The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

science reprove me once more WIN
L LOYALTY looking on I'm disapproval as
= buttoned the old thing up for the ias1
time. because really ought 10 nave
l. stayed over a dav 10 buy that mohu-
= lment. bui to tell the truth ! wanted
n TO see BILLY so desperately that MS
a sleep-place" ABOVE my heart hurt as
> n il might have prickly heat preak
!, out az any minute
4 SO / hurried and stuffed the gray.
2 blue darling in the top tray Tapped
| old black taffeta around my waist ana
j belted il in with a black belt on
I new green linen had made Tor
I morning walks down 70 the drug
store on the public square, ] suppose
: That is about the only morning ais
.ipation in Hillsboro tat can think
and il all depends on whom you
meet, nov much OF dissipation u IL.
! The next thing that happens AFTER
, you have done noble deed. is you
either regard II as a reward Of virtue
, or as a punishment for having oeen
: foolish I felt both ways when Judge
Wade came down the car aisle, look
ing so much grander than any other
man in sight that I don't see how
; they stand him ever. At that minute
I the noble blacktaffeta deed felt fool
: ish, but at the next minute | thanked
Z my lucky stars for y.
, It is nice to watch for person TO.
! catch sight OF YOU IL you feel sure
u how they are going TO take II and
J somehow in this case ! felt sure.
g was not disappointed, for his smile
Z broke his face up into a joy-laugh. ON
IS came his hat instantly so ! could
i catch a glimpse or the fascinating
Q frost over his temples. and with
Il positive sigh OF raptlre he subsidized
n into the seat beside me | turned
with an echo smile all over me when
q suddenly his face became grave and
a. considerable and he looked az me as
- all the men in Hillsboro have been
;, doing ever since poor Mr.. Carriers
funeral.
Mrs. Carter" he said very kindly,
:. in a voice that pitched me out OF the
" car window and left me a mile be-
&c hind on the track, all by myself Il
" wish I had known OF your sad errand
III TO town so | could have offered you
some assistance in your selection.
pr You know We have just had our lot
n in the cemetery finally arranged and
1t found the dealers in memorial
d stones very confusing in their ideas
= and designs Mrs. Henderson just
Ie told my mother OF your absence from
ar home last night. and could only
AZ come down 10 the city for the day On
!, important business or | would have
"A arranged to see you. | hope you
;. found something that satisfied you"
M What's a woman going TO say when
a she has "a tombstone thrown in her
=, face like that? didn't say anything
= but what thought about Aunt AIDE
:, line filled in dreadful pause.
- Perfectly dumb and quiet sat for
&c an awful space OF time and wondered
IL just what I was going to do. Could
woman lie a monument into her
ee suit case? 1t was beyond me az that
IN speaking and the Molly that is ready
as for life quick, didn't want to. ! shut
en my eyes, counted three 10 myself as
10 do when 90 over into the cold tub.
IN and told him all about n. We both
We got a satisfactory reaction and ]
DIS never enjoyed myself 80 much as
ed that before
| | understand now why Judge Wade
rl has had so many women martyr them
tn selves over him and live unhappily
Is. ever afterward. as eyeryb body says
nd Henrietta Mason is doing. He's a
ev very inspiring man and he lairly
III bristles with destinations. Some men
- are what you call taking and they
=, take you II they want you. while
;, others are drawing and after you are
drawn to them they will consider the
question OF taking you The judge Is
Is like that
l. In the meantime II tingles me ND 70
at very great degree TO have a man
use his eyes on me as II Is the
rs privilege OF only womankind 10 do
lie and feel that it will be good for his
n. judgeship for me 10 let him draw
% me al least a little way. | may get
hurt but ! shall at least have an in
Il teresting time OF II. | started right
II then and got results. for he stopped
r under the old lilac bush that leans
Q over my side gate and kissed m.
N hand. old Lilac shook a laugh
!, perfume all over us and believe sir
:, nailed the event az the top OF hi,
:, Dough 10 the white clump Cu the
: other side OF the garden. I'm GLAD
; Aunt Adeline isn't in the flower
: fraternity or sorority, Suppose she
had seen or heard
!, Ond II didn't take many minutes
for me 10 slip into old summer-be-
9 IforeIast-also for the last time In
through the garden. my heart sing
. ing, Billy. Billy in a perfect rap
ture OF tune. ran past the Office
door and found him in his cot almost
= asleep and we had bear reunion in
the rocker by the window that made
0 us both breathless.
= What did you bring me, Molly ?"
4 he finally kissed under my right ear
r "A real baseball and bat lover
\ and an engine with FIVE cars, a rake
= and a spade and a hoe. two blow
. guns that pop a new way and some.
. thing that squirts water and some
7 other things VIII that be enough p
{. ] Rugged him up anxiously for some
times he is hard 10 please and
= might not have got TIE very thing 6e
! wanted
. Thank you. Molly. all them things
: is what | want, but you oughter
, brung more'n that for three days not
. being here with me" Did any wo
. man ever have a more lovely lover
than that? don't know how long |
o 'should have rocked him in the twi.
j light II Doctor lshn's voice hadn't
$ come across the hall In command
y Put him down now. Mrs Molly,
y and come and say other how-do.you.