The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22

=
Buzz the Bundle Bee because of his
toric encounter Of mine with whole
nest of bumblebecs right out here In
the generals garden. 1t is title Of
heroism. and I'd like to have you use
it as if we'd been kids together. as we
were slated to have been. Say, let's go
call on Sue. and you can get nice lit
tie initiation into tie girl bunch before |
the general stops you by locking you |
away from them"
Il CO." l made answer with great
pleasure.
Then we descended to the gray car
of much speed and did use that speed
In turning many streets until we came
to another very fine old house. where.
l was informed by my Mr.. Buzz Glen
denning, resides that Mile. Susan Of
SO much loneliness.
And it Is of truth that discovered
that loveliness to be as great as was
told to me by her true lover. When |
raised my head from the kiss OF pre-
sentauon l gave to her hand looked
into very deep and very wonderful girl
eyes that had In their depths tears
that were for sympathy for me, l
knew. My heart Of ali exile beat very
high in my own girls breast that
ached for the refuge Of her woman's
arms. and l must have partly betrayed
my yearning to her. for saw On ex-
preston of confused question come into
her eyes that looked into mine; then
the beautiful thing that had come into
my Mr. Buzz Clendenning's eyes for me
came also into hers in place OF the
question saw then in those eyes n
sister born to the boy Robert Carruth-
ers of great French strangeness.
"I've been thinking about you all
morning, Mr.. Carruthers. and hoping
Buzz would bring you with him to see
me first of all. wanted to be the
first one of the girls to say, Welcome
home to you" And as she spoke those
words Of much tenderness l again
bent over her hand in salutation, be-
cause l could give forth no words from
my throat.
"Sue, you are the real sweet thing
and now notice me bit, will your
said my fine Mr.. Buzz Clendenning
with both emotion and teasing In
his voice. Il know l haven't got
French manners and don't look like
L'Aislon, but I'm an affectionate rough
jewel"
. "Please don't mind Buzz, Mr.. Car
ruthers-he just can't help buzzing."
"For always l will be your humble
slave, Mile. SUSAN" was the answer
? made into her laughing eyes.
THAT will do, Robert. You don't
know how spoiled Susan is. and you're
, making trouble for me. Besides. you
; haven't seen the baby Belle In wal
paint yet. Let's go call on her now!
And that Mr.. Buzz Clendenning was
8 in a moment ready for making more
: new friends for me. "Come on, Su
6 san, we can tie Prince Bob on the
K running board"
4 why, there's Belle at the gate now
I and-yes-it's Mrs. Whitworth will
her. I wonder when she came from
New York." said Mile Susan as w
went to meet the guests approaching
Oh tho one side Of her and the Mr.
Buzz on the other.
'"The beautiful Madam Whitwortl
. came down upon the same train whicl
occupied" l said as / remembered
u to raise from my head my hat by tha
g action on the part Of my Mr.. Buzz.
e "Oh, then you have been presente
u to LAiglon? said Mr.. Buzz to tha
: Madam Whitworth, who stood smilfn
= while was presented to the yer
T. lovely girl of very great blondnes'
. who both blushed and what is calle
- giggled as kissed her hand, thoug
In her eyes found nice friendlines
to me.
= 1--WE are old friends who know q
y about each other. aren't we. Mr.. Ro'
ert Carruthers?'
Indeed, l have much Joy that W.
given the opportunity to know the vel
beautiful Madam Whitworth at so ca
!. IL time in my life in America
made answer to her question in wort
{ as bent also over her hand for ki
: Of salutation.
= And then had q great amuseme
. at the skill with which that NADIA
Whitworth brought it to pass that
: walked with her from that gate al
b left the three new and lovely frien
H had made looking after me with Q
fection and regret at my departure.
u "Of course, 1t was horrid Of me
N snatch you like that from those
fants, butt really had the claim
h have you for little time to hear 20
=, impressions of Hayesville, now, did
a I?-you boy with eyes as beautiful
:, a GIRLS" she said to me as | walk
4 down the wide street beside her.
H II hope you will always make su
HI claims of me. madam" made 9
N swer with the great sweetness W
ah which l was determined for the til
II to keep covered the steel knife.
II know how to claim-and also
reward" she answered me with
warmth that gave me great disco
fort. 'And how did you escape fr
the general into feminine society
~ your very first day? Wasn't there w
for you at the capitol? understs
did that they are expecting that Frel
my commissioner very soon now"
lin asked the question with an 1ndi1
md ence that knew to be false.
you II think it Is that l am allowed
all get my-what you say in English
che land legs" answered with much
De- concern.
N.Y. "Speaking of that Frenchman VIII
INTO coming down FOR the mule contra
Of which by this time you have do'
lals less heard. wonder why it is that
lree Count Of LasselleS, your friend,
, Al aopdixe. ono ns his liauten ants inst