The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-03

>(lk. he rhi s;",v, IS 1t: sut! tAe nos,
Thank VOL all !>ici.
believe me, old teliou, i.t.,aa; arc the
Lappiest days al vu1, live, YOU should
Cherish them.
$50 We d.
-sBut ,ny !Heud ti,cin.'
Mo- at all, Dick: to cou,;:.;i,, ,,er
Now. auE't go. Kate
She had risen Dic.; took her hand
Nay, don't so. jus; rs we are begin ming
to talk se,lsibly,' s;i,i Dick, laughing.
Kat. ~. town again and lDokf:, into the
ire.
"Wba; s,ai' we do when you are gone 20
snerica:@ Dick went on.
~ have. 40, gone yet, reptile Tx, most
But ,o.. will go DOW, won't your said
Kate: FOR though | shall feel it bitterly.
your going-I ana sure DR.. Ware is right,
and that it VIII do you good.
'Oh. suppose shall co. said the host
'tthough dent care for it,
That j, the very reason why yo., Shot, Id
20, DR.. Ware says remarked Kate.
DO you want to get rid OF me: Ali, no.
it is only my fun, Kate. II you were not
stupidity fond OF ne YOU wou',i advise me
not to &c. ] know all about it. Now you
,ced not LOO: as il yor we're going TO cry
He got up from the table, went round to
her CHAIR and kissed her.
Il do feel moped here, that is a fact: can't
rouse myself, can't get rid Of the blues for a
minute. not that really want to do 50 for
that r,atter, but should hate to ba an i'll
valid. to be crawling about; that would
never do, would it, Kate
Never, DEAR" said Kate.
II shall! come back a regular Yankee.
yo,'il see, if once cross the Atlantic and
rave Il suatce beard and nasal twang, and
tucn Republican,
Ks:c laughed, and jos, drinking another
:-iass OF wine, said: ''Weil, here's to Anv.
'c:,, tie land Of the freq
But why Anerca" asked Dick
Oh, bocau~o all cXc,ls' has arisen 10 sglc-
gest America. LAWYER Wood Ia, had
i"tter about seine property iii New YORK
which, ,oin. tor Year, without 4 ticl'iui
owner is now traced as i,elon.in, to The
N"rbatys, o. Dsrbyshirr. and "a We appear
4" ID. the oldesi family Or that !ia,Ge. Mr..
Wood SAYS il must h> tnI;s, add That ought
10 go am! =ca atoat il: DR.. Ware, ] dare
say, hls stimulated Woods issir., !,,r me- to
;rAvc. ''v III, 'stin. la. | want cla; nge that
must have change and t at if ..ua't take
sea voyage shall become either II dry2l-
ing lido: or peg out. And wouhin'r mind
u Kate would go. or, better, it y,u--'
IN g, If Kate will. excain.n. Dick.
But Ware says why not take an entire
change on my own account, AMI t. go alone
would indeed be an ou;-an.s-on change, and
suppose, IA every body say. / al III to do
il, | ought and must
And repeat, what Is to ;Acol:,. OF kn,a
and me when you are gone: There is moth
ing else fol it hut to get married and go
with you"
Don't talk nonsense Dick said Kara
Il am not talking nonsense, hus good,
sound common sense. When Joe has gone
cannot come here, you know. 1t would.
never do for NE to come down Lere from
Saturday to Monday, as have done Tor tho
l'ast six months, would its'
Certainly not: said Kate.
well, don't know. why not, il Your
aunt Dorothy comes To stay with you.
Kate, said the host
For my part, fdon't STE why it cannot
he as | suggest. Now don't 20, Kate,
there's dear girl"
Kate was slipping away again. to DO
gently detained as before.
1t IS not as il were al ass. and q penni-
less one, too, is it Joe!'
Tho host drank another glass Of wine, and
the drst e1eam OF the sunset came stream.
ing into the room
"Ah, you never help me- said Dick, .'and
hare We are nearing ON ths end OF another
day. and"
Believe me, old fellow said the host,
interrnpting him, these days that end like
this arr Your happiest days, and Kate's
happiest. You viii never be- SO happy
again q you are now Ask any man Or