Hide Article Text (OCR)
ForAds. week aI is or tistarapfSe-HathGo ter hS. 15.— N. Ymake him angry?”‘•To start hiim The longer your relations remain as they are the more chronic they will become and the harder to break up. Since you are not on apt scholar 1 shall have to manage the affair for you. To make a beginning. cut him the next time you meet him on the street.”“For what ostensible reason?”“Cut him and leave the rest to me.Use the telephone freely, and I will keep you advised.”Miss Ormsby went away, and the next time she met Mr, Trusdell she sailed by him with her nose in the air.He looked at her with astonish meat. VVlmt could he have done to merit such treatment? He turned to look back at her. then passed on his way in much agitation. There is noth ing that will so rack a man as to receive the contempt of a lady. She may fight him, she may plead with him. and he can stand it manfully, but let her contemn him and he Is crushed.That same evening Miss Ormsby received a note from Mr. Trusdell. begging to kn,ow wherein he had offended her. She called up Mrs. Edmonds, reported the matter and asked for instructions. 1 Pay no attention to the note,” was the reply.; . .“But now your treatment of the case is getting me out of chronic indifference as well as Mr. Trusdell. I fear I shall make a breach that will never acre be headed. That would be dreadful!” \ ApplFOtor.RushLCandFindFCbull,-W.FoC0W8—FrFC“It will never be healed until you do I Y‘.as I tell you.” ; ' 1 FCThere followed a silence. Miss Ormsby felt as if she were hanging over agentprecipice with no one to help her. Nev- j 3rivlt;ertheiess she dare not disobey instructions. She did not reply to Mr. Trus-dcll’s note.One evening there was a ring at the doorbell and a guest was ushered Into thedrawing room, where Miss Ormsby was sitting. He was Mr. Trusdell.ortunity to consult her instructress. She must depeD upon her own resources. Having no resources, she fell back on the general Instructions she hud received in the beginning. She stood still, said nothing and prepared to appear penitent.“I have called,” said Mr. Trusdell, all of a tremor, “to ask what in theY.FCFavogoodviJleton,PhonBa 18 foone cat $5world 1 have been doing to meet your | N. Y contempt.”n
Newspaper Details
Rushford Spectator
Rushford, New York, US
Thu, Jul 25, 1912
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Janice C.
NY, USA 04 Feb 2017
Other Publications Near Rushford, New York
Rushford Spectator
