Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

d heavy shirts, high-tops, and ole
z but servicable stetsons. Ann
1 thought they both looked very
!. handsome as hey hurried in and
out with their camp outfit. After
5 a hurried breakfast, they were
2 ready to go.
"Have a good time, both of you,' -
= said Ann.
"Dont worry, Sis" exclaimed
Harold, giving her a brotherly
bearhug. "Wish you and uncle
were joining us next week."
II suppose I'll live without this
one trip, but I'm glad you said
what you did"
; Anything to please the ladies!"
He lifted her head quickly and saw
the twinkle she had not time to
hide.
"What's the joke?" he de-
manded.
you'll find out someday." She
smiled and kissed him hastily.
"You had better be on your way
now. Goodby, Phil. Don't let him
bully you too much"
His eyes fingered on her face
as she shook hands with him, then
he turned and followed Harold to
the car.
! :"You're very lucky, Harold. and
you don't sem to realize it." he
said as they started out.
"You mean Ann, don't you?"
Phil nodded briefly.
II do appreciate her, old man.
Ann is wonderful sister,"
EThat wasn't exactly what I
meant" murmured Phil, thinking
aloud.
Harold started to speak the hest
tated. Finally he asked quietly,
"Are you in love with Ann? ,"
'Do you mind very much, Har-
old? 1 couldn't help myself. AS
a matter of fact, I guess I didn't
try"
"Mind? 1 should say not! Come
to think of it, I mentioned it to
Ann the other day."
"What did she say?" asked Phil
Harold laughed. 81 don't know,
Phil. I left before saw how she
took it. She probably thought I
was joking"
eyes, I suppose so," answered
Phil gloomily.
'Three days isn't hardly long
enough for girl to make up her
mind" unused Harold. couldn't
you arrange to stay longer? AS
t is you'll be leaving as soon as
'ur trips over and you won't see
much more of her"
"No, I couldn't. r"Phil began,
'ut Harold cut in, his eyes shin
ng. "Would you take a job in
ced Lodge?"
Phil looked puzzled but nodded
is head. :
Then it's all right" exclaimed g.
Harold. zone of the men at the a
'arage is leaving the first of Au- 8
'ust and the owner asked me if I X
new of anyone. mentioned you Fl
nd he said he'd see you when we N
ot back. You can leave the ho- Il
el and live with u.s." W
''What if Ann won't marry me ?"
sked Phil hesitantly. =,
"She will, Phil" said Harold re- N
Ssuringly. "tShe always tells me
nat when she finds someone hand II
onner than I am she'll marry him.
o you see!" II
"Oh, undoubtedly. No one could ii
'ithstand our charms" They n.
Lughed at their conceit. 'But to
eriously, Harold, I hope you're a,
ght." T.
Red Lodge was behind them now -
Though they could still see it by " "
'oking back. I'll
II hope it stays nice weather p7
'day," said Phil searching the H'
ear sky.
"Don't worry about that-I've 81
rdered two whole weeks of sun w
1ine and the weather man could IN III
Of be so cruel as to disappoint ~ ~
s." Ie
Phil laughed. "If you are as m
Ood a prophet as you are a friend ~
e won't need to worry" "
'That makes me a fair weather -,
lend, doesn't it, Phil?" he asked III
ghtly. ul
Phil protested.
"We'lr have fair weather today W;
AWAY, Phil. 1 asked Harley o1
Tyedt and Mr.. Flashn1an yester- TO-
~. They keep posted on the
'ad conditions, the weather, and ~ ~
here there's the best fishing. 1lT nI
9th of them run sort of inform N,
information bureau. Needless na
say, it helps the tourists a lot" 'a' Ii'
Phil nodded agreement. Sud- -
,nly he asked, What's that old w.
Hiding Harold?" He pointed the II, FL
EN- of his pipe at a small cabin 20 20
7 the side of the road.
"Oh, that's Liver-Eating John
ms cabin. Would YOU like to