Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
a Lesson to Lovers.

~-Fsan ali that l have read anC
zEszESS. - said young DIR. NewberrJ
agzzEsac, -'the great bane of the happi
zRssa OF soyers. whether engaged Oh
zElzGvsce.. Is lack of perfect franknes:
zzs& confidence between them. Should
zzzgaSoisg arise to excite doubt or jcal
SnEsy cat either party. an explanation
aEsiRlSRsi % at once sought aud given,
sud 1isSis frequently much trouble and
zEESE29p mess be avoided
II Esafectlg agree with you" re.
aslSad S,.sie Chase. looking up brightly.
~zAe,3 SO there will never be any dan
ger Saf dur misunderstanding each 9th
eaz. w4li silerel'
Il hope not, darling" he replied.
And .hoE there was some little
es.z.zEzEic demonstration. such as youth
-ssI2 kEVers are privileged to indulge in
xaaea al0He.
4a0ey had been but three days en-
traced. aGd had known each other not
-<EsLlss three meAths-only since the
EunsE doctor had come to Woodleigh
IN aaGassRcnce practice.
-Besia was the belle OF the town. and
sisGzd tIot been without u struggle that
11zrs S0ru@ doctor had won her in face
zEe EsClIer sad, as some people consid-
esSNsA- atcre desirable suitors.
Gse was very pretty and clever. and
aszA ssf warn-kearted and generous i'm
EFzEses, and also if the doctors land
&zzsT was To be credited, somewhat
dsAr& ssf ilaVng her own way.
Seeing sheis III only child" said
1szs- t4srrimer, WHO had five grown
-EEzsghtars Of her own, she's well nigh
espaiied % death, Her ma let's her
2fzEEs her own war, and though her pa
szazzzsiiates worries a5out her odd do
z1Egzs site generally manages to bring
@EEza roaea h tie end.
Sse sGcA a tlirt" exclaimed Miss
Assszszam l.arrtmar, who though the
sail6sest nj tlss cluster Of five sisters still
zsazgglisited uagathered upon the par
azEt stem ''Bhg l couldn't tell the
1ans2 size has led on to propose, and
zsneA discarded It's dreadfully heart
8a4s and cruel" SHE added with a
-sITznBathetic sigh.
-f1h, rop had better leave the Doc
zSBc 50 fIhd out all that for himseln''
Eiggled Miss Gay, the youngest of the
2iTe- ''Ouiy, Doctor. you mustn't
8lame us for letting you he caught in
zrnaz-traa- We've warned you He,
E1e1''
The last one, - said Mrs. Larrimer.
ssnlemnIy, was that wild young fell
54sSEy Jack Ripley, whom they turned
z,Eos of Ratt!epan college for white
vaZ1shiug the presidents horse and
aHs1ier lawless doings. He used to visit
Miss Josephine while he was here at
Che college, about two years ago. and
ggg7sG before you came to Woodleigh he
WIS back again and the two were
saaicker than ever. Some folks thought
q woIld be match. but it seems her
PA Interfered and sent him off | must
say she changes mighty easy from one
10 another. I'd be sorry to have one
81 my girls act like thatr'
These accounts at first set the Doc |
-cs1r TO thinking a little; but he was not
50 be frightened from his wooing, and |
IA his happiness as an accepted lover |
BE forgot all the warnings and croak- |
lngs of the Larrimer family.
ktc knew that his Josie was little |
zsoqUettish-a little vain it might be-
as what pretty woman is not? But |
a21&G she was either heartless or tickle |
he would not believe.
! And it was not until farther conf /
sSsRtisi revelations from the indefatig-
Rhle Mes. Larrimer that an uneasy
feeling of doubt and perplexity began
10 take possession of his mind.
s-Ahem?' said the lady, MS she hand
aAd him second cup OF tea, when one
evening he had come rather late from
a professional call. 80 Jack Ripley
"a back again in Woodleigh. What do
zgOa think Of him, DR.. Newberry?"
Il have not had the pleasure of
.nacet ny him"
mo? Dear me! that seems strange
SgiRen-when you are both so much at
7zfle ChaseS'. He was there Yesterday,
-zsad again this morning and this even
ing. As they 1.-Two nearly opposite us,
Boane Of us couldn't help seeing him
20 in and ont. But. of course YOU We
Saeard Miss Josie mention himpp
Nos the Doctor had not heard any
ks9s mention Jack Ripley. And he
xa0ught it rather strange that if that
gea1ienan had really come again a.
B@oing Miss Josephine Chase, she
zEhGuld have permitted him to pay her
1saeeae visits-she was his aflianced
wife
As usual when he was not profess
ssoually engaged. he went after tea to
ses Josie. 10 was a warm moonlight
EaSamer night; the parlor was unoccu-
pic3 aid close. the Doctor while watt
lag for his betrothed. took his seat at
a side window-a window which open
cd upon the pretty garden, and through
wllioh came & soft. refreshing breeze,
aGen with the perfume OF roses.
In fact. just beneath this window
@as what Josie called her rose arbor
- arellis covered with a running
Fcss bush, where only last night ho
had sat with her in the moonlight and ,