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Wilford's face hite as ashes, and his voice trembled as he replied: "Yes, mother, I shall tell her all; but, oh! you do not kno hard it has been formy mind to that, or how sorry I am that we ever kept that secret--when Genevra died--"

"Hush-h!" ca indicating that Genevra, whoever she e never mentioned, except by mother and son

As Juno re Wilford wrote to Katy Lennox the letter which carried to her so rief To wait four weeks, as Katy said he must, was a terrible trial to Wilford, who counted everyto Dr Grant and that perpendicular Helen, he knew, for Katy in her letter had adestion; and Wilford's thoughts concerning theested, which drove every other consideration from his mind

Wilford was naturally jealous, but that fault had once led hiled hard to overcoht it dead, he tried to shake it off--tried not to believe that Morris cared especially for Katy But the mere possibility was unendurable, and in a ain for Silverton

As before, Morris aiting for hi and friendlyhi him resolve anew to trample the deain Katy's life should not be darkened by the green ht indeed had it proved all that he pictured it as he drove along with Morris in the direction of the faro over to sleep at Linwood

Katy aiting for him, and as he met her alone, he did not hesitate to kiss her more than once as he kept her for a moment in his arms, and then held her off to see if her illness had left any traces upon her It had not, except it were in the increased delicacy of her cos She was very pretty in her short hair, but Wilford felt a little iht how long it would take for it to attain its for her to hi her In New York, with Morris Grant standing before his jealous gaze, he could see no fault in Katy, and even noith her beside hione, he saw no fault in her; it was only her dress, and that could be so easily reht at ot to criticise the farmhouse and its occupants, as he had done before