The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
THE EVENING STORY
O. DREAMS
Copyright. 1918. by W. werner,. ~

Ellinda Croy had come To her aunts
To recover from an attach of nerves
brought on hX overwork.
Ellindu had had "a hard time of IL
ever since her futhpv died aud left
her To- eight for herself. She had a
GOOD education. and with "A little adj
ditional training she soon got q posi-
ton as stenugraphcr But the long
hours at he v writer and the many
nights IN u J. rehthlpSS hall bedroom
told upon her dclicatc strength. In
the third year she went tu pieccs. \
wise old doctor told her tu get Into
he country You d"u't need m.di-
cine he said Kindly. "you need rest.
quiet. flowers treos. birds Tor COM
tantonS. Haven YOU some place tn
the countrN where YOU can 90 for a
few weeks"
There's Aunt Eiec,a Hopper" III
linda answered. douhtfulN
Aunt Electa hv an means' like
the sound Of that good, old fashioned
name. cried the doctor.
The Hoppcrs lived on q little place
y mile from the village They kept u
cow. a horse, a dog. and ~ufne chick
ems, They worked hard and had few
diversions. rhey took q tri-wCekly
Paper. \ pocket dictionary, and q
deCayed volume Of The isimpiight-
or." composed their library
Elinda had brought a few books
ana magazines with her. and after she
had read them from cover 20 cover
twice over she had nothing to do but
swing in her hammock ne watch the
clouds. This a exactly what the
old doctor had wanted her 10 do. but
u was weary business, However, she
soon began to think about her dinner
~ long way ahead. aud whom she went
10 bed az night size slept instead Of
lying awake.
one morning she woke with the
consciousness thar h had dreamed
something pleasant. but she could not
recall what IL YVES. The next moru-
ing she realized that she must have
dreamed the same dream. She could
recall II now. for II was still vivid II
was not long before she dreamed the
same dream again. This lime she was
20 impressed by II that she resolved
To- find out for herself " her dream
WAS true.
Hut with the dream 10 lead her she
began Ia explore the half obliterated
wood roads that Scared the hills
At first she went only a little way.
and then ~ she grew holder and
stronsei she went farther Always
she came back with flowers OF
branches or berries in her arms, tired
but flushed with pleasure.
ilAA n AEAAF Nf'N 49, VIZ NANH
your walking. Uncle Enos said 'lt's
what you need. You've been coopcd
up too much. \ sitting job viii Nil
ANYBODY. Take old Doll here. my
horse, After she's stood In through a
sreil OF bad weather, she'll he SO stiff
and logRy she can hardly stir. nut
summers, when she's on the 20 all
the time, she don't have no such
trouble She cuts up like "a colt He
knocked the ashes out Of ms pip"
squirting. he looked along the noun
| tains that lopmcd over the valley.
1 You soc h a - over hy the top
triEht there" he uucrich.
El!inda detected il at once,
Wei said Uncle Enus. that
1oads straight up Rear Mountain to
the prettiest little pond you ever see.
what's the matter '' he broke
lff suddeniy, staring at Ellindi.
Nothing, said Ellinda. She felt
there was water up there, would
YOU -" she nsked.
tNo. that's the beauty of It. You
never would. But It's there, aed it's
~ lpurty Il thing as you'd wish t.
seet You ought to taxi a walk up
thefe some morning. Isn't far. y
matter Of two mile is All
u will replied Elhndg. h sat
gazing NJ tho great mountain VIII IN
kepk It's secret So carefully. Ana the
s,rarG est part of II all was this, That
Enih6a had dreamed about It three
times
Next motni0g soon after hire ia,fast
she prepared 20 cake the longest walk
she had taken. She called Nick. IN"
siaid old shepherd dog, aud struck out
across the fields by the shortest Guy
one that Uncle Enos had pointed out tn
hor. AZ the edge Of Tho woods she
paused TO rest and look back Al