Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

wonder Is the hanQueting han. or rath.
er window therein. they never han
quet nov IN khe hall. not even the
hnglish, and indeed 4 is nigh empty q
plenlaning except fog tapestries on the
walls, which Tire Ignorant take 10 be
carpets damaged IN the As. The great
bowed window Is said by Travelled per-
sons 10 stand alone among Windows.
Tor Il is twenfy-aight feet In height and
more than half as Wide, and All who
come to look at Il count It's little Iozens.
IS we can the panes. which are 70 the
number Of two hundred and sixteen.
These panes are made Of some rare
glass that has tint Of yellow in Il.
so that. whatever the weather is. to
any one inside the haIl It looks to be q
sunny day. IN the glen this glass Is
not thought much Of and they say It
should be renewed. The house Is A bit
OLD and weary, and dare say these
lozens are the only part Of It that would
shame renewal
It was not, Of course. here, but IN
q cory little room where. however In
Discriminatory you sit down, you SIT
soft, that Mistress Ltndinnock received
me. She was tatting (but that cannot
be the right world at a new tapestry,
or mending an old one. which was 80
yoluminous that she rose out Of It as
from the foam. She Is such q little |
person that when she stands up you
may think she has sat down; never
theless she Is 50 ready that contra
dictious men have stepped back hur-
riedly from the palm Of her band, and
yet not been quick enough. She has al
ways, as have said. been q fine friend
to me till this unhappy day.
All was wen while we were talking Of
Christilly's case. into which ] did not
have to go in much detail as found
DR.. John had obligingly gone straight
to her with It from the nlanse yester-
day. could not help inqulring, with
all the appearance Of it's being an or
binary question, how he had taken TO
Miss julie Logan. Sharp, got the ]
staggering answer ~He had no OPP ,
for had packed the woman {
,ack TO Edinburgh IN the morning.
I have had worse blows than this to- {
light, though at the moment I could
lot have credited Il: so win only say
hat on rallying / asked with cold
'oliteness when the young lady was s
oming back. c
Mistress Lindinnock, could see, was Y
yeing me closely to find out how / 0
TODD the news. but she replied at once. c
Ike one prepared for war. Never. I Il
ope; I don't like your Miss Julie Log s.
a, my good sir" v
I win not say that even In that stern a
loment took no pleasure In hearing II
er called my Miss Julie Logan. Also
gave me an opportunity TO reply with =
le thunderbolt THAT Is what want
Pr to be-"
She stamped her foot at me. but I
ever weakened
Il demand her address, said. She
fused 1t, and I replied loftily that It
altered not as was confident she
ould write to me.
she raised her arms at that. like one
'pealing to a higher power, and said,
she writes to you give the thing
~ Once she swung me round very
lied and said on her tiptoes, Il could
Z you things about her that would
AXE you drop her In the burn, though
u were standing In the middle Of It
Eh the jade In your arms"
| replied In my stateliest that would
md In the middle Of the ocean with
SIS Julie Logan on those terms; and
meant it, too. though am no swim
r.
daresay I was a rather dignified
sctacIe, towering there very erect,
"a my arms folded; at any rate. she
ked like one cowed who had never
n cowed before; or else she became
hing, for she caioled with me TO do as
J. my old friend, wanted, saying en-
sxing things about how much she