The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21

away, LII. SSSi Niduthulu may COmo
here to visit me-soon. Won't that be
nicer"
"Oh it will be scrumptious," he
snapped. 1T will make the Flying U
q veritable paradise-for all of u.s."
And he stalked away, sullenly.
Goodl At last had found way to
tease Mr.. Claude Bennett good and
plenty.
A few days later, was sorting over
my medicines and surgical outfit, in
the room which had fitted up as my
office" when in walked the portly and
vulgar and domineering Mr.. Dunk
Whitaker.
Dunk had arrived on another visit
to the ranch-one OF his now too FIRE.
uuent visits. He would blow in saying
he Just ran down from Butte to see
Jack, my brother, and to look into HE
interests on the ranch as its silent
partner" In Butte he made his head.
understanding up. as he termed ii,
almost daily big bunch of dough"
from his mining interests there.
So now when Dunk blew into my Of.
ace. he began as usual his ally love
masing-that self-complacent, take-l,.
for-granted kind of love making that
every woman resents. He pretended
that he did not feel very well, and
needed a doctors advice.
Il feel kinder all in" he said, vainly
searching his unimaginative mind for
, some substantial excuse for asking my
medical advice. But he could think
Nothing sounder than that he W.
elm kinder all in"
Herel" ! said, giving him some
is. "Take one OF these every other
Dur in half glass of water till you
feel kinder less all in"
Thanks" he said You're sure
some doctor, girl. Wouldn't it be
kinder nice not to have TO depend on
this sort OF doctorin' business for your
living? Suppose, now, you was to
marry a money maker who would
throw that doctors bag of your'n into
the ash heap and support you regular.
Wouldn't that be kinder bully-like?"
ooh, I'm not worrying about that"
said. my fee for attendance such
as I've just given you-and my advice
lis five dollars. please"
He peeled OF new crisp fve-dollar
bill from a simply disgraceful wad of
money-and gave it to me. He seemed
to think that his five dollars entitled
him to remain in my Office indefinitely,
for now he planked himself in my
easiest chair and settled into it as If
expecting nice long chat.
But just then Chip came in. When
he saw me with Dunk, he turned to
leave, as II averse to interrupting a
tete-a-tete. But ] saw at once why
Chip had come. His hand was bleed
ing-he had been hurt. And all my
professional interest was aroused
also the motherly heart within me. SO
made Chip come in. And | took a
long while to bandage his hand and
make him comfortable generally-all
the while ignoring the thunderstruck
Dunk, who at last perceived that along
side of Foreman Chip. he. Dunk Whit
aker. part owner of the ranch, waen't
in II for minute with DR.. Della Whit
more.
When you arouse some mems !
jealousy you spur their tongues TO ac-
tion in the matter of expressing love-
They grow holder. The more jealous
they become, the more desperate they |
get With the result that they win lie |
in wait for an opportunity TO express ]
their heart feelings. II was so with !
Chip. AS the days sped on, found |
that had TO write almost daily TO DR.. |
Cecil Granthum. And always found |
a way TO let Chip know that a letter I
was going 10 the mail for DIR. Cecil |
till vertically believe Chip |
came 10 hate the very name OF Or. |
Cecil Granthum.
And, that jealousy inspires the lover
TO speak right out boldly from his
heart. was proved 10 my satisfaction
on the night on which gave dance
with my brothers help-for the
boys" All the neighboring ranch
men were invited. And such an as
OF cowboys and their lassies l
had never seen. ] purposely danced
With Chip only once. giving all the