The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
saw It in the paper. WhyY"

ne. AZ least-well, Rad he note
Hassl answered.
Barrow glanced svW The missiv.
and frowned.
what do Jon suppose hs wanted
you foef' he asked.
How should knowr Hasal svadsd
"Sssms funny" he remarked slowly
"Oh. let's forget Il" Hasel caml
and sat down on the couch By him. n
don't know Of any reason why he
should want to see me. Il was Ger.
tainly . peculiar request for him ID
make. But that's no reason why W
should let It bother u. Il he's really
70 badly hurt, the chances are he's Oh
Of his head. Don't scowl At that ~
Of paper %. Johnnie-boy."
Barrow laughed and kisosd hse, and
The subject was dropped forthwith.
LAtR thsy went out for . shoet walk.
In IN hour or % Barrow left for homs.
promising to have he concert t1eksel
for Thursday night.
HaSd took the note out o6 her belt
and read It again when shs reached
her room. Why should b want to
see heff She wondered at ths mans
perdstsnce. He had insulted her. &C.
eordins Do her visw Of it-doubly In
suited her with threats and an CO.
forced caress. Perhaps he merely
wanted to beg her pardon; she had
heard Of men doing such things IN
shsr last moments. But she could not
cohesive Of Mr.. Andrew Bush being
sos1y for anything be did. And % he
could not grasp the reason for that
eleventh hour Summons. But she could
ssI.s 81; 80 REPa 4 :Yss ". incident, 1:ss:
foak might begin 10 wonder Ind tm6aiS
why Mr.. Andrsw DUsh took such an
interest" In h0-a msrs sesooNa-
phsr. Wen, shs told hssse1. de DID
not cars-so long - Jaek BalFow's
eazy Yss not assailsd By talk. ~
smiled at that. for she could picture
H. reception any scandal psddlse
woold ct FROM him.
The nsxt days papers contained ths
obituary Of Mr.. Andrew Bush. Hs had
died shortly after midnight And Dc.
spite ths fact that she held no gEudss,
Hasel felt sense Of rslie[ He VA
powerisss to annoy OF perescute hsf.
and abe could not escape he eoovie.
1on that he would have a4tsmptsd
both had b lived.
ohe had now besn Idle Q matter Of
days Nearly three months wsre ut
to elapse before her wedding.
Il seemed scarcely worth while Ia
look for another position. She bad
enough money saved b Do svseythins
shs wanted to do. h Was not % much
lack Of money. the need to earn. q
The monotony Of idlsnsss that irked
her. She had acquired the habit Of
work. and that 10 q thing not lightly
shaken Oh. But during tAa4 DIV che
gathered together the different Gran
Vile papers, and went carefully oves
the want columns. Knowing the
town a. she did. shs was enabled b
eliminate the unlikely. undesirable
places. Thus BY evening she was
armed with list Of nrms and individ.
uals requiring a stsnographsr. And
In the morning she sailed forth.
Her quest ended with he aIst place
o . .... 10y u ~
.'., ,''o VIZ" ."e u'sse.' u.'n ~ u." ~
".,..s" e MIs s"~us M =. :.
%s..,"r.s -, .h.,. -. .o o.. -. =
known her father In years gone BY.
80 before ten O'Clock Miss Hazel Weir
WAS entered on the pay roll Of fur.
niture-mnnufo curing hou.e n VA,
NOT a nermonent nosition one NJ .hsy
Girls had been taken III and was likely
to take M her duties again In n
weeks or two months. But that suited
Hazel all the better. She could nut
| In the time usefully, and have breath.
Ing spell before her wedding.
Three DAYS went nv. Hazel attended
the concert with Jack the evening n
tho dny Mr.. Andrew Rush received a,
tcntstious burinl. Al ton the nert
morning the telephone mi called ~.
"Someone wants YOU on the nhons.
Miss Weir" she said.
Hazel took nm the dansiios race,vse
"yIo,,o,"