Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
. bit weak. and people thought that he
would get over that. He laughed.

. bit weak, and people thought that he |
would get over that. He laughed.
Yes, l d." he confessed. 'One
doesn't get tired of it. at least l don't.
But about yourself"
perhaps l might try another one"
said the girl slowly. II have the
idea. About a girl who admired a
mans work and wanted to meet him.
and so she goes to his office on some
excuse and finds him there She
stopped.
"Yes." said Warrington; land does
she like him?"
The girl threw him q queer little
look.
"She likes him very much" she as
scented. "but then she doesn't know how
she is to see him again"
Cant the man manage thaty' inter-
polated Warrington. The girl flushed.
och. 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 he was not one bit conceited.
"How do you work 1t out. then?" he
asked.
"Oh," said the girl breathlessly. II
. believe they meet ut the house Of some
i friend, and there's a lake and moon
. light
4 II see" said Warrington absently
The story itself he did not think much
/. of. but it had suggested an idea. How
+ was he. Warrington. going to see this
:, girl again? He was aware Of great
and growing desire that he should do
50. She had risen to her feet.
Il "Goodby." she said. THANK you for
u your kind advice and l will try the
1t new story" Warrington made des-
r, perate effort.
d And in the meantime?" be said. She
e started
L. "You mean she asked.
At Am l not going to see you again?
}, He put it plainly. She flushed deeper
. than before.
Is "Oh, do you-do you really want tor
3 !. she asked eagerly. do your"
=. Il do" he said determinedly.
Ct She drew long breath, then threv
d back her head.
Il am going to be at your sisters 70
H. Sunday" she said distinctly. IF yo
H. choose to come"
ae "Choosev' he echoed. Il will come
Of course But''-staring In sudden bt
III wilderment-"whO are you? l neve
have heard her MENTION But tn
81 girl interrupted
Nv 81 own LIpn a Il
he speaking very fast. "And-and 70
= will probably despise me- but am =
ing to tell You the truth. Anna ina
vertently let fail this morning that q
my account you were foregoing yot
/ holiday. and. of course, | felt sorr
81 And-and told her that l would r,a'
~ YOU come. and she wagcrcd mo that
Vi couldn't. $3.50 of course, after III
"a | had to. But You needn't" she urge
4 I'll will never tell her that YOU 81
II you would"
The tears were perilnusly near {
brown eyes now. IN, Warrington, W
u had got himself well under comnUl
again. came closer to her
\ Il sec" he said. And the story
"A The girl swallowed a little sob
"Oh. | wrote L" she said. 10
4 Cilla&a is the name l took. In
4 to reWr.te it,
i II mean the other" said Warrngt
- gently The one about the girl "
IA came To the mans Office. Did-did 8
" really like hlm?' he demanded. his oN
Il voice changing sharply. For it was,
Il quite right as you had it, Perhaps I
! man had never cared for girls befo
4 but this one he did care for. and
did try to see her again. Did he S,
coed? Were there a lake and MOI
II light? Tell me-" his tone dropping
II all eager entrcaty. MAY l come
81 Annals tOnight?"
Sd But the girl who had fed to the do
~ caught at the handle. Then she stopI
and looked back.
~ "There-there certainly is d lake." S
admitted family, land perhaps tn
may be moon-tonight'
.Y And the next moment she was gone
1x-1t