Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-23

next-and th n What Pretty another. Rapidly
 Girll" she swept tn e walls of the room before she flashed an accusing glance at Tarnley.
 You've II pictures of this same grill" she cried. 'You-you must be fold of her, Tommy!"
 Nothing of the sorti" contradicted Tommy, gruffiy, meanwhile turning a brick red. ''She-she's in some of the classes. Just happened to pick them up."
 "Uh-huh," said Tarnley's sister. I've observed that one is apt to pick up s2e-a-dozen photographs from the dust of the street." /
 Think you're smart, don't you?" growled Tarnley with his back to her, trying to recover his equanimity.
 There was no denying that Tarn- ley was frightfully smitten. It was so serious an infatuation that it had passed the power of mere words, so he had ceased to rave about Miss Belmont to the other fellows Other men might remark fervently that their best girls were peaches" and "out of sight" but Tarnley only gripped his pipe tighter and gszed at the ceiling while he thought pityingly of the other fellows.
 His adoration had been so volcanic and sweeping that he had edged all other admirers from the field. Tarn- ley was exceedingly good looking and agreeable, so Miss Edmont apparent. ly did not object. He lived in dream of anticipation before every party and in a heavenly trance during the occa. sion while lie was the proud cavalier of Helene Edmont attired in some con. lection of white or pale pink. After. ward he walked around with his head in the air, thinking how she had out shone every other girl
 Cheer up," Bobbett said to him rudely one day Bobbett was a soph omore and worldly wise. "Youn out grow it and outlive it. The first at. tack is precisely the same as being vaccinated-and when you get the real thing it won't go hard Si;h you in con. sequence"
 Tarnley gazed upon Gobbett with scorn and passed on. LeS 3obbett talk about the real thing in .he future-lit. tie he knew that for Ta.nIey a great and glowing sun already had risen which was to Hume his life for ever and ever!
 When the year was ended and Yarn. ley had to bid her good-by for three months the occasion was epic. He stood paie and very straight and tall and held her hand.
 Every day?" he asked. You'll write every day?"
 "oh, yes" she promised.
 q don't know how I'm going to en- dure not seeing you" Tarnley went on thrillingly. lit seems as if the world has come to an end, Helene m-m-my Helene!"
 Getting his suitcase. he boarded the train for the fiourishing city from whence he hailed
 Three months is a long time. or course Tarnley Swent about and at tended picnics and parties with other girls, but his heart was still true to Helene. Various things seemed to in. terrupt Helene's promised routine of letter a day. She was east at the seashore and there were trains and boats interfering and then, she wrote, she was having such a splendid time.
 In the fall when Tarnley came tear ing back to Chicago he rushed to see Helene the first thing. She was out. When he called again six-foot junior was blandly occupying the reception room ahead of him. It seemed that the junior, too, had been at the sea. shore.
 When the situation became general ly known the fellows wondered how Tarnley would