Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

your satisfying us as to the sonndness of the scheme, we are instructed te say that our client will be ready to provide capital terms ot part nership to be hereafter agreed on. Perhaps you will favor us with call tomorrow morning at IF noon. Yours faithfully,
 'CARFoRD, PAX ( FREEWoRTHY'
 What on earth does this mean, Ettag How did Miss Jarbury get to know anything about oor scheme? There must be some mistake3 But Eta had her arms about her husbsnd's neck.
 No. there's no mistake, Fred dear had sl- most forgotten the matter, but told Miss Jar bury all about your ambitions to start little shop In the suburbs week ago She said some thing about seeing what could be done, but was too bewildered and sad to notice exactly what she did gay. Oh, Fred, isn't she an angel! You'll call on the solicitors, of courser" | Cali" cried out Fred ecstaticsly. T should rather think will
 l And he did-taking Etta with him-with the most satisfactory results in the world.
 "of all the foolish, quixotic, and absurd people, l think, Jennie, you are the worst" And Benjar min Jarbury indulged in a series of Snorts that l only partly relieved his annoyance. ''Ths idss of setting up two discharged employees of mine m I business is too-too-" ! Miss Jennie, who was in reality his idcl, only laughed merrily.
 "You foolish, old papa, what are you talking 1 him. ''When you paid that money into my bank | ing account, didn't particularly ask you'if might do what liked with it? And didn't you explicitly say that I might, and"
 "Yes, yes but didn't dream" ' "Of course you didn't dream. you stupid old matter-of-fsct business man. Dreams are only for sentimental people, and you never mix up sentiment with business. You told me that whcn you refused to forgive Mir. Moore fcr marrying 1 Miss Benrose."
 l 'tOf course, did. We can't have ssntmsnt fs business"
 | 'very well thsn,S ohirnsd ia Miss Jsuruss, ''pease don't mix up business with my sentiment. Not that my new venture'-Jennss tried to io6k very seiuus-is & sentinentai one. ! have h. herited sufficient business instinct from you papa, to prevent my doing anything very foolish. As q matter of fact, I've a very good investment for my money as my so-lic-itoss"-Miss Jennie's manner was again important-"can prove to you II We have bought nice little business which MT.
 and Mrs. Moore are to mn, on pruftshsring terms So, my very dear papa, you may make your mind easy. And now kiss me, and say you
 forgive me"
 as Jennie stroked his face ''But ten ms, what
 put it into your romantic little head to do this:T | Jennie bfushed and lost her self-possession.
 '~why, you see papa" she said heststinsiy, "&
 was only the night before that you had given your consent to my marriage with Charlie Com bermere You know how happy that made me feel, and saw poor Etta Moore had been dis-
 charged for doing only what intend to do my self, it made me feel very sympsthetic, and ser- we'll you know what did" Benjamin Jarbtry nodded and puffed solemnly at his after-dinner cigar Perhaps some memory
 was stirred within him of the time years ago, when he had married the girl of his heart, Jen-
 nie's mother.
 It was Jennie who broke in upon his reyerie. q thought, Papa" she said, in wheedng
 tone, F'that as this is my first business venture,
 you might give us the benefit of your experience
 Why. of all the impudent minxes" "A few hints, you know, papa, might save us-'
 [ "Oh. very wsfl. you little puss, I'll go over and see young Moore at your shop tomorrow"