The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

playing most enviably upon golden harp.
had her rn lap all FUN Of jewels. and when she
was tired Of these she simply got up and {,
bright shower. and She simply left them
fna a hfs a ssr q
wonderful carved and Eiided frame. just IKE
MI Barclays "a dining room. The little Ames-
bury, girl had a silver desk and a gold ink
n I %rtn aas She 81 e
and it went on Writing all by 1T
the languages s spoken ok 'i in heaven which that
nd it so1 nd
finger. The school teacher was the most
sse haa Wings aa Re nEe The
chalk she drew with did not squeak, and she
sep dnE
She was drawing beautiful man The upper
Rsaven. and as said sAh IN Eight sweet Soice
That is where we are ceesta that i, is Is
e part Of the as the earth It
Germany and Austria looked like two eagles.
fp q shsf s
and beating, drum; the whole was sur.
II Witch ali Of hs
move. SO cleverly had the angel school
5s ss on % r
sent what was underneath the earth she
sometimes when she made particularly
broad broad ! line little smoke appeared to rise
the little Amesbury girl once more IN the
sientIS aside. and then she ran INTO the h
that Tommy had given her. and then she
even in his sleep. knew that when he Yaked
be BEEN wouldn't be as sad about her as he had
She was in the schoolroom. The map
the , had II red chalk
see the other maps At ali. and It was blood
map and more and lfI ike ana fsss
had horns and pointed ears. but these melted
Il rm tore ns ng
really looked like anybody. that he had ever
like Professor fStilliter.
off that He hs at te w t al M
might. and his hand passed through them.
if they had been made of smoke
s ysd AFT Sna Seh BADLY
= Mr.; Barclay couldn't help being fond Of
awful disappointment to him.
Adopted into and brought up to be an aris-
except to spend It: don't mean that he was
sspeciaily wnse eha or especially extrava
how the money had been gathered or how it it
could be made to work: He was much more
she shooting than in any of his patrons nnan,
and the
H p It he ss w at eo
lege He spent half Of his time winning s
his for nd shs on he
uated. Mr. Barclay tried to teach him bank
at M Barely ha ad not With
the idea that it is best to begin at the bot
at the top Tommy did his very best to make
good: He attended long drawn-out directors
stand what they were all about. He travelled
and and TO aas eo no
with finance: at least he found amusement
in as SPECIAL deputy 1 TT time Mas Of coa1
trouble and helped to put down strike
Tommy and soon S what faq 1is be-
did expect he was not likely to get. But he
best Of him M Tommy N spent all his leisure Te
time playing polo tennis or dashing off
after tbs story opens he became very
He hadn't Forgotten S the little A amesbury
EiTl He never ne t woud forget ,i her but what
to young :. man NV. Who deesnt2 lives Al neA'e"
Tommy often dreamed about her still. AS
in Which she lived and was educated BY the
most scientific and philosophical of ali the
sophisticated and less and less like the pal
ace sn SEEM Mar IN sois did not live in
golden harp Sit around and look If
butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. She
lived in low white house near southamp
ton, L. l. 1t had gardens full of gigantic
lockwood and it had many fluted columns
to hold up its veranda roofs that Tommy,
with his distaste for figures. never able
to count them. Some people said the house
had hundred rooms in 1T: other people said
that there were two hundred These, how
ever, did not affect Tommy He the
most charming and intimate terms with her
father. and there one southwest room
end. and which was always known to the
Blackstone family Tommy's
Mary Blackstone rode horses played ten
mis- and SWAN in the surf well strong
and courageous boy. Tommy never knew
whether she more attractive in athletic
clothes when. she expressed II. she
dressed to look like a real lady. Every
phase of her appearance charmed him I'm
fortunately. these same phases and every
thing else about her charmed n good many
other men.
If she liked Tommy better than anybody
else she was in no hurry to say She
didn't want to cut herself off from all the
other young men, whom she liked almost
Well Carlton Fitch. for instance.
Carlton Fitch was MT. Barclays nephew.
and in some ways a great favorite of
his uncles. He took much interest in his
uncles banks. railroads. mines, etc, that
you might have thought that he expected to
own them some day. He not only a
nominal director of great many corpora
tons. but very real director in the affairs
o. hai a dozen of the important He
never neglected work for play. Some people
admired him Tremendously: others said they