Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
1E seE pY RNw eeEE ARzoNA sATuRo MoRMNe JUNE 2 lsoe

theatef tickets. candy. and nowers hA- flowed steadily on ever since his ar rival in San Francisco. Mrs. George says he Is too nice boy and ioc much in love to be played wish aa'i then thrown aside: that's what she thinks Miss Dargie is doing. and she may be right. fo-' there are numerous mysterious telegrams and telephones arriving daily. EF
 Mrs. Dargie has just arrived. I caE hear her now in Georges private office. There's a perfect babel Of tongues. Every one seems to be t2,k. ing at once. l wish they'd leave me out of it. But they won't: Miss Ear gie's wants have become chroaic. What is a man to do under the cir cumstances? He can't be a boor. George is calling me through the speaking-tube. Dearest, that means that I must say good-by for this time. and I haven't even said-I love you. Now. as always. your ROY"
 San Francisco. Mar g, 19of.-- Dearest: What did you imagine nay last letter meante Surely the March winds must have been playing sad havoc with your fancy, for never in timated that I desired to control your actions any more than you have-or ever will, I hope-desire to control mine. Why should |? We are both free agents. Does the fact of the ex- istence of our engagement give either one of us the right to pass judgment upon the other? No: for, as individu- uals possessing differing personalities. how can we grasp each others point of view? As lovers--ah. that's a diff
 ferent story! Then. we forget and forgive.
 You say, Write me all about your
 clients and cases Don't I, always?
 My letters are so full of my work and
 the people am working for that some times I'm ashamed of them: still.
 ramble on, secure in the thought that
 you will understand.
 For the past month. ever since Mrs. Dargie's return, neither she nor her
 daughter has scarcely dared move without consulting George. The last few days have been unusually exciting. which accounts for the brief note l
 wrote you Sunday. A friend tele- phoned from Santa Barbara stating that Mfr. Gray had started for San Francisco, threatening to kill both Mrs. Dargie and Madge. At that, Mrs.
 Dargie asked George to inform the chief of police, and the ladies' apart. ments at the Palace have since as. sumed some of the characteristics of , an army post. A ferret-eyed, under sized detective does triple duty as commandant, sentry and striker, while the role of scout is alternately filled | by George, the young man from the springs, and myself-when it can't be helped. So far we haven't succeeded ! in locating Mir Gray, though we've had | all the trains from the south watched. | We think he didn't come; but the | ladies are positive he is in the city, l hiding, lying In wait for them. Mean while the young man from the springs,
 who is fine fellow and desperately in
 love, urges immediate marriage, plead ing that if Madge is once his wife he
 will have the right to protect her I Mrs. Dargie. fearing possible recon | ciliation between her daughter and Mir Gray, approves of the marriage | if 1t can be carried out-the laws o'
 this state requiring one year to eiapss
 after divorce is granted before either | party can remarry-but Madge ob
 jects.