The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

3 m a"o ~ , Ionse you may say it was coincidence you
q when condolences a bunch like that one wonders
u II there is not somc-we some I1v-vl,cl -~''''o
q them m and accounts a if5.i5q2Fcr IT,"
II "A lot Of apples and other things fell to the ground
she said and Newton deduced the law Of gravity from
Lilly Thurso lit cigarette, AMI threw the match away
81 with quite unnecessary vigOr.
What fool Alice Yardly 60 She observed "She is
lant she' Somehow if person talks such abicct
sense as at about anything one concludes that the sub
81 lect She talking about is too. But doesn't
a follow. And Mr. Cochran doesn't talk nonsense" She
No lie isn't the least nonsensical As you see. he
goes and cures people when they really ill., instead Of
8 well, guessing He's very good fisherman, too"
81 Lily could not help laughing, Maud had mentioned this
"But isn't Inconsistent? She asked If YOU don't
believe in the reality of death, seems odd go
oh think its inconsistent" said Maud and so does
8 he But did you ever anybody who wasn't
And Mr. Cochran isn't?7
Maud raised her eyebrows, dropped the book she
Dear Lily" she said, ARE YOU rishing?"
l Lily laughed again.
| Il think am she remarked
! About me? OF course, will tell you, then and
1 you the trouble in the least in love with Mr.
Cochran nor have the smallest believe
is in love with me- That wasthe sort Of fishing you
| wasn't 1t? Brutality put, it that"
Yes, to be frank Now, want to talk about
thing quite different went straight to Thursos
last night after seeing you. He had just audanum
Not because he had any pain. He told So he let
2our the rest Oh il out OF the window which did"
or obvious Lady Thurso all
ms sequel
auds face which had been one OF amused errment at her
rate conjecture her sserin-aws fishing grew quite
e again
That is something" she said.
Yes is BIT of wool with choroform
into decayed tooth stop its aching she said
wards Something permanent has be done"
lily bent forward and picked up the book that Maud
Advise me- dear Maud" she said
You troubled about it are really tro-
too by the way, but all this delicious London
forget
horribly troubled" said Lily II am troubled all
d. Do talkdO You simple straight
ard"
This quite Maud possessed of vclspring
anscenden honesty; sometimes she found con
ent gift because people trusted her sometimes
ent, since she had to live IT, and this
d to reconsider statement of hers.
O Lily! how tiresome you are" she said deep
zach Il tell you the truth far then you probe
Ter. AT least suppose you fishing again"
lily smiled.
was not, but am" she said. What is it"
Oh! its me-, said Maud despairingy. Its Mr..
ran. Lily do like him awfully; like him awuly No
has attracted me like that II could put all my affairs
his hands with the confidence He strong,
'. We women somebody awfully strong don't we?
ebOdy who would make you playing bridge the middle
earthquake. Well he is like that I said in love
him. thought true-but don't know. Perhaps being
that You has happened before
IT recognize II, say This is love because haven't it
e But you tell When you said YOU would marry
that, something like that? dear, poor Mr..
ran! He hasn't shown the slightest inclination ask