Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Ell - ~ ryVOllk lO
marry and urges her to visit at least .
year. but the girl coaxes him into aeree-
ing TO an immediate wedding ana the
at sfr onee1ior .a Is S Place st the GS.p,e LEAVING
Y The honeymoon days over. Cher
~ begins to feel q vague dissatisfaction
with Martin and the m%onotony Of her
CHAPTER y.-Continued.
Marry him." Alix had echoed in
simple amazement. Marry him-what
was all this sudden change IN the
household when a man could no SOON
er appear than some girl began to
talk of marriage? s~tupefied, Alix
watched the affair .progress.
II don't imagine It's serlous!" her
father said on an April walk. Peter,
tr4mpins beside them, was Interested
but silent. ~.
my dear father" the girl protested.
Have you listened to them? They've
been c~ontending. for weeks that they
that's why she calls him Frennyn"
Ali see!" the doctor said slnildly.
as Peters wild, laugh burst forth.
But now" AK pursued, shes
told him that as she cannot ba what
he wishes, they had bettersnot mee.!
Poor Anne!" the old doctor COM
mented.
Poor nothing! She's having the
time OF her life." hee cousin said UNI
feetngly. She told me today that
she was afraid that she had checked
one OF the most brilliant e at
1.-The bar" =
Il had no idea o. all this the doc
tor confessed, amazed, l''Tve. seen the
young man-noticed him abdut.5 Well
-well-well! Anne, too"
In June came the blissful hour in
which Anne. all bushes and smiles,
could come to her uncle with d duti-
full message from the respectfully
adoring Justin. Their friendship, tatd
deeper. ~
dustin wants ,t6 have q frank talk
with you. uncle" Anne saad, and
of course I'm not to 90 until you are
sure you can spare me and unless you
feel that you can rus him utterlyt''
Anne's engagement cups wsr~
ranyed on the table whore chsrry'a
had stood. and where Cherry his,
TAXED Of a coffee-colored rajah silk
Anne discussed the merits Of a smart
but handsome blue tAilorfpade."
Der. not quits a year after Cherrx,s
wedd Ing. AK wrote her Gster pARhs
about 1t, always ending with the en-
phatfc declaration that Chsery must
come down for the wedding.
Cherry was holnssick. She dreamed
continually of the cool, high valley,
the scented aisies Of the deep forsst,
the mountain rearing Its rough sum /.
NIT to the pale blue Of summer skies
hot at tho Emmy YoSnssr.si August
came In on a furnace hreath: Cherry
felt headachy. Ia tguld and half sick
al thel thine. Martin had Said that
he could not possibly get away, even
for the week Of Anne's fwed6lne, but
Chrr1y began to wondcr X he would
let her go alone.
1.-The doesn't. ! shall be sscksyy she
frcttcd to herself. in certain bufn-
Ing noontfSne. toward the middle OF
August Martin. who hSd bsen play
Ing late this morning. Coming home
ut three o'clock dared with cloPe al
and cieAr smoke, he had awakened
his wife TO tell her that he would BE
"deAdv In the nornlDg, ana Cherry
had zAccordinely creDt About her DREW
|inE 1o41eJess1y, had dAfkened th6 bAd-
room and eaten her own brAakfa4t
without the chatter OF q dish. Now
she was sitting BY, the window, rant
.!ns n ID noon heat. She was think
IN: AsF1t chai.ced, Of the NJ Forrest
one ofssheir happy days!--opiy5 yeaa
ago, when she had lain fof dfeayny
hour On the a0ft forest, EoOf, stasin9
MP idiy through the tAeAdS faMlfk6
bfApches. ard she thought ~ her ~
Ithts. With his mild y1lce anN fsa1y
smile; and some emotion. ai1n0sk hke
EfAAr, cAIhs over hsf. FOR me slIfst