The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-05

twenty strokes. You did It in three,
but you'll soon forget the feat. I'm not
likely to forget the troubles l had 60
| ing down in twenty, and there lies the
secret Of success. IL success comes
easy we pass it OF with a laugh: IL It
comes hard we grit our teeth and re-
| member the ways and means. You
may not believe 1t. but took thirty
three strokes for that hole one day last
week. Day before yesterday did It In
four. Perhaps It wouldn't occur to you
to think that it's darned sight easier
to do it in four than it is in thirty
three. Get the idea?"
II think do, Mr.. Titus" said I.
1.-THE things that come easy are never
appreciated"
Right, my boy. It's what we have
to work for like nailers that we lie
awake thinking about"
We came out upon the eminence
overlooking the next hole, which lay
far below us. As stopped to tee up
my ball a gleeful shout came up the
hillside.
Hello, John Bellamyw
CHANGING down, l saw Jasper Junior
at the edge of the wagon road. He was
waving his cap. and even at that dis.
lance l could see the radiance in his
good looking young face. A young and
attractively dressed woman stood be-
side him. waved my hand and shout
ed greeting.
II thought you said he'd gone to
Covington to see her off," said, turn
ing to the young mans father, with a
grin.
mot the same GIRL said he succinct-
~. squirting his eyes. That's the lit
tie Parsons girl from Richmond. He
was to meet her ut Covington. Jasper
Is scientific butterfly. He makes
both ends meet-nearly always. Now.
no one but a genius could have fixed 1t
up to see one girl off and meet another
on the same train.'
Later on Jasper Junior and l strolled
over to the casino veranda. the chatty
Miss Parsons between us, but leaning
shade nearer to young Titus than to
me. although she appeared to be some
what overwhelmed at meeting a real
live author. Mr.. Titus. as was his
ward discovered he had dread of
pneumonia.
"Aline never said word about your
coming, john" said Jasper junior He
called me John with considerable GINS
to. "She's learning how to hold her
tongue"
ut happens that she didn't know ]
was coming" said l dryly. He whis-
tied.
"She's off somewhere with Amber
dale. Ever meet him? He's one of
the finest chaps l know. You'll like
him, Miss Parsons. He's not at all like
Il Britisher.''
"But l like the British" said she.
'"Then I'll tell him to spread it on a
Bit" said Jappy obligingly. "Great
horseman he is. Got some ripping
nags in the New York show next week.
and he rides like dream. Watch him
pull down few ribbons and rosettes.
Sure thing"
"Your father told me that the count
ess was off riding with him and an
other chap-off to Fassifern, believe"
For luncheon. They do it three or
four times week. Not for me- l like
walters with shirt fronts and nickle
tags"
Alone with me in the casino half an
hour later. he announced that it really
looked serious, this affair between
Aline and his lordship.
l tried to appear indifferent-a rather
pale effort, | fear.
II think I am in on the secret. Jap
py,'' said | soberly.
He stared HAS she ever said any
thing to you. old chap, that would lead |
you to believe she's keen about him?"
| temporized. "She's keen about |
somebody, my son. That's as far as |
will co.
"Then it must be Amberdale. I'm on |
to her all right. all right. l know
women. She's in love, hang it all! If |
you know thing about 'em you can
spot the symptoms without the X-rays.
I've been hoping against hope, old man.
don't want her to marry again"
l have visited the popular and almost |
historic Fassifern farm great many |
{ @=@) |