Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

Dear me" murmured the little old woman. She polished her glasses and took another look at him. "A year is short time. Young folks are so hasty nowadays-girls particularly. They are never willing to wait till man proves himself They get be- witched over eyes or shoulders-I never could see why no girl ever gets fascinated by pair of ears. but you never hear of 1t, do you? suppose you come real often to see Eya?"
 Not as often as I wish" said the young man. gracefully.
 Dear mel" said Eva's grandmoth- CT. T used to tell Samuel's wife when Eva was a baby that she'd have her hands full when Eva grew up. l could tell then that shed have all the boys crazy about her! Shes a smart girl. She can trim 8 hat or bake a cake with the best of them and, goodness knows. with millinery sky high and cooks more precious than diamonds. those are accomplishments worth hay ing. Unless a man has a heap of money he ought to consider such things. And very few young men are rich unless they inherited money from their fathers. and I can't say that I've much use for that kind. They seem to run to red automobiles and cigarettes. Do you smoke?"
 The young man laughed I'm not rich enough to smoke cigarettes" he said. Far from it. I'm in the stogie class when it comes to that"
 Dear mel" said the little old wom- an. Anyhow. I'm glad you don't take to cigarettes. Something about you reminds me of Samuel when he was young. Samuel was a fine boy. Eva takes after him. Not that she doesn't favor her mother a triae. too. but she's her father all over.
 Some young men are so reckless and extravagsnt nowadays" went on the little old woman. They never seem to think that some day they may be married and that little say ings account would come in mighty handy to furnish the fiat instead of depending on the girls relatives to give them those things for wedding presents. I don't know anything l ad- mire in young man more than being thrifty and saving. l don't see why all of them don't do 1t. They would if they had any sense. And you look as though you had sense,"
 Thank you!" said the young man. Yes. I agree with you."
 I'm glad you do.' said the little old woman. quickly. Did you begin when you were a small boy?'
 The young man looked a triae be- wiidered for a moment. "Oh," he said at last You mean a savings account Tin sorry to say that started cue only about year ago"
 Dear mel" said the little old wom- an. That's just as long as you've known Eva, isn't 1t? Well. better late than never Are you in business downtown?"
 'I'm with a manufacturing firm" explained the young man. Some day I'm going in for myself"
 flht lhoepcuuc1tef Sd4l Ane lAttAc old woman. T hope you go to church regularly"
 The young man coughed. Not as often as I should. fear" he mur- mured
 T must tell Eva to take you" said Eva's grandmother. "It's every young woman's duty to see that those she has an interest in go to church."
 Why" broke in Evs's voice as she entered the room, how do you do. Mir. Lane. I'm awfully glad to see you have become acquainted with grandmother while you were wait ingi"
 T hope to in the near future" said the young man as he got to his feet. ITO tell the truth, think that just
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