The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30

these huge buildings, you know. It's
impossible to look over their tops. ]
simply knew you We're here. that's ALL"
You're romantic, even though you
are a bit silly" she cried gayly. Pray, |
how could you know?'
simplest thing in the world. Rigby |
told me he had seen you and that you
seemed to he in great rage. He dared |
me to venture into your presence, and
that's why I'm here
what hopelessly commonplace ex-
plantation. Why did you not leave me
TO think that there was really some
thing psychic about It? Logic is so
discouraging to ones conceit. I'm in a
very disagreeable humor today" she
said, in fine despair.
II don't believe it," he disputed gra-
ciously.
Put am she insisted, smiling
brightly. His heart was leaping high
so high that it filled his eyes Every
thing has gone wrong with me today
It's pretty trying to have to wait in
front of a big Office building for fifteen
minutes. Every instant | expect a po-
liceman to come up and order me to
move on. Don't they arrest people for
blocking the street,
Yes and put them in awful, rat
swarming dungeons over in Dearborn
avenue Poor Mr.. Gable. he should be
made to suffer severely for his wretch
ed conduct. The idea off,
Don't you dare to say anything
mean about dad" she warned.
But he's the cause of all the trouble.
He's never done anything to make you
happy Or
stop. ! take it all back. I'm in q
perfectly adorable humor. 1t was
dreadfully mean of me to he half an
CRY with him, wasn't it? He's in there
now working his dear old brain to
pieces, and I'm out here with no brain
at ALL" she said ruefully
To the ingenious youth such an ap-
peal to his gallantry was well nigh
irresistible. and for a moment it seem
ed as if he would yield to the tempta-
ton to essay brilliant contradiction
but his wits came to his rescue, for
quickly realizing that not only were
the frowning rocks of offense to be
avoided, but likewise the danger OF
foundering help.essly about in the in
viting quclzsands of inanity, he pre-
served silence. wise young man tha'
he was, and trusted to his eyes to ex
press an eloquent refutation. At last
however, something seemed to Occur
to him. A smile broke on his face
/ "You had stupid time last night,
he haZarded
What makes you think SOP"
: 81 know who took you in to dinner.
; The eyes of the girl narrowed slight
ly at the corners.
! Did he tell your
? mo; have neither seen nor heart
| from any one present" She opene'
2 her eyes wide now.
t "Well, Mr. S. Holmes, who was it?'
: "That imbecie. Medford."
: Miss Cable sat up very straight il
: the trap Her little chin went up Il
. the air. She even went so far as t
make a pretense of curblng the impa
tience of her horse.
"Mr. Medford was most entertaining
He was the life of the dinner" she re
turned somewhat severely.
Hes a PROFESSIONAL
"An actor she cried incredulously
mo; professional diner out. Wash
that rich young Jackson theref"
"Why, yes. But do tell me how yo
knew" The girl was softening Ii
tie, her curiosity aroused.
"Of course WILL" he said boyishl.
at once pleased with himself and b
sympathetic audience. About $50
happened to be In the club. Medfor
was there and, as usual, catering
Jackson. when the latter was called
the phone Naturally l put two an
two together" He paused TO mo-
thoroughly enjoy the look of utter my
y LITIGATION that lowered on the girl
ri countenance. 1t was very apparel
- that this method of deduction throue
a. addition was unsatisfying. ''Wh
% Jackson said to Medford on his r
70 turn" the young man continued,
did not hear, but from the expressiC
e on the listeners face | could have wa
20 cred that an invitation had been e
70 tended and accepted. Oh, we bo
= have got 1t down fine. Garrison is
And who is Carlson"
~ Garrison is the head door man
the club. It's positively amazing Z
number of telephone calls he receiv
every afternoon from well known S
= ciety women
= what about? And what's that