The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 28, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
tr*r~vPAGE
TWO
Wnwm
EOlWANDf
[ 8 47
! / RUPERTJ1UEI
/ V?1 JNfc
corrwrww?o*n
(Continued from Last Issue.) Into etherlan
. anguishes wi
f avnopqi^t ,,nd burning
. SYNOPSIS. death again
KWtAPnm I?Introducing Hay Wtm- chance, with
ffjOL youn* New Yorker on rlilt to u'l *or Hayar
*n<> "?* Ulu IMphn* 0ne moril|,
r his othco Hft
' CHATTER n-Th? acquaintance of tho vidl lit Leila'
TCung people ripens Into love and Wlm- ...a.,.,,. r?v?>r
{para and Daphne become engaged. '
telephone sni
CHATTER III?Wlmburn re turtle to with alarm.
M?w York, from whence he writes urging onr.
hiaphne to marry him at onca She con* ?ur.
tjents, and arranges to go to New York "All you til
l?or her trouaaeau. "Yes "
CHAPTER IV?Rayard. brother ot "Keep the
paphne. writes telling of his recent mar- through sir?'
page and his departuie for Europe with _ *
Bis bride I.eila. Daphne and ner mother Then a Rrt
|ire ^installed In Bayard's flat at New growl that 11
CHATTER V? Wlmburn introduces htg "An 5"oU '
ifflamed and her mother to luxurious Colonel Man
Lew York life. Daphne makes acqualn- ,
lance of "Tom" Duatie, man about town. nm?
Ids Is greatly attraote<Lby Daphne. Mar- those (limine
Ixii and his wife return unexpectedly. erell. A li
CHATTER VI?The three women at ni1?ht not '
rnce arrange a shopping excursion to se- make it perf
ure Daphne's trousseau. ovvah at, su
CHAPTER VII?From Dutllh, fashion- ?tlood 1 1 i
Ible costumer, the two younger women ah."
ur expensive gowns on credit. Bayard ? .
i furious over expense, seeing hard time* Ivnyarn po
head. Daphne, Indignant, declares she Rcoution was
>111 earn b sr own living, and breaks en- .
wgement with Wlmburn She has seen went to the
tins Kemble. popular stage favorite, and nine minor
elleves she has tbe ability to aohleva * 11
fee i&me lucceu. pnun iiunout
CHAPTER VTTI?rianjine Invitee Puane th<* British n
ft> rlalt her at the flat^jend aske him to lug or threat
cocure a theatrical poeitlon for her. He -
agrees, but assumes an attitude ot af- UU(1? rstnn
Section. which Daphne resent* eye. When
CHAPTER IX?Duane apologizes and Colonel Mm
arranges a meeting for Daphne with ?h??hod int?
Iteben. theatrical magnate. Re ben agrees ' u
k give her a chance. Patterson. Reben's the old war I
tag* manager, after a "tryout,'1 endeav. v?*t?,
T3 to dissuade her from attempting to Without til
ftnter the profession, but she decides to or any softei
? -evere. * , ,
r the colonel
CHATTER X?Daphne's flrot rehearsal contracts vol
-%ij a flasco, and Reben advises her to give n-( f,.i
p Idea of going on the stage. Duane * 1
fcicouragoa her. tnore's the pi
^ CHAPTER XI?Wesley K!p. father of 1 "?is !> ,,lt :
S>aphnc. arrives at New York with dire we iniullt si
Ippws of tinan dal catastropbs. He goe?
back ill with Mrs. Kip, and those CODirui
?>apt-.i takes a room wrlth Mrs. Cnlvvls. ?say nt a 21
CHAPTER XII?Sudden illness of Mlsi th? forms ?n
Temble, Relxn's leading ladv. gives Rnytird sin
a'aphne her chance, hut her acting Is ., 1 ?c,- ,1 ,1
?lsmm failure. She la again consoled bj
< - <|ixiit><l inch
CHAPTER XTTT?Daphne gives op hei t'<ilon?'l. Sin
Position with Reben. bi't'll ffiiltlg I
CHAPTER XIV- Daphne and Clnj oxvinK ,n 1,1
|h <u,ne tt fir relit * us an engaged And t h?' liolll
oupio. Pne be_- s to look for work. de- i.
wsrmmrd to support herself Outbreak of r"" " ''it
mar inse-- ' l.tv to Ins.- tils position, and limn*. too, til
av aril's salary ta cut In half lie spent- .
pp'e-' In W all street atid lose* ?v?rvihln? ' Oi'UBM Jl
l < 'IT A PTER XV TTnvarrl appeals to his ,l? Wtt8 "
ten to And the COUDt ?f-Bttnc
Hit genllemun is in a wnr situation than Fmilrilli'il \
fcins.lf Bella's Jewels go to the pawn- , , ,
ilhii|). when his hu
Lt'IIAPTUTI XVT?Dnphn 'a search for
_^Pork la utis svifoi , >s Clay's, and
look black Indeed. . >\
^CHAPTER XVTT Daphne pets a post- i^V'e\t
Or addressing enve! j . a. hut the tlrm U 'B ?
^tells. 8he gecuri'H another, hut la in- \W\ (L
_ hv th? manager and leaves 1 Vfi' "I
?^^P^-APTKR XVTTT ? Tn desperation Jl/ sr#
accepts empl^vt t ' mi Iititilh Jf V
" I ^ model. Bayard and Claj are en- U V
^^pWAPTKR XIX?Dtiano Invites Daphne |\\
H lave dinner with hint, and c.tniing |l i.
PJk urges her to heroine his m -trees. j I
BP** combats his specious iioinnents , l\ /"jL'
tteMgh touched by i?i/ \ t.i -rit a T ot inn I I' figJ*
? the possibility- o- i Hi'.- of dopant fI 1 [r .
MMP whi<??t? is cffer> ! ind letinitely L ill
. iL'M
''TOAPTm XX On the way home ||S /\\ 1
* guar's ' ir Is In; irc.i > -ton. .tnd H4K- ^
-lEy u . r|ii help (r.'in Wetherell an Kmcflphmnn.
;o pialntatice of I luane's Next \/
pSTtung Daphne tells I.ella of her meet- Iwi^ \
Kr with Wetherell, an 1 discovers that \ \ >>^kv
Ella has nx*t him at Newport. I >aphne } \\X
.ji vaguely disturbed by I-eila's manner. ^ ^
CHAPTER XXT T.ella resumes her ac*
ausliuance with Wetherell, and Bayard I
ftiiri i the Knrlishm&n to cease his at- I
fcnti >ns to Mrs. Kip. The affair almost y
fctds hi a (1st fight. WTmhurn calls on M/f
Cie Kips with an announcement of icood *?-, v. k\
flrnas uning Ini'-k as result of demand
f 4or f"r munitions. It appears that Weth- ^
A*'ell is purchasing aKent for Britain In
Kics country, and Bayard is compelled to
a reconciliation and deal with htm '
CHAPTER XXTT?Mrs. Chlvrls and
ID.iphne agree to go Into business.
CHAPTER XXIII?The two women dearie
on opening a stiop for feminine fln cayy,
stid net a start after much trlhulabon
Sue- ess seems in slKht alien Mrs. Wethercll VN
r rtoniill: . of ttie nouveau rlche." becomes
-. a pa run. but the Arm must nave mitre: uoceesor
is ?ney \ ppe.il to Bay aril is useless, tie a Higher F
h os if lieing In nnan' lal dlfflcultles. at ,,
CHAPTER XXIV-Daphne asks Tom tr#<',s at a 1
* id't* to h?'lp th*rti out. and agrees nift'le. The
a nine Hurrying home. Daonn? rtndu --
' ; .?il* and Weihcrell Juht aattlng out for , ' .
n plt-murc Jaunt Apprehetislve. she In- WHS todays I
e.st* ..n aivompanyli?K tliem. and after Bnvard del
k r.'f.aBt In which W.-tli?-i "II iiiflulit*** . . ,
Irpclv In wine. their ear Is wrecked bus!ness.
* hen W-therell risks .ill their lives to , on feet fledgt
t-ive * party of children i ... _
i IJIft feet wort
CHAPTER XXVI. thA president'
Bayard fel
Leila whs deiertnlned to endure r'H
? bveryfhlng Ihnt might be necessary to ? 4>r
i . at . ,i Leila s couch,
regain her beauty. She would go
-through any ordeal of knives or pins- w en anyhod>
Jer rasts or apllntK or medicines for, a **' ^M'
> that. She was quite grim about It,, in no use
Her resolution extended to the spend-I never was
Ing of as much of Bayard's money a? Ti^V " k
might he necessary on surgeons' fee? 1 ' v*nH 11
find doctors' hills. If sin- bankrupted | <a)HI
Bavard it would be with the t uderesl ****utiful, ini i
motives. 'or you. But
, . . .. . useless both?
Five thnes she went to the opernt- ....
I rig table, made that Infernal Journej. s< "
?* 1 - - 1 are vinq.<lerliii
v
THE LANC/
Bk B^^^^Bfl should turn every now* and
|\| fl ? .look back at the way you
I fl BIB wears a different aspect entl
I I ^ fl fl fl Its look as you approached,
B m I I B will need to know how It
when you return.
JM ^ fl^^^^ From childhood on, Leila
rB K fl fl warned against extravagance
I 1 fl\fl fl ard had, as have w.e all.
II I Tfl I now that she was looking
fl I m fl could she realize the wlsdoi
\ tolerable truth of the adagi
HjK aot, want not."
i Meanwhile Daphne was I
different a history that
fi ashamed. It seemed unfair
f f rr \ Ret well quickly and with n
PI f* ^ except a scar or two that 1
; | i r 1 aliow, while Leila hung betw
and deformity.
yflF2| j] Hut seeing Bayard alone
" ^y^Me====^ ,nu Le,,u fret- sho felt coc
11 ** her belief that she had done i
id. knowing whaf affeF some thin? wl>en she Joined
lited her, what retching ?,,K classes. '1 here were d
and bleeding. She braved monts without cease, yet Dn
and again, took long 'earning what a remedy for
cowering bravado. Aud tr?ubl?s there is In work.
- * to be almost panacea. It wai
ds sa e. fatiguing. alarming, hut It >
tg when Bayard reached ^ sht, WJ|g on her wav
er a harrowing all-n lght Mm( flf(v thousnn(, a y,.ur
's side he was just falling dn>anMH, of S,H> wa8^ncerl
the first mall when his e#p fl thousaild a year
arled. He reached for I wns on fhp nmd
A voice boomed lu hie rJav Wlmhurn 8(M?klng c
the West, did not see the
'ahr* papers or any other record
ne's accident. When he Re
line, please. Now. you ah NVw York h,s porket8 fu
tracts. Bayard, equally i
>wl replaced the hooni. a kr,.,.,,.,1 |,t,n enthusiastically,
aide the receiver rattle: ),..uned or the accident am
hah. Mr. Kip? Tills Is t|,aj Daphne was "In trade.'
hinont. I dare say you [ndlRnant at the news and
>ur conversation about wn, j,er at once,
d contracts with Weth- Bayard Rave him the adi
ttle further discussion clay wasted no time askii
he antlss?If you could questions. He made haste t
'ectly convenient to drop wav fuming; left the tra
y, a quawtah pnhst fnh? Central station and i
shall expect you at that a taxlcah.
Then he found Daphne,
ndered. What new per- She led ldni Into a little s
i fate preparing? As he of everything but the deb
ofllce, he bought an eve- moval.
A heavily headed cable- "Where are we?" said CI
iced that the laborers In "This was my shop."
mnltlon works were sfrlk- "What's the matter? F
enlng to strike. A gleam ready?" Clay asked, with a
ding came into Bayard's tering cheerfulness,
he reached the desk of "Not In the least," Di
rchmont he looked un- plained. "We've expanded i
i the revolver muzzle of had to move. We sublet ?
horse's one eye. across the street,
ay preliminary courtesies "You remember Mrs. Chi
nlng of his previous tone you? Mrs. Chlvvls, you h;
snorted: "Those devilish gotten Mr. Whitburn. He's
1 made with Wetlierell? so long you might huv<
I low Is no longer alive? Where've you been. Clay? I
ty, hut? Well, I'm afraid you cun tell me on the wi
severe with you. I funcy the new shop."
>e our way to renewing When she led hint Into he
ts at a reasonable figure poriutn the graeeful fabrics
5 per cent reduction from won- all red rags to him.
u quoted." bull in u criw&on shop,
iled and shook his head. Daphne made Clay sit
ie blither. "The prices w? asked him If It were not al
tded only a fair profit, lovely. He waited until Mi
oe then materials have went on to the workroom,
ip In price every minute, glimpse of a number of
ie demand from abroad. .... > "
i* market Is booiniug. laughing ami eliuttering.
our product here, and jj0 answered. "It's perfei
an we can make." some."
archmout squirmed, but Instead of resenting tl
[tidier and loved a good fhiphnc laughed till she ft
k. He smiled as he the counter. The worst of 1
Vetherell was avenged Jior eyes were so tender,
eeessor signed new con- "Where did yon gel nil t
for all this stock V" Clay
with sudden suspicion.
"Oh. part of it we hoTight
fW ft and part of it on borrnwe
"Horrowed from whom?"
^^*V\r^iV Thls' was too much of
IClay stormed: "I'll get him
I ill "I won't have assn
I ')f,v;r I'leml In ? got In the
1 f]\ I !' He groaned aloud at thi
J ,, A | \xh. th ing how she used the won
'J n fl> Jnti She ran on. She had not
! i' *l\ fl *1'"1 ^or so leitR that she waf
|f chatterbox.
^m/ /] t \ "I,e ,,'nt mo ^v<> hundn
m t Bb !l I li I when I didn't know where ?
? ywiWj'j,?(||/ I iP/r It. And It nailed our llrst
\J/ ^ ' lij d tract -a big commission froi
V LilI III I II Hominy. w<* i"1*'1 ,,?,k M
' * niel li II hv'' hundred and then?" S
i I' iK#' mi II 1? advance at what was
I I I || mi (7/4]Iil '(if Clnv. "And then I borrow*
\ sand from him. We o%ve
L rmUffti now."
" Clay was as wroth as
? _ \J4~7I"- T Wished. He took OUt H II
? "Well. I'll give you a cheel
^ v amount???r more. And yot
' I V Puane o(T with Interest.
have you owing him nmney.
^ , ^'Voti w*?nrt Tiave!" Hnpm
>? Avengea wnen mi? "yot^ won't have? Sine^
Signed New Contracts at you become senior partner
rice Than He Had Made. "Senior partner!" Clay r?
0I13?.r-r ,'?Vr7iH'r in thi? buslnesilgher
J*ice than he had U makes ,,
changing tillies changed - "T~TT??
yesterday's exorbitance sef*>OU ln R* ?
>nrenin. e-? ?['*? om on *
Darted with a wallet fuU Du^n?' *?"Xe ?" ?r n? 1
He got back to his otTlce """??* - <? ?s'"f ??' ,h,',!
d with Mem.rial wings. nrra- boudoir Is no plat
beautiful on the rug of i " T,^?
office. A jroting woman with a
t so kindly to all the walked in and Daphne let
hurried to the hospital blunder out sheepishly. H
d news like tlowers over gee that she cast sheep's
She was in that hutnor him. He was a most I
else's good fortune was young man. He had made
f to iter. money and still he was not
to you now," she walled.
much. But at bast I CHAPTER XXVII,
ept looking fit. And you ? ,
iretty. But now? Oh, In the course of a few
rd I You used to eall me days Clay picked up some 01
i I tried to be beautiful about Daphne's presence li
now? To be ugly and ell's fatal cur. He was mo
-it's too much!" at her than ever and more
rulers say that when you of bating her.
; in strange country you He -.'.'v BayprtJ pften, bi
ISTBR NEWS, LANCASTER. S. C.
ij--* ?-j knew little and snld less. One after-'
"11 '"it noon Invited Clay to ride with him
ca.mo" to the hospital, whence Leila was to
Tt y rom graduate. lie warned Clay not to be- fl
a" .yoa tray how shocked he would be at Lei- I
w 00 la's appearance, which, he said, was B
. . . a wonderful Improvement on what It B
had been hRd beeo B
Ti"t Stie wa8, ,nde<H,? a mere shell, and B
ut on y Clay was not entirely successful with B
backward hls complIments. B
?w ^ Lel,a sighed: "Much obliged for B
e. Waste your good Intentions. I'm a mere B
sack of bones, but I'm going to get B
having so w??l|. doctors say that If I take B
she felt oare of myself every minute and go I
to her to to a jot of SpPC|nust8 ?nd Ko to Bar B
o blenilsh Horbor In the hot weather and to _
would not Palm Beach In the cold and spend B^
een death about n million dollars- I'll be myself H.
some day. That's not much, but It's B|
and hear- au pve KOt to work for. poor Bydlel B*
itiriuod Id I In fllflti't bnnw luk u' o tj mw1<kU'lmr u
..........w.-u. ? HI
I
on credit PRACTICALLY ONE HUNDRED AND JW
d money.' fifty thousand coolies
sent to france '
too much. .
Whi.t optimist a generation ago ,
would have thought tnat liackwu. 1
China would have a hand in the settle.
... .. lient of a world war? Hut China ? flB
nltlng the ... WE
wi ri(l ? having a verj inipnrtant role in the PW
great war that is just being brought I J
s. not no- .. . . . I l
il "friend" H ,'u,s'1 1 M soldiers fighting |
talked to 111,11 l,,,t a? I'1'*""? henind 'he front
* a perfect tr,*n('h''8 And Just bo many al
ited troops have linen released for s
f-d dollars ?,h?r duties Pra? tlcally one hundred
?lso to g t *n<1 thousand of these coolies
real con hav? been transported by way of the
n old Mrs ^uer to France Tit is work has been
r Dunne's ' under the direction of the British '4
he giggled G?v*rninent *n<l Church Missionaries
Coining to Among these missionaries are many of
d a thou- the Methodist Kp?s.-opal Church. South,
him that whlrh ' 1"?' finishing the details of
its campaign Ma> 1.V16 to ae.-urs $36..
. . 000 OOO i? further work of the kind that
she had , .
ttle hook heing done in kran?e and othsr
k for that D,*~"
LlH.AN UP BUILDING FORCE
wTu^dSd Regardless of climate or
here?" . environment, Nature exacts
ii? d. tb her toll of wear and tear on the
1 hato system and there is frequent
e sick to _/__j / 1 -i .
I nccu iur on eneciuai aid 10
flifc." said restore strength and vitality.
fiway cu? 1
r-5. scott's i
emulsion
eyes after
bewildered a systemic strengthened free
happy6! ** from alcohol, nourishes and'
replenishes the needs of the
body naturally. Scott's may'
wretched ?J>*he U8ed dailV. in an>' n
r til.* facta climate, with benefit and ^
n wether- f{r> strength to the body. .
re furioua H Jabe Scott's Emulsion- \
incapable J, ^ jf ^ ^ ^
nt Iln yard s^oi? >? n i*n>, ai'< muc.cl. n j. ?. ..
* . r '
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.
stomach Trouble 1
Mr. Marion Holcomb. of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite I
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would I
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most m
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anything with ^
in or<l<>r that they mar be able to VjjHHNMMjf TRADE MARK /hS[
[> quickly the leadership ii the ^ tt I I
which the church needs FlOPJC^jft 1 W
caiiins; or these >oun? wrmen 0\ firearms $ Ammunition MS
uule possible through < < ? jjj| y __
of tho rlii'r ' v in 1 ?o| o_| V' D'.f -C ?*^51
liohootme K&Iii^g
>' lie I ? Hill. and til 9 yslr B
i! " I ITno<;pLUg^iAg^SI
i i x missionaries to Africa. Japan H fjlai.,?^-7'
a. Hrazil. Mexico, Cuba, Korea
in the home field.
IHIermeticallv b
sealed In Its wax* fit
wrapped package, air- fig
tight, impurity proot?
WRIGLEYS ^ 1
is hygienic and whole- I
some. The goody I
that's good for young I
and old. \ I
j. The Flavor Lasts I
? ?- - 1
**** I
butter, oil or grease, 1 would spit it up. i Degan to nave
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but I
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just v
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were %
no good at all for my trouble. I heard B
THEDFORD'S I ?
{LACK-DRAUGHT
recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured
me. 1 keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or fl
stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of fl
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys- m
tern. This medicine should be in every household for m
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to- fl
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists. fl
: HUNDRED WOMEN WANTED Truth About the Desert.
. ... ? , . . The French. who have been the
shville, Tenn.? Five hundred , . , , ., ,
greatest explorers of the desert. h:ive
K women are wanted at once by . .
,,, , .. ., . correeted many InKe ideas about the
W onion ? Missionary ( ouneil of . . ...
... . desert. I lie most conspicuous nut]
M L. ( httreh. South. Tnev are . . ...
. . , , . persistent of these errors tins been
ed for services and missionaries
. ........ . tlte notion that the desert Is a vast
e Church in both the home and < , . ??
.... , .. ... . area of sand. the i rem It have
gn fields and the best type of I , .. ... , ,
. . . , . . ... .1 proved that this Is not so. In fact,
anhood is asked for. Women to . , . ..... ... ? .
..... . I only atemt a fifth of the Sahara Is
a the desire to serve has come
. . .. , .. . covered with sand,
keenly, women whom the spirit of
. . , ., . . The greatest desert In the wor d Is
lour has gripped earnestly, thin is . . .......
... . . , 1 , , about as large as the United Slates
ype with whom the church wuhes , ,
, , . , and Alaska together. 1 he sand areas
ake connec tion for various forms . .. . .
. In t lie desert are somewhat larger
ismonsry endeavor . . , , , . "
.... ... than Alaska; nnd the rocky tab ee
particular forms of missionary , ' ..."
open to the voting women of l*?6* [j-'" f ??>e desert are
]o?th are in the medical, evange ??'?ewl?, smaller than the United
. , States In other words, the Sahara Is
and educational departments in > _ .
, .... . . . . made up of shout .ihi.ihni Miu.ire miles
nlssion fie'ds One hundred and ? /
. . ... . i of sand nnd 2.HOOOOO square ml es of
are wanted a< evangelists and i . M
... , roek surface,
messes; two hundred and flrtv j
wanted as teachers and one hun " ""
are
The call has particularly gone MHHk LOOK FOR I
or vounc women of college educa NfMriSTirl THF RF.D RAIi. I
the whole- hospital when he ninrrled me." ||
the labor- "What do I care, honey?" Bayard
lscournKe- cried, with perfect chivalry. "The a
iphne was money Is rolling In and I'd rather B
how many spend It on you than on anybody else." I
It seemed "The money's rolling out Just as B
s exciting, fn?t ?s It rolls in." Leila sighed. "The
vas objec- Lord seems to provide a new expense fl
at Inst tc for every streak of luck. And that's B
she had my middle name?Expense." M
lain yet ol She had actunlly learned one lesson. H
hut sh( That was a hopeful sign. fl
Clay sought Daphne In her odious 0
hances In (to him) place of business. She asked B
New York I hivn what she could sell him. He said
of Daph- | he would wait till the shop closed.
it back t? she raised her eyebrows Impudently
II of con- niu| gave him a chair In a corner. He ,
successful S1,t there feeling as out of place as a FtVE
Then 1?? strange man In a liuretn.
1 the fad Eventually the last garrulous cus- Na
lie wat toiner talked herself dumb; the last Jro,,n
wanted tc sewing woman went. Mrs. Chlvvls ,
pulled down the curtains in the show ' p
dress, and window and at the door and bade good w'1"
,g furt het nlKht ot th
o the sub- Thpn Spline locked the door, T( rm|
in at tlx dropped wearily into a chair, and *?In!
limbed ut j e, he(, ..WeI, clayr who,,
Irery
"I want to know why you don't give j,
hon emntv Up Tom Duane-" ' the t;
.. - " She shrugged her excellent shoul- to m
n? OL r\>
urm n^n hi, uui nuc UlU uui muun
ay j She spoke Instead: "I don't ask you -j-j,
to give up your stenographer." work
lusted al- "Oh, It's like thnt, eh? Well, then, the t
not unflat- wh>" WOD't J'"u ' >t n,<* 1<,n^ J'ou money nstlc
Instead of Tom Dunne?" thn ,
uphne ex- Her answer nstounded him with Itl fifty
so fast we feminine logic: "I can borrow of Mr lea <
tnd moved Dunne beeuuse I don't love him and are '
I never did uiul he knows It. I can't dred
wis, don't borrow of you because?" nursi
ivon't for- He leaped at tin* implication: "Be out f
kept away cause you love ine?" tion
\ though. "Because I usod to." Kras|
Hut wait? "Don't yon any more?" ho groaned wofk
?y over to "How can I tell? it's been month? 1,1
and months since I saw the Clay 1,1
r new em- W'imhurn thut cuine out to Cleveland n:ir>"
displayed and lured me on to New York. Tin
II'* was a only Clay W'imhurn I'v?* seen foi
some time has been a hoi rib.y pros
down and perous, domineering snob who is tot OI
1 perfectly proud to be seen with a wort In | **h,n
*s. Chlvvla woman. Ha wauts to marry a lady and
He had a I never was one and don't want t<
girls and he one. I'm a business woman and ~"*"?
I'hey were 1 love it." _ 1
i< ( uiilltted III N- Xt I - sue I
rtly loath- 1
CHINA tU5 II VERY [
?? IMPORTANT Rill F 1