The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15

Strand that morning The shopman couIu
mot tell him who 1t was: didn't knO" boi
from Adam, he said; but she was an oA
ceedipgly pretty girl in demure DlHch' OH"
the willy Mr.. Garraway was cohte, " od
Surely. surely. Mr.. Garraway' easp tbe
young Mrs. Bradshaw, as she gaZeu d. ~
portrait, this is not Inc KIuu VI
for housekeeper." u;ir
"Oh. yes" said Mr.. Garraway, alrlI ~
she'll do all right. Bradshaw would IKE
her very much, I'm sure, after she nHd
been in the house week or Two. III 'oiu
she is a capital manager. .ba
The bunch of scented narclssuS at tno
lady's bodice was bObbing up ana 90" do
she continued to ok 1t the photustapn.
"You see the great thing is to get Solno
one who would make poor Bradshaw co u
Portable, and not compel him TO always 10
at the club" 49,
She put the photograph down on the
table,
This lady" said young Mrs. Brad
shaw definitely. shall never come into
my house"
NO." agreed Mr.. Garraway. sweetiyy'
quite so. Not in your house. She VIII,
Of course. be IN Ernests house: am sure
that IN my recommendation
DO you mean to say, Mr.. GarraWay'
that you would recommend person Ilho
this for such a position ?" Mrs; brau-
shaw had risen from her chair ana spoke
Indignantly.
Now, Mrs. Bradshaw, pardon me; L
can't allow you 10 speak i'll of client Oh
mine. 1haYe every reason to believe mat
she is well-bred young lady. and comes
from one of the best families. L have no
doubt in my own mind that she will make
my friend Bradshaw, whom L look upon
as one of the best fellows in the world,
very comfortable indeed"
There was a tap at the door and the
smart boy entered with caro-.
SHOW him in, judo"
Mr.. GaIraway went toward the door to
receive the newcomer. Not before, how
ever. he had seen handkerchief 90 TO the
eyes of his young visitor.
"Bradshaw," he whispered a the door,
''listen to me, man. Your wife's in there
crying. Go and kiss her and make il III"
And bundling the worried young Brad
shaw into the room in the most unproteS-
sioral manner, Mr.. Garraway went and
spoke in the outer office with Gibson.
II shan't be back for an hour, Gibson.
Tell that LADY and gentleman SO If they
ask for me. I'm going down TO see coun-
sci in the Temple"
1t was an hour and half later that Mr..
Garraway sauntered back. The small
Judd followed him into his room and put
some more Goals on the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw gone, Judd?"
demanded Mr. Garraway.
Master Judd said yessir
What the deuce are you grinning about,
Judd?"
The excellent Judd said it was nothin'
special. Being pressed, however, Master
Judd confessed that entering the roOE!
about twenty minutes after his master had
left he saw the gent and the lady kissing
each other like 1 O'Clock, and as 'appy as
Judd" said Mr.. Garraway severely. Il
am SURPRISED at you. l am surprised that
a man just now perhaps of tender years,
but one who is possibly destined for the
highest honors, should be guilty of the
highest impropriety-the gross, unprO-
fessional improperly, sir-of noticing a
matter OF this kind. I'm surprised a you;
perfectly surprised at you. Would you
like to 60 to the theater tonight, you
young scOundrel?'
Master Judd with much emphasis said,
Rather"
Then here's half a crown for you. Now
be off. I'm Father behind with my work
to-day."-St James Budget