The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

7sod "a sVs;-ao5 4 I a, 5.sds.
moiselle." 4
The WORK Aad falleei I! aron Ayftilss
hands. She tps sitting up n hSf chair.
her eyes very bright bel lips q little
parted How fortunate itl was that
Annette had comei without q doubt,
she would do thiA Only one must-be-
ware of Monsieur Christopher. He was
full Of droll ideas. HS must b made
to understand Presently Annette de-
parted. and when, . llttle later on.
ChfistopAsr arrived ~ pay 6is morn
ing call. Myrtle was seated a. usual
at her work. her manner unaltered a.
cept that she Was . little saysr than
usual. perhaps q little more kindly. i.
MYRTLE" b. announced, II have
heard from my cousin In England She
thinks that she will b able to md you
q place IN about Z month,s tims.~
IS THAT IL very kind Of hsr," Ayrtile
answered. without enthusiasn. 'What
does Gerald say about ttf' &.
4 havs not mentioned Il t. Gerald
yet" Christopher replied. 'Hs was
dining out last night and had Z supper
party aftef1ard u the Carlton, and -
a matter Of tact he WAS fast asleep
when I came out. I have no doubt
however. that he viii BE- glad" zn
Tho girl made little srimacs.
'tHs may not b. 20 glad to get rid
Of me az you," she remarked. H''
Eve shall neither Of NJ be here In
months time," Christopher reminded
her ..Certainly I shah not, and Gerald.
I believe, IL due to 20 to Biarritx BE-
fore then" fsf
MYRTLE sewed industriously for q
moment.
Perhaps" she suggested. "he may
want me to 60 to Biarrits with him"
''Y6u must not talk like that. Myr-
tile," Christopher said sternly. You
must not say such things, II Gerald
goes, 1t will be with some other young
men to play polo. There would be no
possible place for you In such COM
pany."
She smiled without looking up. Some
day he would know the truth, this
kindly but rather foolish Englishman.
He would know that she and Gerald
loved one another. He should always
be- their friend. though. He was very
good, in his way, only he would not
understand.
"What about a short walk before
lunch?" he suggested.
MYRTLE dropped her work at once.
1--WE will go along the terrace" she
proposed. land while sit upon seat,
you shall go in and wake up that lazy
Gerald. You shall tell him that am
waiting, and / am sure that he Will
hurry out"
Christopher assented, 9 little sadly.
Once or twice before they had carried
out the same program. and he was
wondering whether 1t would mot have
been better to have told. MYRTLE the
truth-that on two occasions Gerald
had absolutely refused to Join them,
and that on the third he had been
brought out almost by force. There
was a little pAng in his heart AZ he
watched Myrtile's gay preparations.
Life was so wonderful to her that II
seemed a shame to destroy a single u
lusion.
I "We'n try and rout him out. at ~
events" he promised.
Ito be sontinued)
: Ns,u Hst Springs
The hot springs in Yellowstone
park and In the Canadian NATIONAL
park at Bann ara very well known.
But at least three others have re-
eeatly been found farther north. in
region that is Usually associated
with cold rather than hot things.
During the survey fr = railway line
through the Yellowstone pass a nat
ural hot spring was discovered near
Ayette peak. and the railway people
Immediately included IN their litera-
tuFs descriptions for the benefit OF
Tourists. Still farther pOr0, at Port
Essfngton, are springs whose waters
gives good out-of-door bathing at 1O9
degrees. These have been reserved
~ the Canadian government. The
third hot-water reservotr IL almost on
the edge Of the Pacific ocean, on the
west coast of vancouves island. With
immense quantities Of coal, tar. gas
md oil underground, some Of which,
n the Mackenzie river district, has
Been o. IRE for years 1t time. one
need mot be surprised II the bowels
Il the earth should be- found to hold
\ reserve stock Of hot water which
lets OF from numerous faucets
throughout the country.
Says 7Tses .HdOe S0uls
That trees have souls and that Am
erican trees embody spirits different
/ from those inhabiting trees in any
/ other part of the world is the opinion
| Of Sergei Konenkov, greatest Of Russ
I nan wood carvers. who has arrived In
\ New York from RUSSIA says a dispatch
/ to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Konenkov says he fDund in, Central
park, since his arrival tree that was