Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-17

mcnt, horses and carriages, and plenty
81 money. / should never be satisfied
unless had plenty of handsome dresses
and jewelry. ! am tired of the shabby
genteel way we have always lived In,
and mean TO get out Of it as soon as
ever can"
easier said than DONE" remarke
Kitty senteniously "My idea Of hap.
piuess is to marry the man love. and
don't care whether we live in two rooms
or twenty but am afraid, Isabel,
YOU will have to wait a month Of moons
for your millionaire"
"I'm not so sure Of that, replied lsa-
bel. ",fhere's Clyde Beecham, who came
Of age a couple OF years ago He has
inherited his grandfather estate here
and pile of money"
"Nobody has liveo In that place for
years" observed Kitty.
mo-" answered Isabel, who began to
get excited on the subject ale came
on here from Europe when his grand
father died, | remember seeing him
then driving on his grand mail phaeton
with groom sitting up behind Oh, {
how | eny ed hin. And was only /
Eve years old then, and he was about
sixteen or so. He has lived abroad ever n
'ince,' added Isabel with a sigh.
"You don't think he has lived in Eu- -
ope all thess years with all that wealth
md not had lots OF girls' lie is prob
bly, engaged or married by this time
lie will pick out some great heiress for II
wife, not village girl like you" said II
.itty. Il
lsabePs eyes blazed wrathfully. In
"You think of nothing but your viii
'ge clerks" she answered sneeringly n,
and they just suit your style and APP
earance, but l." hi
Here Isabel stopped and raised her he
onde head from the hammock pillow.
I'd like to see the girl who would get sn
iead of me Il choose to exert myself M
facinate Clyde Beecham, and do
loose, she added emphatically. -
And, rising In her excitement from on
c hammock, she paced the piazza
ok and forth, her tall figure drawn up be-
d her white muslin gown sweeping
acefuily around her feet. col
ii have made up my mind" she went col
, ito bring Clyde Beecham to my
It and marry him, and believe tina
'uld kill the girl that would dare come /
tween me and my purpose" ely
Kitty was accustomed to see her step
ter In tantrums on various occasions. VIII
this was entirely new, so she Nn'
'ught best to ignore it, and asked pos
etly;
What Is he like?
Oh don't remember" replied Isabel,
Is so long ago; but | believe he is
ling home next summer, so | will
[ till then, and mean to captivate 1t
l." that
nd Isabel looked at her shapely re".
T.. 80. IL, to Il
last
already covered with costly rings, ue
admired her reflection In the win conl
pane, and hoped that the wealthy ;,s ,
"g owner OF heeeham PARK would he v
a grand ball and invite her to be .f,s,
partner tn the opening dance While w
y danced merrily down to the post sam,
c and got her mail, half pleased in nine
heart that her lovely ,sauey face was awl,
In ~ ~ ''e """uson'e young indu
behind the grated window bars. -.
after the Office was closed, he would ~
I up the little cottage pathway and
sit on the stoop. making himself -
cable to her father and mother, and 80, ~,
wed for his politeness to Isabel only -,
ing replies and freszing little mods. "r,
i ie went away with the fair sum took
time, and babe good by to Kitty at 50 III
title garden gate. iourn
itty," he said in lovers voice, 81 shut
you, dear, and Il were able to sup hills
you, would you be my little wife'" tower
d Kitty answered him with shy 1e'
ness
a, don't care how poor you are" ghast
whispered lovingly. III shall never "Ce
my one else and will wait for YOU child
Ig as live" cI.ses
Aen ina. reno" neeehsm comes knew,
c he will make love to you and sense
you for himself" said her lover ...,s
lily. PHI,
deed then he can't have me-" re. when
-. 1.