The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-04
Interesting
Loan


1 M1SEG4 AAAAAG CllA LAAAGi a4A1a 49,
Poor CyounsI people think that when
there IS plenty of money IA a family
the sons and daughters can 7affOrd 70
marry for love. It's done exactly the
other way. The poor must marry the
poor. for we rich people have nc matri-
monial use for them.
/ received a note from Miss Beyard
saying that she had something to ten
me which she COULDN'T very well write.
Considering that there was courtshIp
on between us. this was quite enough,
and there was no use ia my going 1t
meant that might Iook elsewhere Tor
a wife. l wrote her to TINT effect, then
tore up my letter. After all, would
prefer to receive my formal dismissal
from her lips. was curious to know
IL her heart was going with her hand.
took the evening boat for Newport
and called the next afternoon.
isTVIh0 Is hep asked.
y twho has told your No one but
Aunt Adeline and / and he knows any
thing about it. It has been somewhat
sudden"
Z IT guessed It from your note"
~ How bright Of you! He Is Lord
Bingleton.'
T. was astonIshed. BingIeton had been
over some months. He had brought
letters to me. and I had put him under
obligations He knew nothing OF my
wishes with regard to Miss Beynrd.
He was one of the British aristocracy
who had come over to America for q
rich marriage.
The reason for my establishment was
| TINT Miss Beyard is a superior girl
and had supposed quite above such
a sale. considered tho price alto
/ goTIy-
Beyard was worth 100000. How
ever, title is u good thing for a wom-
an of means to have in the family.
'Wen." 1 said. sit only remains for
me to wish you pleasant life among
British peers and peeresses."
You don't seem very regretful," she
pouted
You want a title: therefore 1 want
you to have a title. If you needed my
assistance to get one you should have
it"
That's very kind of you" arose.
Are you going so soon?"
yes. There's nothing mutually inter
estinG for US to chat about. Goodby.
hope there will be no slip between you
and your wish"
She didn't look altogether satisfied US
she offered me her hand and babe me
adieu.
That evening Bingleton called on me.
al heard you were here and came up
at once. have news for you. One OF
your American bellies has been unwise
enough to throw herself away on me-"
"Indeed""
Yes; that pretty Miss Beynrd-no
end of money in her own right. You've |
been very kind to me thus far, old |
chappie. but I've got harder nut for |
you to crack now. The sums you have |
advanced are bagatelles compared with |
what 1 need now. I've got to keep up /
this expenditure for three months. |
Then comes the wedding, with its pres
emit to the bride. Ny uncIe's bequest |
won't be paid for year. That's an /
rhe security have to give mean
1 haven't any to give Mt all"
had said only that day to Miss Bey-
ard, IF you needed my assistance
you should have 1t" Here was a
chance to help her by helping Lord
Blngleton.
How much do you need?" asked.
II could get on with $1,000
''NonSensei You need $4,000" l
took u check book from u trunk and
wrote him a check for $4,000. You
will average up $4,000 a month as
Miss Beyard's fiance.s No gush, please.
There's no obligation. know you will
be good for the amount
In few days 1 received a note from
Miss Beyard asking me to call.
dropped In an hour before dinner /
saw ut once there was something on
her mind. She looked at me with the
same expression as before her .BIngle-
ton AFFAIR.
when you told me the other day
she said, that IL I needed your as
slstance In my AFFAIR with Lord Bin
gleton you would give 1t didn't think
1 should have to thank you for 1t so
@what do you menn7" asked in
You have supplied his temporary
Has he gone daft, to tell you about
lt?"
':AIy nunt knows his people In Eng
land and knows that very soon he VIII
come into 100000. She also knows
that meanwhile he would not be able
to live as we do, during our engage
ment. She offered him temporary as
5Istance. 10 told her that he had just
made loan from the best fellow in
America and in the exuberance Of his
gave her your name"
/. never was more ustonlshed In my Il
life Miss Beynrd could have knock
~ me down with n feather.
1ha next afternoon Binglcton Gang
go to uic at tho casino. hist milling flce |
Zig w.:h intelligence.
shes told me all. What "A deucediy
'unny uEalr, to be sure! cOngrntu'
ate you, old chnppIe. But. l sny. do
rou need that thirty thousand? There G
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