The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
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Syndicate, Copyright: 1884: BY
doubt that Lady courtfield had BEEN
exceedingly unkind to her and had
placed her in charge Of an absolutely
od1ous child, whereas Inez, though In
tensely stupid, was affectionate and
polite, and the Allisons, though they
also had fifteen servants at least left
her alone.
Hideously alone? No, Of course not,
and of course she didn't want to see
more either Of old Mr.. and Mrs. Al
hson in their dull drawing room and
dining-room, or Of their elder daughter
Resale who made such loud noises
with her friends. Nothing stand-offish
about this girl Griselda, you're to un-
derstand- faults, indeed, would
have been very difficult to find; but
why, again, should she force herself on
any one who didn't want her? She
was a governess, and she'd been in
much worse jobs than this, and were
governesses ever meant to be anything
but rather lonely and unhappy?
1t seemed not, though once, and when
Lady Courtfield had been at her most
malicious and malevolent, there'd been
curious period of excitement and in
ablv with an odd vo,,ng man with Vow
little money who'd met her ono SunC1av
afternoon at Kew; who'd picked up a
purse that she'd dropped, but it was
just chance that had sent him back on
the same omnibus. Who'd talked to
her, though, and had seen a good deal
- H.
on more omnibuses. Who'd been sent
up to Newcastle, and had written to
her-remote but regular letters, mostly
about his work. And then
Well that was all over ANYHOW That
had ali ended weeks 400 and here was
Grise1da DECORATING the schoo,room for
Christmas ond wor,der;no If Tnoz
would notice anything in the morning,
and thinking that the so-called season
of good will was curiously callous some
times, yet still trying to tell herself
that she was happier than she'd been
in her last place. Well, still and in any
event, genuinely plying her successor.
And tbere in his LODGINGS in Marv1.-
hone was vo,,no man who sti,l
thOl1pI Fate hadn't ctOrnaS itc ua11.
known tricks for a moment hit had
now raised his screw and oot him an
invitation to dine with his chairman
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idaas '''e
we snail be coming to that, though,
ana what you're saying now, OF course,
MISS l!ueiove again! woho second
OF thlro letter also nave got no 1urtner
Illan drawer iuH Oh corks ana strng3
" Il So couloIl ne nave pearoeo Lazy
Courtilelo, or advertised IN the Person
a. Coiulin' Ut employed private oe-
tecelVe' or
ooI why Stiou!u .!e Aoiee iiniisen oii
any one VINO oloht "ant MN! Ihat
was His pOniC' you see' JUST as IL was
ilers' wen; Lonoons pig place, ano
mere thoughC' on even longing WonI
orlng Two lnhaoltants 1ogetner SO long
as one oScllaCeS between Marylepone
ana the city, and the other between
south kenslngton ana the Round POND
Deadlock. Sad and exasperatlng'
Calculateo 10 cause some OF us 10 WISH
10 WING Lazy Court1leloS putler
neck: But neluctaole at present, as
tne 1estiVe season brings 1resh panss
10 DOM hearts. IL m1gnt pe less pam.
1ul 10 glance 1or moment at some OF
tne other oramaIis personae:
MISS fSosane Alllson: On' put' 1atner
cont oe so dull! we must 90 some
tnlng! II you WONT take US 10 tne
Sotuh OF france
MI. Alllson: my GEAR chllo' I've go'
my business 10 LOOK a1ter. 10 you real
lie that II l dldnt WORK