Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

management and the enlightenment which he,
John would derive from it, John did not crave
enlightenment in any form, and he was under
no necessity of being put up to lodges. BY
simple dodge of his own since the birth OF
Pity Pat he had detected 100000 OF his
brothers. money to his own bank account, and
he knew that there would be no chance of
binding or distracting such a man as Dor.
othy's father was described to be. He had
lately begun to feel that deceiving even Dor
othy was growing difficult. Therefore his
nerves and temper grew steadily worse
Dot and Pat motored into Dublin to meet the
Torbeses Poor Jarvis Burke was harred and
criticised necessarily. When no other crime
or shortcoming of his presented itself John
could always fall back upon his clerks ad.
mration of "the Vulgarian" and predictions
as to what her parents would be. They had
no three years of preparation such as their
daughter had enjoyed. To Johns distraught
mind and raging envy Burke's loyalty to the
young Countess was personal insult. He
did not. however, suffer it in silence, and
Jarvis found it hard to bear the continual
abuse and rdcule, the carping petty fault
finding. the sneers and hatred to which John
Gresham devoted his eloquence during the
time which separated the arrival of Forbes
letter and the morning upon which Dot and
Pat motored into Dublin to meet the steamer
train from Queenstown.
Mr. Forbes was alone but in answer to Dots
anxious and amazed inquiries he replied:
''There, there, Honeybunch don't you fret.
Mothers all right Why. daughter amt You
glad enough to see your dad? Amt one parent
enough at time to come visitn? Now don't
you fret and worry about mother"
But where is she?' reiterated Dot.
"Well, now her father answered. you
wait until James and get my trunk away
from these baggage smashers and then I'll tell
= s..
mothers all right Do you suppose Id be here
if she wasnt?"
This was reassuring consideration. and Dot
comforted herself with it while Mr.. Forbes, his
son.in-law and James rescued two new steamer
trunks and an old dress suit case from the nav
of the luggage van and the clutches of the
porters.
James had come up from Gendaire more
slowly with the luggage wagon, and him
Forbes greeted with great cordially. He was,
in fact, delighted with everything, but most
of all with Dot, who had, he maintained
greatly to her indignation grown several
inches since he had last seen her.
The age the dignity and the size of Dublin
surprised him. Though somewhat better in.
formed than his daughter, he was quite I'M
prepared for the capital of despised Ireland.
It's wide streets, its stately public buildings
and busy traffic amazed him, and the glimpse
he caught of Trinity College. it's venerable
buildings surrounding it's brilliant lawns, over
whelmed him and would have struck him dumb
!. IL he had not been so full of conversation.
"About mother now,' he began in answer to
Dots entreaties They had by this time passed
Through the worst Of the traffic and were
speeding out toward the open country. "Well,
daughter, hope you amt going to feel hurt
about her, but just at the last moment mother
found she couldn't do it."
''Do what?" questioned Dot.
"Leave the house." answered her father, sol.
emily. "She got everything ready; she fixed
1t so Mrs. Petty would come up every day and
see after the two girls we were going to leave
there; she got all her clothes ready and packed
and then she found it was too much for her.
She couldn't leave the house alone. So she
stayed, and l came over to see how our baby
is getting along. So far as ! can see," turning
to Pat, 'she's getting along all right
ooh! l am, am" cried Dot; shut what
about mother? How is she going to get along
without either of us?"
"That," Forbes answered. sis something l
thought about considerable on the boat. BY
the way, had great time on the boat There
was a tobacco man there from Virginia, Edgar
Wharton-you both know him, or, at least,
know of him.
They signifed assent.
"Well, we found one another early in the
game, and he introduced me around quite bit.
He knew lots Of the passengers, and, say, Dot,
you'd be proud Of your old daddy il you could
have seen what good sea dog he made. tell
you, am going to travel every year from now
on, and mothers going to travel, too. She
would have just loved it. I'll explain to you
my little idea about mother when I've time.
just now want to look at the country"
And there were plenty Of strange sights to
catch his shrewd eye. The jauntng cars, the
donkey carts. the numerous and expensive