The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

cutta in time for fail gayeties at the Gov
eminent House.
1t is a question that involves the intrica-
cies of the heart Of woman-thIs question
whether Miss Daisy Letter will really de-
eide to become the Countess of Suffolk and
Berkshire.
There is Bob" UYaIlach to be ''ccnsld-
cred" Handsome Bob" Wallacn, of
Washington. the gentleman Jockey who
dashed across the country after hounds.
and rode. while he did so, straight:nto the
hearts OF women. Bob WlHach was
only twenty-five. He had scarcely had
time. and he showed no inclination, to
establish himself in business. He was very
poor in comparison with the Letters and
their millions. But girls OF sevente IN do
not, or should not. reck of millions.
American mammas of twice or thrice their
age are quite capable Of rocking for them.
So pretty Daisy Letter, not yet out, saw
him dashing across the fields of Chevy
Chase and fell in love. Bob" wallach
was presented to the elder Misses Letter.
and almost by accident to Miss Daisy. A
look at her pretty face and the masses OF
hair and Bob wallach fell in love. He
called often on the Misses Letter. but it
was solely in hope of catching glimpse
OF the youngest. She helped him a little in
this covert wooing. He learned what route
she took when she went for a walk unat-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter heard Of the walks
They planned to take Miss Daisy abroad
and present her at the Queens Drawing
Room. She learned this quite accidentally.
from young Mr.. Brice, the son OF the ex-
senator She ran to her mother and asked
questions.
"Only a pleasant little surprise, my
dear" said cautious Mrs. Letter. But she
notified Mr. wallach by messenger that he
should never cali at the Letter home
again.
The girl sent heartbroken little note to
handsome Bob wallach. Her mother
discovered this and put her into close
puarters-her bedroom-and on light diet
bread and water-for three days. When
the three days were past the Letters left
for Europe.
Bob Wallach was at the station. Miss
Daisy Letter left her party and ran toward
him. There was quick handclasp and
tender word or two and then Mr.. Levi z.
Letter bore down upon them.
Leave us sir!' he thundered 'How
dare you come here when 1 have ordered
you to stay away from my house?"
Bob" Wallach looked airily about the
station.
81 was not aware that you owned the
Pennsylvania station" he said. Then he
bowed low to pretty Daisy Letter, who had
tears in her eyes.
Policeman and modern civilization curb
Lochinvars nowadays and Bob" WaNach
could only watch from the edge of the
crowd when Levi z. Letter lifted his re-
bellious little daughter on board while the
train groaned its way out of the station.
Miss Letter returned from Europe with
her parents. She was the guest of Mrs.
Perry Belmone, then Mrs. Henry Sloane,
for most Of one season. Her parentsdeem-
ed it wise that she should not return to
Washington. While here she was much
admin ed, most of all by William S. X.
Wetmore and Craig wadsworth. The
young men were equally devoted. The
fair one was equally gracious to both.
Craig wadsworth went to Cuba as a
Rough Rider. Miss Letter read the war
news assiduously. But young Wetmore
remained, and she rode and drove with
him. So far as is known, she has not
seen Bob Wallach since that fearful
good-by at the Pennsylvania station. Last
spring she went to India to visit the Vice
refine.
And now comes the news that the Earl
OF Suffolk has proposed to make her a
countess. and that she is considering"
HAD KIDNEY DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Mr.. G. A. St!llman, a merchant Of Tam
pico, ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kidney Cure Is
meeting with wonderful success. 1t has
cured some cases here that physicians
pronounced incurable. / myself am able
to testify to its merits. My face toIoy is
a living picture OF health. and Foley's
Kidney Cure has made It such. had suf-
fered twenty-seven years with the dis
ease, and today I feel ten years younger
than ! did one year ago. I can obtain
emma unndarfrI Certificates NJ IFS medical