The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-26

eot' . l,,,,a McCager spoke, sooth-
w I,oa III 60 gittln' mad ,.-. Caleb tso
d9p We knows ye used ter
ha ...s ssl, an we hain,t amin.
psons feelin's, But Samson's
% M ne mountings. l reckon
lsa ag Ter come back, he'd
s sa.s now. Let him stay whar
J. i at~ demanded old Ca
l alsy, ! h i truculent voice voice. s..,.,
!. III iSis. Don't you make e a b, move e
il . Y time to get word to him. d,
d !. NJ MS ,1 got to have his say" .
9oa 8. ~ 10 bain't a-goin' ter wait"
b ils,s rsIeb. "fer a Teller tibet won't
& a V ,,nown vhar he's a,sojournin'
3 !, = - If 50 shore of him, why
y ~ business, too" sally's
6 rssolute. 1--WE got a letter
u q take two days to get to
m take him two or three
y NJ a,rs 10 get here. You've got to
week .,,,,,.r oo.aftain
& y IN n q patient, humoring sort
1st,e IS to a tempestuo o. [ emo,
i ~ ssint no place ter mail ? letter
", IN hen Hizon. No Sou. can't
d ~, Hixon, an ride Gu, a2aln'
naiI carrier won't be oo"n 'n's
! II II. tvo days yit. o,., =. .,s.,
IN rot askin' any South to ride
\ assa. recOllect another time
samson was the only one that
IN d that" she answered still
.i,ly. q didn't come here to ask
- / come to give orders-for
= train leaves soon in the morn,
i, letters goin' on that train"
WAS goin' ter take hit ter town
~ poin to take it for myself"
e5iy was. given as a matter of
mi wouldn't hardly be safe, Sal
is miller demurred; this hain't |;
:. ins fer a gal ter be galavantin'
d y herself in the night time
seomin up ter storm, an we've
thfB miles ter ride, an thirty-fVe
Ter yore house.
N nOt scared" she replied. I'm
Z N I'm warnin' you now, If you
! nrthing that Samson don't like
q Hhaye to answer to him, when he
9 She turned, walking very
ma dauntless to her sorrel mare,
Y disappeared at a gallop.
2 reckon" said Vile McCager,
ding silence at last, hit don't
lis nc great dif'rence. He won't
come, nohow." Then, he added:
I Bit lhet boy is smart"
nsoa's return from Europe, after
ii ssrs study, was in the nature of
Il Moderate triumph. With the art
censorship Of George Lescott and the
i sponsorship Of Adrienne, he
d bind that orders for portraits, from
s who could pay munifcently,
aei 10 seek him. He was tasting
asgelty Of being lioniZed.
d Tat sumner Mrs. Lescott opened
house On Long Island early, and
Hie there was full Of the sort of
sy that comes to pleasant places
1 en Fcung men in fannels and girls
ait summery gowns and tanned
q eh are playing wholesomely and
glg lunefully and making love
% seriously.
slnson tremendously busy these
b { new studio of his own, had
- over tor week. Horton was, Of
le Of the party, and George Les
vas doing the honors as host.
els aening Adrienne left the dane
isr the pergola, where she took
y under q mass of honeysuckle.
nson South followed her. She
alIaecming, and smiled. She was
aaing this Samson, loosely clat
anaels With the Samson she hat
= seen rising awkwardly to gree
hthe studio.
g should have stayed inside anC
y0afself agreeable to the girls,
{ lls reproved him, as he came
WHAT'S the use Of making a liol
i you won't roar for the Wis
oeen roaring" laughed tn,
lFa Just been explaining tt
4. ellloughby that we only eat tn,
e Kill In Kentucky on certain
q solemn observance and sacri
wanted to be agreeable to you
i0T while.
10y ever find yourself homesicE
these days?"
nan answered with a shor
N !nen his words came softly
nla own words, but those @
mora eloquent:
g Assh desired the sea? Her e,
aeat loneliness rather
loEecourts of KINGS and he
WlelM0st Dits than tbo s+rao+