The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-29
Revelations
of a Wife
cHAPTERxxIlI.
BY ADELE GSRisoN.
Grace by Name andrace by Nature

his surely musbe the plac,
Dicky," / said as wounded a sud
den turn on Shore,ad and caugh
sight of QUAR- structure tina
seemed to belong toe 10th centur
rather than the Goth
Dicky whistled. Veil what n
you want to knowbout that ?. =
demanded of the hzon in general
Hungry as we We after our dis
appointment in find Putnam, Man.
or Inn closed and rent. dashins
our hopes of obtain a warm din
ner after our traI through thf
woods surrounding rvin we coulf
not hurry into the use before M
Il don't care if wlevef eat.n ex.
claimed Dicky, II Vt to give this
the uncover before in.'
s'The Shakespearia1oua." I said
slowly. THE carets al the inn
said this was C. o Shake
speare's house. Do suppose it
really is?"
Not an exact W returned
Dicky. Il rather thi thu builders
idea must have beeto build the
house as near like tbirhpIace &C
he could. Then he haded a hall
cony or two of the Ebethn period
for good measure. But drtainly is
a wonder. Imagine fina ANYTHING
like this set down hearing these
regulation tWe-etvry-<lsAtn nor-;
rors."
The little brown housSh its bal
comics projecting frorhexpected
places and its lattice wcunninglv
outlined against its wawas wei,
worth looking at. Esp% attrac-
tive was tiny portrojecting
from one corner.
You might imagine Immortal
william himseif would out of |
the entrance IN anotner te," said |
Dicky.
Don't you think we olp go in
instead OF standing outistaring |
IKE TINS venture9erhaps /
they will be offended bylookine
the house over like this
Offenaed! NOT tneyfybody
owning an unusual houA this
would be offended if yout look
1t over, commented Dickfwdly.
However, I'm with you d sub
ject of going in. I'm rav4
Il do hope this Mrs. q will
be willing TO serve US air" ,
returned.
Leave her to me- 5ickvi
darkly, as II ne We're coAting F.
demanding a meal at piaoint
A comely Englishwoman Ut AZ
years opened the door in r to
Dicky's sounding of thently :.
carved knocker. He lifted hat :.
with a courtly bow as he sd !,
I'VE were told at PutnSnor =
that we might be able to iner u
here, he began. I'VE CALVIN =
from the city this mornings II
! that the inn would be open we =
found it closed and we are In "
cry. Would it be possible to
accommodate us?"
I had never seen Dicy'ser .
more winning. Yet the wolf C
tated perceptibly before he =
him. Looking at her Glossy
that her eyes were red fronIg ne
and that there were tracesrs s.
on her lashes. / recalled THU -
opened the door / had la ~
| sound of an upstairs door CT ~
tuitively. / felt that this ~ ~
man must be in sore TIT ~
know instinctively that it waI Oh
own sorrow, but that of ht
! the beautiful girl whom We
seen CALAMITY tramping the %
road and whom Dicky had s. an
| to engage as a model. "a
/ could not tell how I KIN w
iyet / was as sure of it as if Il u.s
Ian before had told me all PIE
TROUBLES. She had recovered
nv the time had finished mi
survey of her and beckoned q
/ II think we shall be ablei Il
YOU a fairly good dinner" IL.
wifh a simple directness tha5s9
me. MY husband went fish, - :
terday and / have some very q
fish and some oysters Ii
very hungry / can give you G
iters almost at once, and it Mrs
/ take long to broil the fish. bier
YOU are for anything like Thar
had an old-fashioned chicken ION
orr own dinner. There is plhe
i;f still hot if you wish TO try her
MADAM" Dicky bowed lay
! sChicken pie is our long suit, NJ
/ are also very fond of oyst4n
ifish. Just bring US everythi4-d
/ happen to have in the house. NJ
i can assure you we viii DO full lis
to it." Der
/ she smiled and went to the :
the staircase, which had a ma .
4 stair rail carved exqulsltely ar
-Grace, she called meloSs
sThere are two people here VII