Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

ter. the banker that got sent up last year for stealing"
 The conductor opened the door at the end of the coach and closed 1t with a bang shouting as he did so. "Menard. Menard"
 Mary Virginia wondered if any one would meet her. She had wired the date of her arrival and the train she would be on. As she stepped from the coach she looked up and down the long platform. Only two people were in sight except the station men. She picked up her suit case but just as she was about to enter the station i she saw a horse and buggy come dash ! ing up the street. She stopped and watched 1t. It seemed to be the live Hest thing in that sleepy little town of several hundred people. The buggy stopped at the station and a young man alighted. Without a moments hesitation he walked up to Mary Vir' ginia and taking off his hat said. Pardon me, Is this Miss Holly Mary Virginia nodded her head with out speaking. T am George Langtry," he continued, "and I'm to take you home. You are to stay at my Aunt
 Marys until you can find another place"
 No" said Mary, T thank you, but I would rather you would take me to a hotel."
 IAngtry smiled and said, q will show you the only hotel this town can boast of as take you to Aunt Marys."
 Quietly taking Mary Virginia's suit case he helped her into the buggy and '-ove up the street. There is the ho
 .el," he said. and pointed to grimy looking building in front of which
 number of roughly dressed men were
 lcunging.
 Mary Virginia looked up at him
 smiling and said. T see it is quite i'm
 possible and l thank you"
 The first day of school was ovei
 and the children had gone home. Mary
 Virginia stepped out and locked the
 door after her. Then she sat down
 simply because she could not stand
 The long dusty road stretched ahead | of her How could she ever walk
 mile through such dust as tired as she
 was? Forty children. and it seemed tC
 her as if all forty of her pupils hac laughed and giggled all day. She saw
 a cloud of dust far down the road and watched 1t dreamily, too tired t6 move. It drew nearer and George Langtry waved at her. As he stopped he said, Well, well, l just thought that maybe the new teacher would
 be too tired to walk home tonight
 so I thought that l would come fol you"
 Through the winter Mary and George were much together, driving walking and going to dances. There
 were few young people in the town and as they found each other mutual
 ly entertaining. they spent much time
 together.
 tue day UedI thc clObc Oi oNhcoi 'H May. Mary Virginia told one of the , small boys to stay after school, as he |. had been talking. After the other pupils left he sat there awhile, ther he said to Mary Virginia, You ain'i going to be our teacher next year arc you?"
 Why, of course" said Mary Vir ginia, why not?"
 "Cause Ma said you and George Langtry was probably going to ge
 married"
 Realization came over the girl w'ti a rush, she did care for George. Here , tofore she had always put away dis turbing thoughts that he might care for her or she for him. She could nc' , tell him about her father 1t woulS destroy his good opinion of her. Well it was only two weeks now unn school would be out. She would SC