Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Dit weak. and people thought that h. would get over that He laughed.
 Yes, do," lie confessed "Ona doesn't get tired of it, at least I don't But about yourself"
 Perhaps I might try another ono " sad the girl slowly II have the idea About a girl who admired q mans work and wanted to meet him and so she goes to his office on sone excuse and finds him there"- She stopped
 Yes" said Warrington; "snd does she like him?"
 The girl threw him a queer little l look.
 She likes him very much" she as sented, but then she doesn't llroV how she is to see him again."
 Cant the man manage that" inter. polated Warrington, The girl flushed
 "Oh, he doesn't think anything about it. she explained hastily. You see. he doesn't care about girls-and so''-
 Warrington looked puzzled. Some how the plot sounded oddly familiar but ne was not one bit conceited.
 How do you work it out, then*e he asked
 "oh," said the girl breathesslv T believe they meet at the house of some friend, and there's q lake and m5on- iight''==
 T see said Warrington absaatjv Tie story itzelf he did lot think much ] of, be, it had suggested aa ilea. How Was ae. Warrington. s2ius to see this girl again: lie was aware of great and growing desire that he should do so. she had risen b her feet
 "Goolby.4 she said. Thank you for your kind advice and l will try the new story Warrington made I des perate effort.
 And in the meantime? he said. She started
 You mean she asked.
 Am l not going to see you aeain?n He put it plainly. She flushed deeper than before
 Oh, do you-do you really want to:s she asked eagerly Do you?"
 Il do" he said determinedly.
 She drew q long breath, then threw back her head
 Il am going to be at your sisters for Sunday" she said distinctly If you choose to come"
 "Choose'' he echoed. II will come, of course. But''-staring in sudden be- wilderment-"who are you? I never have heard her mention But the girl interrupted
 Il am Edna Lawrence" she said, l speaking very fast "And-and you will probably despise me, but am go- Ing to tell you the truth. Anna mad vertently let fall this morning that on my account you were foregoing your holiday, and. of course felt sorry. And-and told her that would make you come, and she wagered me that I couldn't, So-so, of course after that I had to- But you needn't" she urged. "1-I will never tell her that you said you would
 The tears were perilously near the brown eyes now. Bat Warrington, who AiS'Ni soot hiiiiSNiI Ncli NtlltteI COillildlQ again, came closer to her
 Il see' he said And the story?' The girl swallowed q little sob
 Oh. I wrote it." she said. Hope Gilman is the name took. I-I'n try to reWrite it.
 Il mean the other" said Warrington gently. The one about the girl who cane to the mans office. Did-did she really like him?" he demanded, his own voice changing sharply. For it wasn't quite right as you had it. Perhaps the man had never cared for girls before. but this one he did care for and he did try to see her again. Did he sue ceed? Were there a lake and moon light? Tell me-" his tone dropping to an eager entreaty. May l come to Anna's tonight?"
 But the girl who had fled to the door, caught at the handle Then she stopped and looked back.
 "There-there certainly is lake," she admitted faintly, 'and perhaps there may be a moon-tonight''
 And the next moment she was gone