Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-14

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lou re quite "eicome' saiu pal =
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lovely ism she
Encnanting' SAID me- almost 700
iouaiy
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1ooA Daon - Mo y .nae 'n 70.
S "Ssonas ne. ~ VII - un1a.seane mo- 90
one oou,u ieei .nei, sa4e
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~, -. e...' 80 - ~s - $500 - $50
c. :. 49, 80 ~. - ~ -, 800
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49, ~, az, 800 s.ni'e 'A'a' 1865 = -
49, 80
nsesy, pieauils suuuen neauAene'
ueoiliieu 70 accolupany .nen ,a.oi ~
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CAT 70 PICK up branuon Doo.n q ,ns
nm lucy were " piins Mn vs.
Dag ana baggage. 70 stay WI luesuas
ne VIII NC VIM 70 pain' nei' uo,
c.a,eu Leslie mhsh ensy meie oe' -
slsns aiounu .ne Deiiu ~ ano ioau. ~
nsau Waseu nis nae - lle..s luse -,
,oio en1 'iees snu' ~ 'ne., ~" -
nel' one was s'anuins a. ~. ~ =
ene Steps pesioe one u lne 'ai ''anai'
saSes'
I've never seen such eyes, ne eA'
Claimed.
She's a darling" said Sara and
changed the subject, knowing full well
that he would come back to 1t before
long.
"I'm mad about her." he said sim
ply, and then, for some unaccountable
reason, gave over being loquacious
and lapsed into state of almost
lugubrious quiet.
She glanced at his face, furtively
at first, as If uncertain of his mood,
then with a prolonged stare that was
frankly curious and amused.
Don't lose your head. Leslie" she
said softly, almost purringly
He started. "Oh.. ! say, Sara, I'm
not likely to-"
stranger things have happened :
she interrupted, with a shake of her
head. Il can't afford to have you
-, I1tx,~ 1oxv1 ~ hor ava roff;xo tired
of the game, as you always do, dear
boy, Just as soon as you find she's
in love with you. She is too dear to
be hurt in that way. You mustn't
Good Lordl" he cried; what a
bounder you must take me for! Why
if thought she'd But nonsense!
Let's talk about something else
Yourself. for instance"
She leaned back with smile on
her lips, but not In her eyes; and
drew long, deep breath. He was
hard hit. That was what she wanted
to know.
They found Booth at the inn. He
was sitting on the old-fashioned porch.
surrounded by bags and boys. Az he
climbed into the car after the bags.
the bows grinned and iingled the coins
in their pockets and yentured. almost
in unison. the intelligence that thew
would all be there il he ever came
back again. Big and little. thew had
transported his easel and caayasses
from Mace to place for three weeks
or more and his departure was to be
regarded as a financial calamity
Leslie. perhaps in the desire 10 he
alone with his reflections. sat forward
with the chauffeur and paid little or
NO heed to the unhappy porson,s com.
ments on the vile condition Of all vii.
lage thoroughfares. New York citv IN.
clnded
aAnd vou nainted those wratched
little boys instead Of the beautif,,l
things that nature provides for ps an
here Mr. Booth p, Sara was SAVING
n tbe artist beside her
~of course managed "a got III
of nature even AZ that i" said he WITH
. an,tle nRovs are nrettv close ~
earth Won know To he nerfactlv hon,
- ~ !. -