The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-01

oh. yes, she wants you to be-to Be
kindl That's what she sayA That's
1t. 10 be kind"
"Does She" Nj
"She wants you to be kind" said
the voice. "She mods when I tell you
this. Yes; It must be right. She IL
a very fine lady. Very pretty. ShU
Is 30 anxious for you to understand.
She hopes and hopes you will. Some
one else wants to speak to you. This
10 a man. He says"
II don't want to speak to any one
else" said Eugene quickly. II
want"
"This man who has come says that
he is friend Of yours. He says"
Eugene struck the table with his
fist. II don't want to speak to any
one else, / tell youl" he cried pas
sionntely. III she lie there T." He
caught his breath sharply. checked
himself. and sat In Amusement. Could
his mind SO easily accept 80 stipend.
GUS thing M truei Evidently It
could!
Mrs. Horner spoke languidly In her
own voice: did you get anything sat
isfactory?" she asked. II certainly
hope 1t wasn't like that other time
when you was cross because they
couldn't get anything for YOU"
mo. no." he said hastily. ''This
was different. It was very interest.
Ing"
He paid her, went to his hotel. and
thence to his train for home. Never
did he no seem to move through q
world OF drenm-stuff; for he knew
that he was not more credulOua than
other men, and II he could believe
what he had believed. though he had
believed 1t for no longer than a mo-
ment or two. what hold had he or
any other human being on realityf
His credulity vanished Tor no he
thought) with his recollection that Il
was he. and not the alleged "Lopa,"
who had suggested the word amber"
Going over the mortifying, plain
facts Of his experience. he found that
Mrs. Horner. or the subdivision Of
Mrs. Horner known a. ''Lopa." hsd
told him to think of bell and Of
color. and that being furnished With
these scientific data, he had leaped
to the conclusion that he spoke with
Isabel ANDERSON!
For moment he had believed that
Isabel was there, believed that she
was close to him, entreating him-en-
treating him ITO be kind" But with
this recollection strange agitation
came upon him. After all. had she
not spoken to him1 II his own nm
known consciousness had told thu
''psychic's" unknown consci0usneS.
how to make the picture Of the pref
~ brown-halrcd. brown.eyed lady
hadn't the true Isabsl-0h. indeed her
very soul i-cmlled to him out OF bill
own true memory Of herf
And a. the train roared through thu
darkened evening he looked out b.
yond his window. and raw her % he
had seen her on his Journey. . few
days ag0-Hn ethereal ngure dying be
side the train. hut now It seemed Il
him thnt she kept her face toward hir
window with an Infinite wistfulness.
-. ITO be kindi" II II had been
Isabel. was that what she would have
saidf II she were anywhere. and could
come to him through the invisible wall
what would he the hrst thing sha
would say to hint
All, well enough. and perhaps bit
terly enough. he knew the answer to
that question: ITO be kind"-to
0eorgiei
A red cap at the station.
when he arrived. leapcd for bis bag
abandoning another which the Pull.
man porter had handed him. "Yessuh.
Mist Morgan. Ysxxuh. You ear walt.
In front the station fer you. Mist Nor.
gan. sub I"
And people In the crowd about The
gates turned 10 stare. IN he passed
through. Whispering. That's Morgan"
Outside. the neat chauffeur stood
At the door ~ the touring car like .
soldier In whipcOrd.
"I'll not 20 home now, Harry" said
Eugene. when he had got In. "Drivs
to the CIT, hospital"
ayes. sir" the man returned. "Miss
I.ucyH there. She said she expected
you'd come there before you went
home"
"She didf'
ayes. SIR"
Eugene stared. II suppose Mr.. Nina.
fer must bs pretty bad" hs said.
ayes. sir. ! understand he's liable
IN ssnt snk ~ L.