Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

wink since you left. Aren't you miss
ing me?" and her voice tremblsd just
the least bit
"Oh, Dan. It's all over now, amt
1t. our tifff" she began eagerly. catch
ing his arm impulsively and pressing
her face against his coatsleeve. kiss
ing the unresponsive broadcloth again
and again. Were making up; we'll
go home together. It'll all be different
after this. and I'll see you at the break
fast table mornings now" she finished
joyfully
Dan" she began again, Il don't be-
lieve you've had a decent cup OF cot
fee since you left home. I'd like to
make you a cup now, myself" and
she looked refiectively around the SEN
ator's library as If she thought there
might possibly be some opportunity
to brew cup OF coffee right then and
there
Come on home. father" she urged,
calling him by the name of the old,
old days. when they had both dreamed
of little ones In their home, and pat
ting his arm lovingly, tenderly. Mad
at me YETI" she questioned
Slade WINGED under the gentle touch
of her hand on his arm, and found II
necessary to turn away from the face
that was so sweet and penitent.
NO" he stammered, I'm not mad
at you, only this is no place to talk
about our troubles"
We'll, wen go along home" she
suggested.
mo, l can't come now. You'd bet
ter let Rob take you home" and he
started for the door.
Mary started after him, clutching at
his arm.
I've got to know what the matter
is now-I must--I must" she declared
vehemently.
Very well, Mary, as far as my
plans go. I've arranged my life differ
emily"
Differently Differently? Haven't
| given in?"
It's too late now. I'm sorry to
say this, but you force me-"
Wait a minute, DAN" She drew
long breath, as If nerving herself for
an ordeal You're going to say some
thing dreadful. Before you begin |
want to say that I'll do anything to
get things back just the same as they
were before-anything There's moth
ing you could ask me / won't do
nothingl Therel Nowl Now go on"
and she sank weakly into chair.
Look here" Slade was cruelty abb
| mi nTh4a
Nothing's going to change it."
Separation She gave him q
blank, amazed stare. why, Dan,
who's talking about separation We
can't be separated"
I'VE can be-we are. When / left
you that night II was for good and
all. Mary. We can't get along togeth-
er and I've made up my mind to it.
It's settled"
You mean to say you haven't
missed yer homer You haven't want
ed me to give int You mean what's
happened Is for the best?"
Yes" he answered icily.
Mary gazed at him In bewilderment
You're not the man l talked to five
weeks ago. don't know you It
must be the people about you-or
it's"
Like a flash the possibility of an
other woman came into her mind
But she dismissed 1t as quickly as 1t
had come. She would not insult him
OR herself-or their love by such =
suggestion. ~ ttDt
81 am another man from the one
you married." Slade agreed. but you
wouldn't see It,"
lis II my fault that l married man
who's turned into somebody else?"
Mary argued, fighting. fighting for her
life. her happiness-for him II mar
ried you, Dan. l married poor young
fellow who was hard worked and
helped him along. We started fair,
Dan, but this amt fair" lapsing more
and more into poor grammar and dia-
lect as her excitement rose. You got
beyond me, but 1t was because !
worked and saved the pennies for you.
while you went out and got helped and
learned. Cooking didn't learn me.
didn't even know / was behind the
times or unsatisfactory until one day
you"