Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

But mean-it's a great imperti- hence to ask it-only-
 Lord Frampton turned in the cab and looked at Dayton's calm. earnest face in amazement. You don't mean, my dear sir, that you are daring to ask me to-no it's impossible-even you ' wouldn't daIei' fl
 But, sir. it seems a shame for you to have all this annoyance for nothing. II l. can transcribe the notes and have II them typewriter and bring them to II you. And if you are not satisfied, you II can tear them up, or use them for some T OtPer purpose" II
 Lord Frampton was laughing. "I have always held" said he, that sur prising results were to come from your race under the political, social and 1 geographic conditions of the new | world. Butt must say"
 And" pursued Dayton, "I could ca hle it over tomorrow for Sundays pa per, and I'm sure it would be a great hit. The Americans are tremendous 1 admirers and readers of your work" "Yes-I have been much grauhed at ! the sales of my books over there-far ! better than here. But-it is tempting fate"
 1 Dayton was discreetly silent. You l Americansi" Lord F-rampton exclaim- ed humorousIy, as he after a few min dtes handed over the note book. i've i rescued my reputation from a drunken man only to give it into the keeping of a harum-scarum rascal who is prob ably crazed by-by-she is a devilish pretty girl, young man"
 But wait till you see her on Mon ] day" said Dayton. ''IH call with the copy at-what hour in the morning." "I shall rise late. I need rest. Call at H."
 And at that hour the next morning Saturday-Da brought the type written interview. Lord Frampton was looking fresh and cheerful
 How do you feel, sir?" inquired Dayton.
 "I ought to feel done. But the fact is I never felt better. I think tt did me good-stirred me up. Astonishing, I must be out of my mind!"
 Lord Frampton sat at his desk, read ing, making slight changes, holding approval. A most interesting young . man" he mumbled, "in spite of his bad
 habits-most intelligent. certainly
 talked surprisingly weII-biess me! had no idea l had put that SO effective i ly."
 Are you satisfied to have it go, sir?' asked Dayton, when the old philoso-
 pher had finished.
 '.I think sol think so'
 And I'll see that you get a copy Of
 it, and also all that is said about it iu 2 the American journals" n On Monday, at the appointed hour,
 with Lord FramptOn as >One witness
 and the consul general as the only oth- , CT. Dayton and Elsie were married.
 Lord F'rampton was more than cheer T fuI-he was gay. He had come with s his top hat a little back OR his head.
 and nOticeably tilted to one. side.
 "Oh. I almost forgot" said Dayton. 7, Here's a cabIegram from the office or i your interview"
 e Lord Framptop read: , Dayton. Carlton, London. Tramp
 ton stuff bowling success. COngratu ., Iations."
 - Stuff flowing g'-Lord Framptor o repeated the words as if he delighted f in them. ''Most gratifying" he said + most gratifying. I'm sure. God bles. v mel. I'm getting demoralized.'
 And now for your mother" said Dayton to Elsie.
 - Lord F'Iampton noted with astOnish-
 ment the calmness of these two young 70 people. twill she be angry?' he in - quired.
 70 ~Angry? SheH be y-ld." said Day t- ton. cheeISully. She's mad on to,
 subject of titles. Now. if Elsie wer a going to tell her that she had marie, 5 you
 In That suggests an idea he said ~I
 ] went with yoU-interceded for you - GO you think it would help2'
 Elsie put out her hand 70 him. "Isn'
 he fne?'' she said to Dayton. Lord Frampton left them. but cam - toddling back.
 T "Oh, he said. and took Elsie to on
 side. If there should be-you know
 he chuckled-'my name is Hubert hi and I haven't got any of my own
 Elsie blushed and he almost ra1
 away, his old legs springing with L ludricrous anectation of youth. ct How can I thank yOu2" said Day m ton. he put him in a cab. ,5 Thank me- How can l thank you 9 a said the old man heartily. Send tha E disreputabIe friend of yours to m, h., Something may be done for him. Goo . 1 byei You Americans,"