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Show AM AVFUL- BREAK. U Bd 111 Mother "Was "a WlUut Wotattiu" Tho fair girl from Boston gazed upon Harold Hetitlcy's face and a new feeling took possession of her, say.s the Cleveland Cleve-land Leader. He was one of Cleveland's most aristocratic young men and lit, haudhomo a.s a Creek god. After they had been introduced the, strolled away from the crowd and he told her about his sisters and his mother, who were in Huropo, and Heatrice Montgomery nuddenly renl-' j ized that tho ilamc of love was begin- nlng to dicker in Iiur breast. j She talked vivaciously of her days , at Wcllcsley and of her explorations in the rich mines of Hanskrit und of her I intentigatious of tho inahatnuis and the occult ilap-doodles of the far east. I Then he told her ulKut his horses ami I his rubbcr-tirod traps, nnd they gazed into each other's eyes and sighed a lot j of long-drawn sighs and were beginning to feel t luvt they had passed t hro;:gh the e:.rlN gates and wero strolling througn i ntrci'ts that v.'cre paved with gold. I At la?t lieatrice Montgomery auid: I "You have told mc about your mother and your sisters being in tturopc, hut you liave naid nothing about your fa ther. Is he with thcmV" ucsnZf "No," the hajidsome young man. re-'litil, re-'litil, after a painful pause; "he is not with them. My mother is a widow woman."- -'- ...., When the doctors had finally succeeded succeed-ed in bringing the fair IJottou girl out of her swoon she Waved her hands at Harold Hentley and wildly cried:)- "Take that man iwuy" "'' i(. |