Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-05
CHAPTER VIII.


tA.t eormley Tells Some News.
\ WAS when she came in sight Of
|. p,rlOw place on Monday after
n, she and Prince, that Carolyn
ls7 bethought her of the very best
-.-sn in the world with whom to adj
IL rDon the momentOus question
s,i,h so troubled her.
Who could be more interested in the
,71ess Of Miss Amanda than Mr..
PrI0T himself?
The little girl had been going to call
b Miss Amanda. AUnty Rose had
g5 she might and Miss Amanda had
s5ted her specially"
But the thought of taking the old
aDeatar into her confidence and adj
Using with him delayed that visit. Mr..
Pst.OV was busy on some piece of
ab1et work, but he nodded briskly to
be little girl when she came to the
boz Of the shop and looked in.
'4re you very busy, Mr.. Parlow?"
De asked him after a watchful min
i be or two.
Ny hands be, CarIyn May" said
Be carpenter in his dry voice.
OH
But I kin 'uten to ye-and I kin
blk
'Oh that's NIGEL Did you hear
lSnt what happened Yesterday"
'Eh" he queried, eying her quizzi-
llE Does anything ever happen on
SIliay?'
Something did on this Sunday"
red the little girl. Didn't you hear
B EhOIt the snake?"
What dye mean-snake?"
And then little Carolyn May ex-
aimed. She told the story with such
laeStnesS that he stopped working
listen.
Humph" was his grunted COM
N'lt at the end. "Wellr'
Don't you think that was real ex-
Jung" asked Carolyn May. "And
y see how it almost brought my
,loe joe and your Miss Amanda to-
,aa. Don't you See?"
NJ Parlow actually jumped. whats
NY you say child?" he rasped out
any' Bring Mandy and Joe Stage
's.IeF Well, I guess notp'
va Mr.. Parlow, don't you think
l., would be just be-a-you-ti-ful ~
49, ~ le little girl with a lingering
r.. .1ass upon the most important
En- ,l Don't you see how happy they
! uoat know as anybody's per-
~. al anxious to see that daughter of
n ,,s alu Joe Stage friendly again.
= good would come of it."
N, Ss'oly3 May looked at him sorrow
No. ~ MI ParlOw had quite disap-
\, .' 81 Ter It was plain to be seen
H. , - was not the right one to adj
h ~, S.a about the matter. The little
!, Ma really did s'pose you'd want to
+. l. NH, TSi,. amanda happy, Mr.. Parlow,"
{ sss s..!. BAH" snarled the old
a. s s.,1ug vigorously to work again.
L. '', lee, as if he wished to saw no
f., and let the little girl denart
H. rg' !! Nay really could not under
statay vast she could not inn
Il ,s,s nj Parlow might have a self
J b ,I s5,a, and a. Joseph Stage apart did
/ A.. .a :, The little girls mind.
|tsS,yD nat IA Sunday walk. however
Etsl5 =. nay was never so much
/ lad ara nes uncle as before. Whv.
fay Nv ytsn called Prince good dog !"
,asto. MI Joseph Stagg was being
c yoeld not deny to himself that
|. os ,ss1ain extent he was 0 en,o Ciat,
as, ,'e1 I. of his little niece er at TING
1t "a A. L he only could decide inst
lis ss ~ with II the personal propertv
,s II III The New York apa aT9Oant
saasae~ = us life had he been so long
es It ooI really loved Hannah. He
b Be u Io,,. did Joseph Stagg. eve ~v
H. u o.. had come to live s'e Hitb niue tue
81 Gl Ton Why Dt lust T, % him him
os TS cooked when she was wa, 80 ; ,, mac
eas hslr San name deep, violet eyes and
Snd laughing lips anu