand, awaiting directions.
He added another lump Of color to
the little row on his palette, before
he locked UP.
4 planned to have you kneeling,
somehow, with your head buried in
your arms. Suppose you try
She tried various ways Finally,
she struck a pose with her hidden
head on the seat of a plain chair, her
kneeling body on the fcoT. 1t salts
fed him.
Fiercely he set to work k-fereely be-
cause strange, haunting suggestion
had drifted into his mind; the girl
kneeling before him, face half hidden,
was not unlike another slight young
thing. a young thing more fitted to
the subject. The resemblance haunt
ed him, unnerved him. His haad grew
unsteady, At last, he threw down
his brushes.
''Yeu can rest!" he cried nervous
ly, jumping up. He snatched his hat
I've got to go out for more paints.
I'll be back in a moment!'