Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

That Mile. Sue was even much more
lovely in her gray costume of golf
with a tie the color of the one worn
by my Buzz than she had been in her
chiffon of the dinner dance, and the
beautiful Belle was much the same,
with an added gayety and charm,
while / discovered very sweet Kate
Keith and Mildred Summers who
was not of great beauty, but of many
interesting remarks which induced
Miles Menefee whom my Buzz had
recommended to me and also several
young gentlemen of America whom
I like exceedingly.
Come on. LAiglon. It's time to
beat it. We are late, and Sue is be-
ginning to shoo," called my Buzz
from the door of the card room.
MY Buzz" 1 said to that Mr. Buzz
Clendenning as he raced the slim car
through the country and the city up
to the Capitol hill, you give to me a
life of much joy in only a few days.
l would that it could so continue"
That's all right, Prince. Don't
mention it," he, answered me with a
laugh. And, say, let's get to work,
because at about o'clock I'll have
something that'll give you a start"
"Oh, but, my Buzz, at o'clock /
must go for tea to the home of
beautiful Madam Whitworth."
"Whe-ee-uh!" whistled my Buzz as
he looked at me from the top of my
head to the toes of my shoes.
go ahead, sport, but accept 1t
from me that Madam Pat is the gen.
uine and original pump, so don't let
her empty you. Do you want me to
come by and extract you at about
fifteen to 5? I'm sorry but 1 really
must have a business interview with
you before g." And my Buzz's eyes
twinkled with something that was of
a great pleasure to him, L could OBJ
serve.
IT would be of more pleasure to
me if you came at the half of 5, my
Buzz" 1 made a hurry to assure him,
for I had a great dread of all of the
falsehoodS l was to say to that
Madam Whitworth that afternoon
for the purpose OF. extracting per-
haps a little wicked truth from her
to help in the defense of my Gouv-
erneur Faulkner.
I'm on" answered my Buzz
promptly. BEAT it! l hear the old
boy growing" And he disappeared
behind the door of my uncle, the
General Robert. 1 went to the duty of
assuring the nice gentleman in very
rough clothing that the gouverneur
would in the morning read the paper
on the subject of making long road
past his property in good condition
by a vote.
The hour of ended my duties for
the day. Roberta, marquise of Gree
and Bye, did so long to go into that
room of the Gouverneur Faulkner
and receive upon her hand one nice
kiss of good night from him, but Mr..
Robert Carruthers walked down
from the Capitol and only paused to
lift for a little second his very hand
some hat toward the window of his
excellency's room high up above.
And the encounter with the beauti-
full Madam Whitworth was much
worse than I had thought that IT
would be, though also it was of n
very interesting excitement. Shes had
made armaments for the encounter
in the shape of a very lovely tea ap-
parel of an incredible thinness to be
used for covering, a little low fire in
the golden CRATE and curtains of rose
to throw somewhat of glow over the
situation. Immediately l was seated
beside her on a small divan upon
which there was room for only one
and a half persons, and my stupidity
was called into vigorous action.
ITO be Continued)