Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-20
THE RESULTS OF MsJUDGING OTHERS

He told Cynthia his suspicious. !.
 which she did not believe. but she fa-
 vofed his plans for it would be re-
 liefsto go away until she had controla over herself so that her unrequitted
 love would not be known. Their time
 was so occupied in carrying out their
 plans that they did not know that young Allen had zone into business elsewhere.
 They settled in Camden, N. J., in a
 modest little cottage not far from the city of Trenton, and to carry out their plans Cynthia persuaded one of the teachers in the primary schools in the city to take years rest with pay, and to permit her to act as substi- l ute.
 The seclusion from society returned | Cynthia's boise. and although she did not acquiesce in her fathers suspic- 1 ions concerning Aliens desertion,. ne submitted to her opinions and when the school year ended they decided l that they would return home. | One day when returning to the cot i tage from the city she was astounded l to hear in a familiar tone: Is this
 seat occupied 2" and in turning. looked directly into John Aliens eyes. Both were surprised for neither had
 recognized the other. Cynthia spoke first and said: "Why-how glad I am
 to see you! What are you doing | here ?'
 | T was about to ask the same ques 1 course you know I had an office in 1 Trenton. I came out here, to inter view a client. Now tell me about yourself!"
 That's easily done. I. too, now be- l long to the lahoring staff"
 ''What?' he quickly rejoined.
 Why" replied she quickly, you | know for a suppose that everyone
 heard the rumor of my fathers fail ! ure"
 I 'T'n be hanged!" Allen said in a low, tone, then Excuse me, I am so
 surprised IT sure am sorry for
 your fathers failure there Pm not I either What-you stop here! Where
 I want to see YOU tonight" But she was lost in the crowd and the train . rushed on.
 ; Cynthia, who knew now that it was not her fathers so-called failure thai
 caused Allen to leave without expla-
 nation, could hardly wait for his ac
 customed ring. for she knew that h. 1 would find her. and at once: too. Fel ; SUrmiSe was correct-he came. Sht gave him q hearty greeting but a once Itnr eECl6IHeeQ. Y Tt;Fnln!a. T III 7 voice full of feeling. q may call vol : that. may I not?" I carrot suppTes! r my feelings any longer for now 5 know I should have evplqiend to ro, : hefore laaE-ir"" ard he gently dre--
 liner hand between his, f7TIt we vii r (ig'av tic curtain here and lift t a $ Men is saving 'T n-7v thHugHt 0 ; vrr. never thoucht of vonr mon v rnti1 overhear4 two young rnn1 7. taking. savir~, well that voun@ T { 'er is "e+er money e-l7 he will get il as too and then I acted ae I did' 7 Cvrtnia lHurllcd "Eral Hal" the
 nriad cut "Tt is too good for any I thing we run trto each cthe~'e ar'Y1. : VOL running away from nv fortune : ard fatl2or and I rJi0nirr ~~-N~ be S c91ee we thourht you wanted it." Q "What?" v0u were living 4,t.re tt ~ make me think you were poor! We'll, i never!"
 t There's father heer him conn I quick" exclaimed Cynthia. ti A look into the happy faces satis T fed NIT. Goldsmith and after mue I 1 hearty laughter, over the explanation e a cordial welcome was given his flu s ture son-in-laW.
 T DIANA