Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

With n sorf NJ fAvArish hpAvitv, Cherrv
COMPLETED. her arraneements Martin
~. tte co. ~" n, nrn " AZ
nnet+sr ~ hna. = ~ S.snine the
flat. Some of Their household goods
were stored; Cherry told him that she
would come down In September and
manage all the details of settling
afresh. but she knew that her secret
hope was that she might never sec
Red Creek again.
A1fr me4 her si.t.rAe4 tha ferrv IN
San F1ancisco IN . soft NAV morning
She vas, an oddiv daveloned AH1
trim and tall PRETTY sowned and
veiied' Iaurhinp ana crvinr with iov
at seeing Cherry again. Peter, she
explained between kisses, had had to
go to Los Angeles three days ago. had
been expected home last night, and
was not even aware yet that Cherry
was definitely arriving.
"Of course, he knew that von were
coming, but not exactly when" Alix
said. as she guided ne newcomer
along n. feriiiar f.rrr n,.c. IN -
the 'hir hav steamer fcr MiII evai,ev
cherry drew hacE 70 aTc,.im "a MAJ.
vel. to exult, a ali the weli-remem=
|bered sights ana sound. and sn1eils.
49, - 49,, S-.,,
I'll AnnH.-M4rket street: sne e1-
ffaan.n.n.eu' Anu IN s,nelI o.. Ie1tnet
ana n ~ ,"at snS1i, u oAy. waoel
oah,. 90 go Anu ooA-'Irat .
wen come over to San Francisco
soon. M you'll see the new hotels"
AK promised when they were seated
on the upper deck. with the blue wa
ters Of the bay moving softly past
them. Cherry's happy eyes followed
wheeling gull; she felt az II the
world was suddenly sunshtpy and
ample and glorious again. But now,
the best thing was to get
YOU nome" AK went on. and get
you res1ed.'
II can't get used to the IDEA Of YOU
and Peter-marrled!" Cherry smiled,
We're we'll used to IT, AK de.
clared. smiling. too. But a little sigh
stabbed through the smile a second
later. >Chefry's exquisite eyes grew
sympathetic; she suspected from the
letter Alix had written that there
would be no nursery needed In the
mountain cabin for q while. and Al.
knew that to baby-loying AK thi.
would be a bitter cross.
Sausalito. fragrant with acacie and
rose blooms, rose steeply into thu
bright sunshine beyond the marshe,
skirting tho bay glittering in light
]Cherry's eager eyes missed nothing
and when they left the train at Nil
Valley. and the mountain air envel.
oped them in a rush Of it's clear soft.
ness and purity she was in e~cstasies
She gave an exclamation Of deligh,
when they reached tho cabin. 1t wat
q picture OF peaceful beauty in the
summer noon. There were still butter.
cups and peoples in tho fields. and In
the garden thousands Of roses were
growing %r1otpusly.: fMnging their long
arms up against the slope Of tho low
prown roof. hanging in festoons
rom the lower branches of the oaks.
beyond n house the mountain rose;
down upon the familiar vallev. ana
the rivers. winding like strips Of blue
r!ooon through the marshes. and the
Lar Gay. n San francisco beyond,
a ans.oe we're mad rooms. bowls Of
.Uw.I1 pun littie white curtains
s.s N Lne summer breeze. peace
snn1,.S plci.y everywhere. Cherry
~. . n..sne lmlnacuiateiy clad Chi
No., - Snonetnlns IN q yellow
dows showed m%anzanita and Wild lilac
and madrone trees: smiled at the big.
MokSo where sunlight fell
er..t - .vss ooWn inc chtmney's
ga mouth smiled as she went to
Pnt IS. IN 1ourneys OF investigation.
wh.n sS. nnm quivered Into tears
such : 800 70 ner own room, Just
With White oHay rev years ago.
WOOD. fresh air .4nss ana unpainted
and redvond. - s.ream1ns through it..
Cherry stumb,.d " nto
sweet little hsnr"om n'o ne alry. dark,
undressed and crent no n somehow
Eheets OF the bed that ~, dne cool
Ate. 49, SH0I HUOOQ near