. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . ly heard—understood—whathe said ? he wondered. For the first timehe looked squarely toward the girl and mether gaze turned upon him. ies, he con-cluded, she probably had heard, at leastsomething; her voice had been a triflestern, he thought, and there was just aglint of indignation in her eyes, so his im-agination recorded. Beyond a doubt, shewas startled—oftended—and was ready torebuke his impertinence. Latham was in acorner—and. to make it worse, those e_\esthat he momentarily loo
. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . ly heard—understood—whathe said ? he wondered. For the first timehe looked squarely toward the girl and mether gaze turned upon him. ies, he con-cluded, she probably had heard, at leastsomething; her voice had been a triflestern, he thought, and there was just aglint of indignation in her eyes, so his im-agination recorded. Beyond a doubt, shewas startled—oftended—and was ready torebuke his impertinence. Latham was in acorner—and. to make it worse, those e_\esthat he momentarily looked into were veryblue, and very large, and very liquid, andthey looked back very intensely, very dis-concertingly—for Latham. In his embar-rassment he sent his gaze to the rightabout, and, still flustered, urged his horseto better speed. He forgot that he hadntanswered that embarrassing question: in-deed, he forgot everything for the momentsave Irish Girl and the fact that he hadincited the mare to a pace that was hardlysafe. Steady, Girlie, he called; steady,there, and. bv a dextrous
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