Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13

A r MORNINtr. J UL1 Is, l ing tight and his whole face had q I blue look. She had heard him cough l In the night, his window facing nefs. ! and she had a conviction he Was try ing to suppress a cough now
 At last church was out. And or course anybody with the sense or q i newly matched egg would have gone straight home, taken q hot bath ana rub down and hot lemonade. put on warm house robe and stayed in all day But then that person d1dnf ! think he was in love with pretty girl who lived on the other side ot town nor had he sduandeFed months sal arv on q new spring outfit 10 haunt before the adOred ones eyes. Eh2rile was nor going TO hide his light under a busheI even if old B0reas had taken sides against him. Sun or clouds warm zeDhyrs or seurrving snow Charlie was going home with Louise, and he did. It was showing III spells and the wind was so violent by thls | time they had to stand close TO the houses while the heaviest gusts passed.
 Louise was inclined TO he merry, at- though conversation was difficult She teased Charlie about rushing the sea son. but owned ID that he looked nice, and she always did like gray for men. If you crn strain any sentiment out of that you're miracle. but Charlles soul sailed straight into the last heaven of delight.
 And when arrived at. her own front porch she asked him in. Charlie was acsratfc beyond reply. How did ne know that. like Kitty, she knew tnar he must be cold. and as she said afref- wards. how could she let the poor thing stand out there like deeced sheen and freeze to death?
 Now the Joneses had decided, Lor obvious reasons to do their painting and napering early on account or cerfain event which the world was soon to know would take place the last of April. And Saturday had seen the last oily coat of white applied to the living room paints.
 Louise turned to tell Charlie to he careful. but she was too late. From shoulders 10 cuff he was solid white. At the same instant her mortified eyes fell on the new Boston pup who was just disanpearing under the victoria seat in the haIl with the new peari- gray hat
 "Oh. Charlie. I'm so sorrv,' criad Louise. T should have told you about the paint. But was so busy thinking of the other thing ] wanted to tell you that the paint went out of my head Ton sen-vou spe-were fixing I'D for for the wedding. My wedding. Ros- COG and arc to be married nexf month Are-aren't you surprised Won't yo1 congratulate me-"
 But Charlie took his hat, stick, spring clothes and coat of paint, off without expressing an opinion.
 He'd have had pneumonia hut for Kitty Park. His family were all away, so was Kittv's mother, but she heard him coughing when he came home.
 So domestic Kitty; a born nurse. TGOk HlIti Ill tidltti Htttt Neilt LPA s4if5 Na'' tor, and between them they pulled poor Charlie out of the grave.
 One evening in rPal spring Kitty was out watering her sweet peas, when Charlie came into the yard.
 Say, Kitty, have you heard the news. I've got Roscoe Wrieht's old place at the office. He's gone 10 New York"
 "oh. Charlie, I'm so glad I love to have you get along and get the things you want.'
 Do vou? Then there's a favor you can do me"
 sryhat?'
 Marry me. I've loved you all my life. but never knew it till that fool Sunday I-"
 "Eever mind, don't say if, dear" whispered Kitty. I've loved you al- ways. too, only I did not know 1t, either. you see"