Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Beans at the end Of he village, visit
ing.
saturday. he layn' said Tace,
re,enting as the doctor shook hands
with her on taking his departure when
/ the old cock in the sitting room
pointed to ten. Mrs. White and the
squire had been so interested in the
/ future plans and in hearing all about
that dreadful tire in Paris, that they
had neglected their usual discretion |
and engaged the doctor the whole
evening in animated conversation.
Once or twice he had frowned
laughing aside to Margaret, saying,
"Can't we stop this and get away
But she. sitting quietly on the sofa
by his side, had whispered, They are
so kind, do indulge them" so the
doctor had yielded to the gentle re-
hinder and made himself as agreeable
as possible to his highly delighted
hosts.
Il guess you'd like to take Margaret
a drive, wouldn't you?" said the beam
ing old Squire as Saturday came al
Hast, bringing the doctor very soon
after break asst. 1.-The old roam has
had nothing to do this week. I'll have
him put into the tdbury for you, If you
like.
OF course he liked and Margaret was
delighted, for there seemed really no
place in the bustling white mansion
for quiet tete-d-tete The parlor,
state apartment seldom used, had in
Sdeed tire lighted and two brass can
dlesticks place upon the mantle-shelt
every evening now. But it was very
shivery. and seemed very formal to be
| sitting there in state while the good
! Squire was fretting for companionshlp
| on the other side of the door. lie
} s.liked" the doctor and believed in
him, and was prepared to show ms
: appreciation OF the ..match by grand
wedding that should gather in half
: the countryside. He had no children
: of his own, land | love Margaret like
t daughter already was his final argu-
t ment as he announced his decision to
i his wife.
/, 1t was beautiful day that last
d Saturday in March, and the old roam
g had no reason to complain OF hard
:. driving, up hill or down. They threw
u the reins on his back as they reached
:. the summit of Harper's Hill. that over
II looked all the village, and secure from
h interruption the swift hours OF the
e morning went by.
e ..And YOU are quite ready said
lie Margaret, after pause in the CONVEX
4 sation, ..to take me and all the chill
* dren in my train TO live with you?"
II always liked the little things--d'
IL me that justice, Marcy. even in th'
past. Wherever you are is their hom
y always. to be sure. They shall D
III more than welcome"
III ..You won't grow tired OF havinj
n big girls and noisy boy rompini
through your quiet house and upset
50 ting all your bachelor ways?"
U 81 am prepared" he said in moe
~ heroics, ..to accept matrimony will q
I" it's cares, and have had quite enoug
of bachelor ways"
well, then" said Margaret, wit
% an arch smile, Il won't be hard upo
=. such willing sacrifice. We won
Hs come in such tribe, after all. MIR
- White-you know they never have ma
~ any children. and they both love lit
~ folks so dearly-has been begging an
~ begging ever since you came hon
mi that we would leave BERTHE and Phee
~ with her. The children love her an
~ are so happy with her, and she is
W. all respects mother like their owl
ON They wiz do well by them, the Squi
> saws, .and BERTHE shall go to COLES
er- and learn to be doctor, too! "
know YOU are his ideal man.
:, 1T snall be just as you say, Ma
-, gy." and the doctor looking into h
49, dear eyes, withheld the comment tn
.ho rose TO his lips just then. He vi
~ glad. unfeignedly, that his dear gi
ia was coming to him unfettered by SUI
-, engrossing cares, but not for D
~ world would he have said so now.
With We'll, then, say yes. The chill
had rem are so at home and happy thel
ned and both Mrs White and her husba
know Just what they are and what
the is they undertake. will be self
.rm. now that self is you, but indeed, vi
the a burst of April tears, lit was alwa
ONE you before"
she And, struggling to dash away
ssed tell-taIe drops, and laughing ga
hem again, Furthermore Tace is to go
boarding-school. She is determir
ea:" on that and to be teacher some d.
have Do you know that, after all, our "
his ture in store keeping is quite a g
own one, and that poor little Co. has
con- ready received more than ever ca
side to them through Stephens handsp"
come SO that OF all the little crowd, IN
was no one after all to come and
over in the brown house, but the t
not namesake, baby Margaret. And
they tor Warren, as they drove homewa
was. seeing the little girl waiting for Ii
Cross by the turn in the road, swung
up into the wagon, kissing her as
;, the lifted her to a seat beside him.
On a He was very glad, after all,
Town there was this one little wait Fl
'eady the old life, still holding fast MARI
that cts hand. Glad because of his I
even old selHshness, and that he might
Fnyws MIA Invfm0 aranntanea 0f the III