The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-17


.tl--7z raE not the ~ asfel
llse9 ~ 81
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IL You . = y
4 Nc li
vti 6l . or stop -
a s. not Ii y q1
were en- on ciliIis teli77.
leeaa You Know el.1E no o1
have IS 1gislsaf. ne " o1llq
s56fi I'M * 6ttls know for =
e o1
ION ha,se. - Eilsl - e
e Es.e.l laa 2l:yi
mn Or
e6F9i "a i aye you the. cll11l(.e -
4 WI M ana neither you,
NOR ne; ii51e any right to. ellal e.EllSe
mine
II 6gree with you IN that
" came away from the mining
camps Because .of waBging tongues
teesfilse d was forever n1is1qegeti.
VVtiBfevsF & may have been, = have at
Ele1sts ~ ca mir with that gkrt Il
tIIIrf7i me- now to be accused BY her I
"a n yoIlt love, for her. and I never
trfed5to rob hers Oh. don't look ~ e
81 C,Gnidn't have done Inherently e
tad TIED. I could have injured her
very seGsiiys Il Z had been the sort she,
thiniTS me But 4 helped you IN every
way I could I made sacrihees- z DID
fhiue she would never have done
She stopped on the verge Of tears
why did You do all this ne
tasked.
Don't you known Cherry gazed az
him with a faint smile.
Then. for the flrst time, the whole
truth burst upon him. The surprise Of
It almost deprived him Of speech, and
ne stammered:
.sNo. ~ Then he fell silent
.sWhat little did did because
love you said the girl in tired
voice. .tYou may as wen know. for
Il makes no difference now"
ell nm sorry" he said. gripped by
a strong emotion that made him 50
hot and cold. II have been a fool
.sNo; you were merely wrapped mp IN
your own AFFAIRS You see, had been
living my own life and was fairly con
tented TIL yOn came. Then everything
.hangcd. For a long dime hoped Jon.
might grow to love me as I loved you.
but found 1t was no use When
saw you SO honest and unseldsh IN,
your devotion to that other girl =
thought It was my chance TO do some
thing unseldsh In my turn. 1t was
hard. but did my best think !
must love you IN the sumo way You
love her. Boyd. for there Is nothing in
all the world I would not do to make
you happy"
The girl stood for amoment with her
eyes turned toward the river. Then
she said:
II must think. II want to 60
away. Goodby."
..Goodby. he returned and stood
watching hsf as she huried away
half suspectinE the tears that were
trembling amid her lashes.
It was, not until supper time that
Boyd saw .sFinGerless' Fraser and
questioned him about his quest for an
heiress.
Nothing doing in the heIress bust 81.
ness,' replied the adveutureE. II
'.rhey were cold. eh?'
.'Yep! They wea4hered me out"
"Did yon really meet any Of those
people?'
sure! met 'em all. but dfdniti
catch their names. made one be-l
fore I'd gone a mile-tall. slim party
with cracked Ice IN her voice. .
Boyd looked up quickly. did youl
introduce yourself?''
''As CLANCY De BenviIle. that's an
How is that for drawing room mons
nker? She fell for the name all right,
but there must have been something
phony about the clothes. That's the,
trouble with this park harness. If I'di
wore my soup and fish and my twof
gallon evening hat I'd have passed for
n gentleman sure. I'm strong for those,
evening toys. / see another one later.
a little maduro colored skirt with a
fat nose.''
Miss Berry"
'I'm glad to meet her I ofaced
her out OF a rowboat and told her
was Mr.. Yonkers OF New York. We
was breeding along on the bit till Clyde
broke It up. He called me Fraser, and
It was cold in n minute. Eraser Is a
cheap name anyhow. I'm sorry
took it."
'.Do you mean to say It isn't your
real nameP' asked his companion in
genuine bewllderment.
NAV! Switzer is what was born
with. Say it slow and it sounds like
an. air brake, don't it? I never won
a bet as long as packed It around.
and Fraser hasn't got 1t beat by more
than lip.'
-VV6SG lF1aHI