Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

spoke. however, he hastily revised his
opinion.
Yes" she said, you can do some
things You can go away-far, far
away"
Mn Magee stiffened. Thus chiv-
airy Jared in Upper Asauewan Falls
in the year 1911.
II beg your pardon he remarked.
''Ycu seemed to be In trouble, and !
thought | might possibly be of some
assistance
The girl removed the entire hand
kerchief. The other eye proved to be
tho same admirable blue--a blue
halfway between the shade of her
corduroy suit and that of the jacky' $
costume in the "See the World-Join
the Navy" poster that served as
background TO her woe.
'I don't mean TO be rude she ex-
planned more gently. "but-Tm cry
ing, you see, and a girl simply can't
look attractive when she cries"
eff | had only been regularly intro
duced to you, and all that" respond
ed Mr.. Nragee. u could make very
nattering reply And q true one, he
added to himself. For even in the
faint fllckering light of the station he
round ample reason for rejoicing that
the bit of cambria was no longer
agonizingly pressed. As yet, he had
scarcely looked away from her eyes,
but he was dimly aware that UP above
| Wisps of golden hair peeped impu-
IDENTIFY from beneath saucy black
! hat He would look at those wisps
shortly, he told himself. As soon as
| lie could look away from the eyes
! which was not just yet.
my grief said the girl. is utterly
1 silly and-womanieh. | think It
\ would be best to leave me alone with
| It. Thank you for your interest And
! would you mind asking the gentle
man who is pressing his face so few
! erishly against the bars to kindly
! close his window.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Magee. He
Sturned away. As he did so he col
slided with a rather excessive lady.
She gave the impression of solidity
l and bulk; her mouth was hard ana
Y knowing. Mr. Magee felt that she
4 wanted to vote, and that she would
4 say as much from time to time. The
l lady had a glittering eye; she put IT
4 to it's time honored use and fixed Mr..
n Magee with II.
\ II was crying. MAMA" the girl ex-
\ planned, "and this gentleman inquired
\ II he could be of any service"
Mamai Mr.. Magee wanted to add
4 his tears to thoso of the girl This
1 frau and lovely damsel In distress
owning as her maternal parent a
heavy nnecessary--perSon! The
older woman also had yellow hair,
but It was the sort that suggests the
white enamel pallor of drug store,
with the soda fountain fixing and
the bottles of perfume ranged in an
odorous row. Mama! Thus rolled the
world along.
'Well, they amt no use gettin' all
worked up for nothing" advised the
unpleasant parent. Mr.. Magee was
surprised that In her tone there was
no hostility to him-thus belying her
looks. "Mebbe the gentleman can di-
rect us to a good hotel, she added
with rather stacy smile,
I'm a stranger here, too MIR. Ma
gee replied "I'll interview the mar
over in the cage"
: The gentleman referred to was moi
cheerful in his replies. There was, he
/ said, Baldpate Inn.
} "Oh, yes, Baldpate Inn" repeated
, Billy Magee with interest.
Eyes. that's a pretty swell place
: said the ticket agent. But 1t AIM
open now. It's summer resort
the Comercial House And
. /
I there-espeelaily no lady who wa;
sad before she ever saw it,
: Mr.. Magee explained TO the incon
I gruous family pair waiting on thu
: bench.
There's only one hotel he said
4 land I'm told it's not exactly Thu
place for anyone whose outlook OF
8 life is not rosy at the moment I'm
: sorry"
ut will do very WELL" answere,
= the girl, whatever 1t is" Sh
! smiled at Billy Magee. MY outlool
) on life In Upper Asduewan Falls,
! she said, grows roster every minute
. We must find a cab"
: She began TO gather up her travel
= ing bags and Mr.. Magee hastene
4 TO assist The three went out on tn
! station platform, upon which lay
: thin carpet of snowflakes. There tn
q older woman. In q harsh. raspin
y voice, found fault With Upper A.