Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10

THAT my moEner looks Tor her 90 tuncn
today and"---
But the coach was nrching violently ha, 4
and forth, swayed by MolI's angry objections,
"N-o-ol n-o-ol moor
"You have--got---to go,r said intensely,
catching her hands, and holding them in the
'.firm grasp OF which | have read. Grad
grind Is going 10 take you TO Aunt Melli-
cents, and am going to walk with Miss
Rearionn
At this she redouhled her screams, and
heaped such terms OF infant obloquy upon
Miss Reardon that blushed for my family.
''She doesn't always behave so,n / ex-
planned, weakly. ut Is AN absurd fancy she
has that my time Is exclusively hers. The
sooner she is broken of il the better;n and 80
saying, threw the tiny hands back into her
lap, and walked resolutely away with Miss
RearlUn. But did not enjoy one moment
OF that walk The tones OF my companions
voice echoed In my ears as baby lamenta-
tions. The impioring anguish OF Molls eyes
pursued me over every inch OF the way.
Whether justly or not, suffered the remorse
of "A criminal
ait is very pretty" Miss Rear,ion re-
marked, with a touch of irony, one day,
"your devotion To that childn
"Pretty p reiterated, bitterly.
tss AsultAro ~ ~ fOat Nh'iNcVt N A'sA
I Some run to mooee skin CATERS and some to
I terra Gotta Derbys Yours took this form :"
Good heavenslr l protested, lyon don't
for "a moment fancy that it Is "a mntter OF
choice with me, my dangling after the Prin-
cess Mollf'
"Oh, they all make "a virtue Of their folly.
suppose It Is martyrdom, 10 wear salmon
colored gloves, or a bangle for dear Marbro's
sake"
fairly groaned. "Oh, that you should so
misintorpret mel | swear 10 you, OH my
honor, that have suffered more from the
importantly of that child than tongue can
tell She froze To me from the minute first
committed the fatal mistake OF noticing hes
at all. and to this day she has never once LEI
up ON 1t. What is IA fellow To dot She hai
blue eyes; she has the sweetest mouth in ths
world; she frowns; she smiles; she wheedle'
me like n woman of ~. II she were not my
sister | should give her poison, or bury hei
under the doorstep, or But can't"
"You might get marrie,.n suggested my
/ companion. "She would never speak To yol
again. They never do"
$50 you really suppose it would work tina
wayf | inquired, skeptically. 'l'm afrai'
she would murder Inc instead. THE Prin
cess Is dreadfully afraid Of my getting mar
; ried-I have discovered that. She think
she il deep, but she isn't. No, | can Sc
through her. She has the strangest antipath.
10 the bridal parties that she sees going int
} St PauIs. She commands Grad grind ant
me TO get past them as quickly an possible
she turns that plush capof hers square ava,
: from the bride. Yes, have discovered tina
1 she would seriously object to my gettin
married"
: $50 you propose to be tied TO her ca
strings all your lifef' demanded my con
q panion. .'If | were you. should brea
!, away from tins bondage before the cord ID
}, comcsa CABLE
$, "It was never cord; it has always been
:. CABLE snid hopelessly. Besides, | al
o not sure that | could get married, even
y Moll were willing"
II "No You should consider that Mi
Reardon was charming in Relfern gown,
r one Of those pastorally simple looking thin
p which cost the fortune Of sultan. "To
y able to marry involves two things-loye al
u money!
l. ~ should not have said that; but since "
70 have, why didn't you say money and love-
N because love has tendency to mai
70 money-for its object; Shereas have new
or observed that love Of the genuine sort W
IN ever evolved out OF mere money!
TO 'Oh, il you put 1t that wayl Then y
mean-for | prefer plain arithmetic TO
4 gehraic symbols-that il a man wished
is marry he would contrive to earn the mon
ou TO do it.n
er THAT is what mean. He might have
give up she moose skin CATERS. He probat
ir, would Very few married men belong
80 the leisure class merely to love Is an oc'
nd patton. But then my hypothesis was, II
ell man wishes to marry
'as by Jover' | exclaimed, "you know
liy haven't the CATERS TO give up. DO you thi
Ter we might venture.n
M Miss Reafdon looked eomical You me
DO TO ask whether would advise you To mai
without the Princess Molrs consentf'
.Oh, hang Moll! DO you consentr
Lhe At which she burst into n merry lau
en- .'What would she do to met Should Il
TO to drink coffee any more or open little pa
nld Agesi or go out after darkf
"You darlingl You don't deny i'll
OF do love mel"
sa As uttered these words the rumble G
res peramhulator crossed the pavement, an
rn. glanced round instinctively. What |
We was the crown of a white plush bonl
OPS turned at right angles with the bHly ot
the wearer, and the back Of n silky coat.
and ..Shs saw usi" gasped Miss Rearlon.
II "Aud she will never speak to Ine again
rry cried in exultation. "Nive la liberie
Emma Sherwood Chester in Harpers Bai
her -s''''