The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-11

genuine.-5Oc per bottle at Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.
 approve oryou. We o.n'G trust one an. other in this world wn.n we are warn. eI, SO c1ncludnd ro take you un- gwaros.'
 "B.b-1-ut | taaa-@ you were
 were a'--
 "So am ta has...s and among
 women and children. nu. Guow what a young man ts. for I've lcnn one my
 self. So concluded ro aa back to the
 days of my wild uats and see you as
 you are. not SIS yu9 would pretend to be. I'm very fond of my niece and
 wish her lv mar,. a man. lot sniyel- ing, d.vcIa- rau.H who preJeuds to goodness wr.. a.s fa@HnGnus are oth- arvfsc. have found vou perfectly honorable nrI goI played fair game. Tu say this. a..u ir rou did relieve me of my money Come ia to dinner"
 Mr. a.r.u.w lid not let me go for
 several days Ue vas not the man he n.I n.oa ou rnc uwin, but was no rr.-n lTu w.s much ongr0sscd in 6usua.s. .rI ...s dit u0r give him time sar G.--..Gon even if be vas inclined .n. ..r. and he was not so ilo.aaI n.., back to Edith with . a far better report af my status with her uncle t..u -a. had given me of her eat.- with wv aGar
 l..u ".f Ann. Kate had been called away r0." ..w tays and ! was onHgar {. na .1 Filth to be informed as tg ... ..u.-... sho told La that my aua. had wr..n nar brief note, saving .anl oa ..r return and mine
 sine wm. ue pleased .o sec u5 at her r.rs. ta -..aH Au evening" ] gave Ruth an @."ou. of rov meeting with her uucle. al which sine WAS much sur n.isoI
 "yau men ann n.rg auaar." she said. X rav dar+ a"ar wv return l rocC:v- ed t.. .-. wa#.a from Aunt
 Kat, "ar w.. fr ra..h ELta to her house Gr. .... and 70 spend the n.....r. r.... ....r- .u question ' ....6 r...-.n. "# she said that |s.. r-.-r--.. .a ..un tls impression tsr. ..r ....s ..# .r aunt l told ] n.- t,.. -.. v.uI n.tar aot herself and u.0 ..r |. anae.. to be any one else. Aunt E..a vas very slrewd and mo. l1 .. ......
 1 We rm.H .rr n. s..-- n9t un in her fines. o.-.n... extremely decyn.,e and with r..=r .. ..Hnwns- She gave l Eduh a -...s and warmly pressed ! mv hand Curious rl know why sue
 had naau sa different with Edith dnr- ing her aa" l u.reagJ upon the sub ] jpct at ou.e.
 . "Edtrh told ma sla had shocked you, Aunt Eute" s..d
 1 "Sho.Ead mo. She was trying to fool
 me. Do you suppose l don't know a
 woman of the wov.dt Why, my dear
 you couId never he had even if you
 tried ever SD hard Come in to din,
 her"
 What a relief. both to me and to Edith, Aud how happy we were at . having SO successfully passed the or
 deal required But We had done noth- ing to further tna issue. Edith's uncle and my aau' had taken pains to pre- vent our imposing ou them to see us as we were and uot as We would have protcDa.l
 . Our dinner WAS a most enjoyable one. but Edith and ! agreed that it would have been far more delightful if
 we could have had her uncle with us. My aunt. who had the faculty of adapting herself to the person she was with. behaved herself remarkably well.
 Indeed. so ctrcumspact was she that . Edith conceived the idea taat we were uyirr to impose upon bor; that Aunt
 Kate had marwcd herself and ] had
 borne h.r uut in the deception.
 Another dinner We enjoyed quite as
 u.H t.ar was with Edlth.s uncle. We
 -n.. ..nud to make a match between -h. two. but they n"d passed too far r.u .a.nelorhond auL s9iu>terhood, so MO were obliged to ue content with ] .Ma match between ourselves.
 1 f. appeared later that Mr. Springer ! had a dauhI, motive for taking the
 trouble ro travel with me incognito. ! Ha wa. getting old and wished to re- . fire. Sr.. Gn had no son 10 succeed . him an7 EH#1 WAS ljEo q daughter to . him he connetvuH lna idea of working
 me into tnr mmagawout of his busi-
 ness. w'n result vat fiat in time . .......... .s.. |..H