Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Q . . k Q c . . 9 . . . . e . : coo9
 Phyllis relaxed the tension of her limbs and slid rapidly to the bolton, of the ditch ditch her dress punched up around her. tested on her two hands.
 Her brain worked rapidly
 she must tide over this phase of Teddy s tlli he saw Dolly again: then she would come ont all right
 rhyllis endeavored to make her soft blue eyes look hard: she failed utterly. however, from want of practice. She also tried to smooth out her dimples. which she had frequently been told were bewitching but She only succeeded. although she did not know It. in Pnrsing up her red lips Into their most inviting shape.
 Disaster must inevitably have followe,I, had had; not something, Inside her suddenly selves in smile, and then peal after peal oi ripping laughter broke from her. till her sides ached and tears stood in her eyes. dlmples, is no barrier to loves ardor: but a lover. particularly If he be veIy youtl. lu. can never survive ridicule.
 Ieddy suddenly felt he had made a fool oI himself. Awful enough at any lime. Dut n the presence of a glrl-above all, or Phyllis. He was furious with him. self furious with ler; he became more Teddy. dear, Phyllis at last managed to gasp out, I'm eally awfuily sorry | .,nt wnasn,t laughing at you. but--'
 VI K. as, you seem to find my presence so oodioGs".a scrap of cloquence fror the -Footllghts,, college play. in which he S,a.nt % .,n, sH1 m me approaching commence
 flyIIls rose, shook out her crunip' ed skirt and settled her Panama hat. 'oh, bbedSay, you are funny" she said. trying hmd 70 recover her gravity.
 Teddy helped her ont of the ditch and strode on, If one can be said to stride i'm patent leather pumps rather down at the
 Who's Teddy Randolph got m. say. old mani two fair girls and Portiy
 The speaker. a youth of blase appear ahce' lounged on the window seat of a room, gracefully huoyed up by numberIess cushions. He was scanning the brilliant kaleidoscope of sisters couSins and undar. graduates vending their way in light Sur,. mer attire and shady hats about the
 The other occupant of the room ubo vas Iaburiousiy picking out an mir on a han)o' ceased his absorbing occupation and came over to the window. Contrary to his custom. he waxed enthusiastic.
 Why. they're the Misses BIetchvood n. course, the prettiest girls on the camnns at Lhe present moment, or I'm no judge of nun Teddy's sweet on the little one and their people expect them to make a match his shoes 'o 'e ii'
 '.Oh, SO that's the matter-'
 Teddy, as host of two such pret,v v,r,. Iound himself the hero of the hour Third. come unbendlng and snable, iii. ovrn .e, wed hotly with each other in Invitatjans and alterations. Tedhy's manner wee hl' cunning unged with the superiority bon of
 It was the day of the Sophomore Dance and hls hckie allegiance returned in fuIl
 Teddy's behavior during the afternoon S.s Ss sfempiery. He devoted himself to and assuring her they were not in imn,I' nent ..,, uanser of twigs and spiders
 HOW college does Improve a young mans n,anners ma.n,ea. she remarked approvingiy to How much q few weeks can accomnI,sb in young mans education could have been salneren From the adroit manner in which ne brnaehed a certain topic
 lowy g S.rssa, wss ss sssins ginkiy into her bil- senre they Joined their party
 aNooooy could have said" Teddy re- hected to himself with considerably sat. itsSiaet,on, tSs as he was settling his tie for didn't take the thing cooily."
 The only approach to hitch in the pro- ceedings had occurred when she, though merely for the sake of aot appearinr fin ief nim have II all his own way, had said de-
 Are you quite sure you want me. Teddy Sometimes | have faneied that you were
 "PhyIlis.- cried Teddy, ..of course I've always liked liked Phyllis. she'll be corkins
 we gre not at all too youns.r purred Dolly to Phyllis that night after the bs hi. Mamma was only sixteen when she ma ried. And Teddy thinks you'll be an ideal
 And Phyllis was ungracious enough to make ne responaA