Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

That both of us would be in trouble
before the game was through.
/ They fgIsihod the adago for reasoning
reached the heart
Just sigh and handClasp then
resolve Co part
and whore they met, there they parted,
this pair
| THE one who lived I'm Bohemia, the
other from Vanity Fair.
"I would like 20 make q strong guess,
| Mr. B8Nar' ] said, us ! put aside my
paper and pencil
"What is itG'
"That thc lady from Vanity Fair is
not % creature of your imagination
| N0u say it too rcalisuc'
'Nou are right. She lives in Balti-
more now call her my telepathy
girl
"How's thatg
"WcI. somioccasionally always at
/ the right time, maybe when everything
| hasn't gone just right, ] get a letter
| from her, 10 win be addressed to the
Boy iu Bohemia and signed by the Girl
/ from Vanity Fair, Telepathy, you
know. i the sympathetic transmission
of Thought from mind TO mind. no mat.
ter what distance inteyenes. When
she comes to Washington on business
0r visiting. never "a line, mail, phone
/ on otherwise. is sent me- She merely
takes % so8t in the B. g. o. depot and
rorcats the line. II want to see my
/ r8v' 10 matters not in what part of
/ the city T may De, or the hour of the
u r. "a "a
| in chat direction. to find her seated In
/ the ladies' room. It's as sure as tele
gram and n hluo-COated messenger
CAS- live. interrupted Miss Ly-
brand. "th1t must De % fire throwing
such q bright light on That curtain
She started for the window
OF don't think the electric light
would shine quite so high said Mr..
Stivors, as he reached the window first
and threw Up the curtain,
old Sol poured fits morning rays
into our faces.
"I move we adjourn said Mr. BaX-
ter.
Our evening I'm Bohemia had been Of
twelve hours duration
Suppose we take q rest I'm our mar
ratiye % nit just to- see whore we are
at. MIR. Speaker as the Alabama Con-
gressmau said Our lady I'm vaudeville.
other items have been coming swift
of laIe" to- quote Dennie, that / have
had time for little else than chronicle
detail BE iJ known, then, TO snop-
size OIga arrived iu Aspen to find Nat
awaiting her coming, and, I'm the stock
LANGUAGE of the novelist, they were
married and lived happy ever after
Since Mrs EdonwOrth won the ST.
O0ODrilo offered by the National Maga-
zine for the best short story she has
taken to- wearing @ better grade of
clothes. began to get "uppish, as it
We're $50 moved over I'm the other
room. with Ida for rOJmmate.
Dguuie has been promoted. He now
goes ON the street to canvas for ad-
Ngrtsomeuls-iusl of being a mere
messenger boy. He tells me he keeps
| both yes open for Nioletta The other
morning en- route To tue office ! caught
up with him.
How did Mrs. Edenworth invest her
money! ] asked.
"lu a husband" was Dennie's reply.
OF don't exactly comprehend
"Shg put am adv. in the personal col
umu of tine Post saying She desired a
gentleman correspondent, with view
/ TO mauimouy / didn't have any idea
/ il was the old lady when 1 answered
/ IT,"
"Dil you receive q reply2
ono: she published q whole batch
/ of them in the Journal giving the in
| iials of each correspondent. There was
mine Dig aa HCe. You see, it was ON
/ tho order of 'IuyC LCuCrs or au rms
/ Hsh woman now having such craze,
| and She made quite q readable stroy
/ out of the bunch One of them, how
ever she neglected to publish
'lCW was that3'
"Oue fellow must have said some
/ thing that struck her I'm a soft spot
/ At amy rate. a gentleman past middle
age is q regular i'm the parlor four
| evenings out of the seven. They go
/ counting with "a pillow. 1 had long
/ since learned to- treat Dennies breaks
] as dil those of TOny--that u.s. remain
/ silent and allow him to explain in his
own way In my own limited court.
/ ship experience ] had, as yet, no Oc.
| ca-iOn for @ pillow.
ayes" hc continued, every evening
sine comes down in the parlor early and
. drops small pillow over behind the
| sofa. You soo they are both too mod.
est for the gentleman TO put his head
ON ,ho old ladvs Dap, $50 she takes this
] pillow and places it across her knee
/ and me- lays his head ON that / found
] the pillow, and that night l watched
them over the trans0m.'
Mr. Slivcrs &c win be remembered,
/ had ondolvorol no do me % kindly turn
t0 uarraJe in the next chapter; after
winch ] shall tell how romance came
. t0 NhOla.
lTo be conunucd)