The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-13

A Picture Of Married Life That You May Possibly
Recognize.

'NNN N-i' N-NN $500 1900 5000 $500 '
they married.
Although they were well-to-do citizens of
New Lancaster they had not been married
grandly in church, because they were so
young; and if the truth must come out, it
had been a runaway match. No one could
understand why they had runaway, as the
opposition to their marriage had been more
Of p~ostpouing character than anything else;
but Mr.. Thwaite had suggested that the
former Miss FeatherIy had too little money
for his sons intended wife. There had been
a stormy scene, in which the two vessels, old
and young gentleman, had come into coils
ion, amid claps of thunder. Is it necessary
to say more? No; surely all persons of TWEEN
ty will see why young Thwaite married pre-
cipitately and few with his charming wife in
to lodgings.
HUFF; dear, I'm all ready" said his wife
entering the room.
She was dressed for walking, it being near
dinner time, and she wore her bending spring
hat and clinging huffgOwn. Her teeth glinted,
her eyes darkened as she looked down at her
husband, who had been reading a novel Of
Victor Hugo.
Thwaite glanced up, stretched, sprang to
his feet, and hustled about getting his hat,
gloves and cane. Then he clapped his hands
scientifically.
You have your purse?"
Yes" says he. You have your parasol?"
Yes" says she.
They went and had their dinner.
Thwaite had been silent all the way home
from the hotel restaurant. When they got
back to their pretty parlor he sank into a
chair and stared before him flxedly,
What's the matter?" asked Tiff, catching
sight of something unaccustomed about
him.
ooh, nothing, Tiff, Don't trouble your.
self about it. Only" his lips remained
open, but no words followed.
Dearest, have you fallen ill?"
"No-partly, though. I've fallen into i'll
luck, / thought / had some money in an in
therc,n'
you've spent it?"
Certainly notl That is, l suppose must
have"
'eAnd what have you in the outside COM
partments of your purse?" asked Tiff, lazily
tanning herself and putting her two dainty
The only answer Thwaite seemed likely to
make was to begin feeling OF all his pockets.
Hey" said Tiff.
tFWhy. none there now" answered Thwaite,
shortly, as, Of course, he hadn't.
Good graeiousl'' said Tiff, swapping her
bracelet, "how unusual, isn't it,"
why, yes, that's what troubles me; I new
err was out of cash in all my life before this. =
I" AREN'T there sueh things as eheeks2n asked
Mrs. Thwaite, turning her eyes upon himloy-
ingly.
T6waitelaughed.
Il should think sol But then I haven't
any about me"
There are so many banks. Where do you
cash your checks?'
when / have thcm,' said Thwaite, going
to the mantlepiece to light a cigar, Il cash
,em at the first bank / come to-
Perhaps ifyou go to the bank they'll give
you q check to cash, : she said.
"No, hardly"
aren't there such things as accounts at
banks?''
Heavens, Tif, why not9"
well, then, so to the bank where you have
one
Her husband took his cigar from his lips,
what the deuce am Ito do2 Ihave no
balance"
Mrs. Thwaite shook out q fold in her dress
with a gentle wave of the hand. Her hus-
band was again staring ixedly into the des-
ert of his dilemma. She rose, and going 20
him, laid that gentle hand OF hers upon bis
! shoulder.
what difference can it maker said She
''about money, / mean2 Something viii
happen, Perhaps you have money in your
trunk. 1t il quite funny to think Of two PEG;
Die who care about each other as we do, talk.
ing so much about such vulgar things"
That's all very fine" Thwaite mnrmuredt
"but what are We TO do for ~breakfast2
Observation-Disclosures
Eyes, and we shall break on il, according
to preseEt Indications.
APshanl I'm sure / can do without 1t just
for once, Tiff assured him, almost laughing
He m~editated, convinced that he could not
get along without Il. even for once: and al
- ~ a - l-ZAFl-H III II LE4~a4
to feel symptoms Of hunger. The 1maglna
ton IS everything.
ThwaftM was stunned Init hefnre niorninl
ne had realized that lie must End work. VIVA
did work mean to bim2 A fine walk, a.
worst; gloves, cane, refreshments, diplomacy
i governor with the money, q dread q being
sent to Europe.
Tif was as fresh as a rose the next dey
Che popped her head out Of the window an
shifted the air.
How perfectly sweet It 10 this morning
said she. x mean to wear nay gray linen.
She turned slowly and gazed MS him, "0h
ye&. 4 az aemembcr now. No breakfast
IT Is too, tco cruel. my love, says IL
ienning against anything be eoul
fNd III despair. Bot ! shall so to q place q
two Of business 1 kno on and get somethinl
profitable to do at once. Upon my word
will soon be back, fully equipped for heart,
1 NNkf- HN ~ 'AN q 1919 @N"H E""~ ~"
fall two happy young beings like you an
Z me-
I On he went into the supshine, and TiE ga
Fl down demurely curious to lind ont whn
would happen next.
She had to wait til evening for TINT mex
thing unless d series of strange phases (
) feelings could be counted as interesting. I
was then that Hun Thwaite burst into III
room, his face cleaning Whitley in the din
, light.
rrim oh, Tif5N
+ She didnot answer, but Ina momeht sioHl
ralsed herself from the sofa, her hagd 10 he
Z forehead.
J Ny chIld' are you fnmishedl' exel0ime
her husband with tlisteniNg eye
( r0nty~FetE dizzy whispered iii, nintls
einfinr ranldly. and painting n the CREATES
: treuble. Where ON II What have Sc bee
soh. my d0a@ IhnYe geep up aud down u