The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-26

| between them Yet she finally Az.
swered Silberberg inconsistency.
| NO" said she. Il am not very so.-
ry. But l shall need my hand now 10
hold my dress out of the dew"
"Tell me once more that you are no.
sorry, please" said he.
| IT am not" she treasured him. II.
| fact, II am rather glad, Mr. Silber-
berg"
Max" said he unctuously. LET It
be Max, your fellow prisoner
"Well, Max. them
Virginia now Systematically hid from
Silberberg, dinners and forced inter
| views bringing no advancement to his
courtship.
| One blowy day it eliminated. Vir-
GINA from summer house opening
toward New York braved the moist
gusts and swept the sky with her
fieldglasses for-well, for something.
Silberberg followed her, swearing in
wardly at the perversity of the girl.
and as he found her things began to
happen. Far over to the southeast
and driving fast before the gale came
the only flying machine in America
free of the McFadden interdict. Tn
fortunate Silberberg!
At the same hour Mrs. Shayne burst
into Shayne's den. her breath short.
fure disarranged. Shayne knew the
symptoms.
"Oh, tell me it isn't truey' she cried.
Tell me that am not Inundated. ac-
tually controlled, by that bandit from
the Alabama forest!"
Mr.. Shayne begged her to calm her.
self
Its only an Injunction" urged Mr..
Shayne I'VE can't use the Roc be-
cause the court forbids it,
"At that man Carson's request"
tell you, Finley Shayne. it is trick of
| the proletariats to immune us here and
come at their leisure and kill u.s.
my dear, my dearv urged Mr..
Shayne. "That Is quite impossible!
We could 90 in the Roc rather than be
murdered"
you imprison me and then insult
me. Coward! If going in the Roc is
so easy, why don't we go? thought
was married to a manp'
Shayne sprang to his feet.
MARIE" said he, 1.-The Roc will be
ready in half an hour! I'll show you
Pm no coward! Get ready! Call Vir-
ginia and Silberberg! Hurry!'
Mrs. Shayne knew better than to try
stopping him. He yelled messages and
orders into telephones. He issued hur-
ry calls for Wallets and maids. The
forcefulness that had made him what
he was came uppermost-
Suddenly into Shayne's den burst
Silberberg, his face red, his whole
being simmering hot.
Pm done with you" spluttered Sill
berbers. Get me away from here if
you're gentleman"
IF wasn't I'd have you kicked
OFF, said Shayne. you can't jump on
me, If you are my guest! PIP
"She's refused me in a way / can't
stand" protested Silberberg. with
hands upfung. "She said was dis
gusting! l can't stay"
"Wen." answered Shayne. 1.-The Roc
sails at once"
The other members of the imprisoned
party were at the garage before Silber-
berg, Mrs. Shayne in the cabin, Vir-
ginia and Shayne in animated debate
on the platform.
"Well," Shayne was saying to her.
"stay, then, like simpleton! But how
how long the courts will keep this up.
and our running the injunction won't
make it any shorter!"
Its blowing awfully." said Silber-
berg.
Nobody noticed him but the pilot
II know it, SIR" said he. Its fool.
hardy to take this gas bag out"
.Shayne." said Silberberg. 1.-The pilot
says it's not fit to go OUT
Then stay" answered Shayne
You're welcome to the house."
But, Shayne," cried Silberberg. lit
may mean getting whirled out to sea
orr
"Out to seav' sneered Shayne. And
the wind southeast. Stay if you're
afraid. Virginia. Mr.. Silberbergs go
ing to stay with you"
Virginia walked aboard with a look
Of disdain. the bitterest cut of all.
The winches drew back the leaves of
the great roof to let out the Roc. and
the surge Of the outer air filed the
garage with windy tumults. Silber-
berg suddenly resolved to 60 and leap
ed to the gangplank. The drawbridge
roof dropped down; the Roc, huge,
steely and majestic. went out of her
vast nest
Shayne sullenly gave orders to lay a
course dead for Temagami in spite of
the northwesterly wind back of the
clouds. BY waiting for the turn Of the
wind they might have made New
| York h1t pvorv mile Of northinO took