The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-21

stay in town, and there may be trouble
yet between him and Borden. Blake is
worth about sa0, 600 in his own name. and
comes from a wealthy family.
He is a fine looking, athletic fellow,
full OF southern chivalry and impetu-
osity. He purchased for Mildred in The
last college term $500 worth OF violets.
she liking this flower because OF its COL
lege color.
He was boarder for abou. a month
across the way from Mildred's in Park
ST, and as they were always in each
others company, 1t was supposed that
they were sure 70 wed. Their intimacy
Continued till he left for home after COL
lege was over. His departure was sweet.
as he believed that her for love for him
was unbreakable.
In vacation time Borden appeared, and
then came decided change.
Then there is another disappointed low
er in the person of Frederick E. Grant
OF New York, and il is said that others
are yet to be heard from. II seems that
the pretty ,ailor's daughter was sought
after by lovers by the wholesale. Grant.
il is said claims ne was engaged 10 the
girl, but he is not so disconsolate as
Blake. He was here today and paid a
visit to Mrs. Borden.
Borden came back 70 New Haven ear
ly this morning, and walked around with
his wife nearly all day in full public
view. They do not seem 10 mind in the
least the publicity they have figured in
lately.
Borden has not the appearance OF
student, not the estheic appearance OF
either Blake or Grant. He wears glasses,
and mis- face bears the lines of thinker.
He has the nerve and will OF his wealthy
father, who is well known in the fnan-
cial world, and the lad says he is now
prepared 10 oe as stubborn as the mill
iionaire. although he apparently has no
money. He was interviewed this morn
ing.
II have not heard form my father
he said, NOR do I expect TO. Before
married Mildred for the second time
wrote TO him and told him what ] was
going;o do. He did not answer my let
ter, nor pay any attention 10 me. I told
him 1 was wiling 10 wait until l got a
start in New York, if he would then give
his consent.
He remained perfectly quiet, and I
did what l wanted TO do. l came up
mere a few weeks ago and saw Mildred
from time 10 time. She finally consented
and We were married in Worcester, Mass.
htyP Conrad nr he Gru
tional church.
Il have not written to my father since
the ceremony. If he wants 70 recognize
Mildred or myself ne will approach me.
The last time married her he sent my
godfather, Mr.. Sterling, TO break the
inter up. He did il. and in a very dirty
way. Although he Is a great friend of
the family, and 1 am named after him,
L don't hesitate 10 say he did i: IN very
dirty way.
IF my father sendse him here again
he'll get kicked out. I am a little older
now than I was then, and he can't play
any of his dirty work now.
las for my father, 1 shall not ap-
proach him. l can get along without
L =
back to New York in few days I
don't know whether l will take my wife
or not. L am studying medicine there,
have had considerable experience in the
Vanderbilt hospital clinic and in other
New York hospitals. probably more ex-
perience than many men who have been
studying surgery much longer than my
self"
The young man is standing on his
dignity and ''bucking' against the old
gentleman, seemingly regardless OF the
future. He is lying with the hospitable
Negbauers, on Park street, and as hap
Ply as if he was walking the deck of his
fathers yacht, the Sovereign, with vas
sals on every hand.
Mr.. Negbauer. the girls father. mean
while is industriouSly making up fall
suits FOR his college clients, and does
not anticipate another divorce suit Not
Mildred has told Blake
she is not married 10 Borden, there is
no doubt OF the marriage.