Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-16
AN IDYL OF FLORIDA.
THE MOVING GAUSS WAS LOVE
NATURALLY.
I Puzzled the Gossips Who Could Not
Make Out which Of Two Young Ladies
Two Young Gentlemen We're Going 10
Marry Finally Decided


tributed. In cosy, sunlit corner .
few ladies rocked idly and under
the pretense OF reading or embr0ider-
ing, go5siped upon the topics 81 In
terest Just then uppermost in the
Florida resort,
well II MAY Jones and Frank
Fontaine don't look like pair OF
f engaged lovers. cried little Mrs.
Shapham irritably when general
/ conversation had mlled ii wish /
could make out whethe" that girl
has her cap set for him on for Jack
Hampton or whether Aida Fabris
/ prefers one 20 the other. or il either
mean 70 marry both. The good
/ woman ceased Tor breath
4 One Of her listeners lifted her eyes
/ TO observe the strollers. lit is con
iusing." She remarked. Last even.
ing ! met Alr Fontaine and Aida
fabris face 70 face in the road and
they seemed very much Interested Id
each other. 4 little later Jack
Hampton, Fontaine and May Jones
held . three cornered tcte-a-tete an
der the magnolia trees, and some
thing exceedingly eugrOssing seemed
TO be going on. One hears an kinds
Of rumors about engagements. but
IT'S hard To know how much truth
there is in them
Foutaine thought that his eyes had
never been blessed with ioyelier
SIGHT than that which met his gaze
as be stroIled along the beach that
morning after parting from MAY
Jones, says the Philadelphia 1imes
The air was bracing the waves were
dancing in the sunlight, and half i
dozen white specks on the horizon
marked the whereabouts OF tho fish.
ing boats which had gone out at day
break
Forming tho center 81 the picture
was young woman ciai in a yacht
ing costume, a sailor cap fixed jaun,.
ily upon her golden hair She wa,
hall reclining upon lifchoat gazing
dreamily 1T the sea.
~ penny for your thoughts. Miss
Aida, said FOntaine throwing him.
self laztly upon the sand at her yida
Without giving him even glance.
she replied. SOFTLY. lyon MAJ bny,
them gratis was irving II p,r.
suaic myselito 90 back TO New York
tomorrow.
why should voa wish 10 gosu \,
retorted rni.rhieyou,fv. rorfing ,y.-
On the SAM q A. " rounaI All !,
look at him. ..Ther, ars otb,r. ~,
there not2 After arm ron, Il viii
not vet II. In, Ias.. ~ ,..., -,
other scalp 10 yopr f..i.t I'M. go. va. ~ =
She luslcI Indignantly .Yor, ~.
impertipeptn' .he .ia.l,i,,..t
arose flood morning
Fontaiae Wa up,u u.s iast an4 ~
her side iu an In taui .forsfye
me, = lie pleaded
"ferJ we'll. She replied. moon.
ccrnedly but tiny dimpla hoycre
At her lips Tor d momen, ana her
haze eyes sparklei under the bngf.
closed lids Together they .tro.lcl
up the beach.
Il heard this morning that YOU
were engaged 70 aIai Jones. she rs
marked IN what she tried 70 make
an Indifferent tone Her gaze was
no longer seaward, however She
narrowly watched the oTec Of her
words.
He started 4 little "a II taken ~
awares, but quickly recoyered bia
cOmposure. Indeed. ana NAV IN
quire who was the bearer N .urh
desirable news no asked. "Wbich
was It, Mrs Browniey or Mrs shan.
ham,"
Neither" she retorted. warmly.
feeling tho sarra4,, n,,l.rT,.ir. HI
question.
4 moment later he asked spspi.
ciously Was it Jack Hampton,
She made no re-ponsc
Then Fontainc AID SURPRISING
thing He throw himself aat on M
sands and laugbed I.n,hcl ,,n,n /.
tears came into his eyes ana breath .
failed him.
What is the matter3' demanded .
his companion rather sharply. II (
fail to appreciate the ioke
Fontaine STRUGGLED ~ ria 10,
Its too good, he sputtorod $50
he told you that He has plenty Of