Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-17

(SeSsSJ Ing suit for neat gray one,
and with q small satchel, his sketch
book and q box Of choice Havanas for
Uncle Terry he rowed ashore. For
three hours the Gypsy had been the
cynosure Of all the Cape eyes, old or
young, for q handsome 200 ton yacht
was a novelty in their little harbor.
When she steamed slowly out with
Frank and his companions, in natty
white duck suits, grouped on her stern,
she was a pretty sight, and as she
cleared the narrow entrance the crew
fired three guns and dipped her flag
in honor of Albert, and then he picked
his way over the rocks to the light
house. Uncle Terry had not returned
from hauling his lobster traps, and
Aunt Lissy and Telly met him at the
door. 1t Is likely that his being one Of
the yachting party impressed them 8
little, for they were both dressed III
their best He was invited in, and
then Aunt Lissy said, "Please excus=
me, fer I have dinner to git, an Tell:
will entertain ye."
"And show me her pictures, hops
smile.
1t was an awkward position for Tel
ly and one that she had never before
been called upon to fill. Rather shy
naturally, and her sole acquaintance
with the usages of society limited to
the few people among whom she had
been brought up, to be called upon to
entertain q smartly dressed and citifled
young man was decidedly new expe-
rience. Albert saw her embarrassment
and with true gallantry at once set
about making her feel at case.
"Please do not feel that you must try
to entertain me, Miss Terry" he said.
'Only show me your pictures and tell
me about them"
81 am almost ashamed to-" she re-
piled timidly. Father says you are an
artist yourself"
"Oh, no, Miss Terry" exclaimed AL
bert quickly. "He misunderstood me.
only sketch little and once in awhile
make an effort to put sketch that Is
Of interest on canvas. All can tell Is
when one looks lifelike. For instance"
pointing to it, that shipwreck scene.
1t Is wonderfully well done. Did you
paint it from q real wreck"
Telly colored. NO. sir" she answer
| ed, "that was all done from fathers de-
scription Of wreck that took place off
| the point one winter when / was q
baby" Then, as If to check further
questions, she stepped to closet,
brought him small unframed picture
and added, "There Is one have just
finished"
1t was view Of tall cliff with a
low shelf Of rock at its base, over which
the waves were breaking. Albert rec
ognized it at once. why, that is the
very point" he exclaimed, that / was
sketching yesterday when my boat
drifted away. Did you paint it from Il
broad fiat rock on the west side Of the
cove?
"Oh, yes, that is the spot" replied
Telly, looking pleased. "It Is shady
there, and | used to row up and paint
In the afternoon. 1t Is strange you
went to the same place. Father told
me about finding you," she said, "and
that you were turned around. You
must have had hard tramp, for it's
all Of two miles from where you were
to this cove. and an awful tangle all
the way, he said"
II was decidedly turned when he
came to my rescue" Albert replied,
"and the sun seemed to be setting in
the east. 1t was very kind Of your ia
ther to take care of me the way he has,
and 1 shall never forget it."
1t is not hard for two young people
Of opposite sex to get acquainted when
each desires to entertain the other and
they have at least one well defined