The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

l waiting for the world, Auhlc CIl's' a she msles from the room, leaving Brewster and Mrs JeTries in dazed condition
 A month later. in a little flat in Harlem Annie is preparing hreakast st for Howard, who s,um1ers in an ad joining room, when Dr. Bernstein makes call He comes 10 ten An nie chat her husband needs d change ol scene. is worrying over bis conli- ton. md the fautng spell he had the night before is bad symptom Ha has been talking with Mr. JcGries, ST.. who wishes to take his son abroad for few months. thinking it wir benefit lhim. If everybody would leave them alone. Annie tells him, Howard migu forget his trouble and the things pel- pie were saying about her. It was great of him to stand by her in spite of the evidence produced at his trial and the Underwood letter. Perhaps a change would do him good -auywas | she doesn't want to stand in his light | end she will have a talk with him. Then Howard makes his appearance and sits down 10 breakfast and Dr. Bernstein, after making inquiry as to | his health and passing the time of day. takes his leave "What did he want" Howard asks when he is gene. ITO see you, she answers.
 Howard-About last nishto Oh hat was uothmg-just little spell ] You're the one that needs tuning up heard you crying last night You thought 1 was asleep. but 1 wasn't
 Let them say what they libe-why should We care as long as we arc happy?
 Sooner or later she tells him, he will be asking himself the question his friends are now asking Yes erday a gentleman called 10 know if it were true ,hey were going 10 be divorced. She asked him who wanted informa- ton on the subject, and he answered over million people-the reads of his paper. What does he care, How ard argues, what a million or eighty million. think Suppose she did get letters from Underwood, suppose she did go 10 him to be him not 10 kill himself-she is the dearest girl in the world land nothing can make him think otherwise-he has tried to and can't He is just splendid she an swers, but what of the fuure-she has thought about it and he has, oo,-he can't hide it from her Then she tells ! him his father wants him to go abroad "Youre going to accept his offer Howard-you owe it to your family she continues Annie, why To you work against yourself an the tme?" he asks.
 Annie-I wan you to be happy you cant be happy under these condi- tions-now be honest with me. Can you?
 Howard-C5n you?
 Not unless you are," she replies Whatever happiness i've had in life owe to you. and God knows you've had nothing but trouble from me You must do what's best for yourself in doing that you'll do what is best for me ..... And so she urges him on until he begins to think perhaps she is right and consent 10 go and 1 phone ais father That's right. I'm glad lts settled" she laughs as he starts for his hat, but no sooner is he out of tn eroom than she gives way 10 her grief and, sitting down in his empty cnair, she buries her head in her arms and sobs. But she is not allowed to indulge her grief many minutes for there is a knock at the door and Mir Brewster is announced. It seems he has been away for some time and the first question he asks, alter a profuse greeting, when is Howard going to leave?
 Annie-lIow do you know that?
 Brewster Hadn't been back in New York an hour when his fathers law. yer asked me for all the evidence l had. They want to use it against you the idea is that he shall go abroad with his father and that divorce pro- ceedings will be begun during his ab- sence.
 Howad knows nothing abou it and she is sending him away, she tells Mr. Brewster But the latter has Isomething to say. He planes himself for violating his oath as lawyer and tells her he has been a very un- pleaNnt lcompanon for himself Of late. In trying to get Towards d. vorce, the attorneys will bring in an the false evidence in connection with lfha T'nIoYu.o,,d gffafr and bo rrtll