The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-07

in the way We haven't taken you re-
formers seriously. we men OF wealth
But we haven't developed this ma
tons Industries to let few dreamers
take them from us. Now" his eyes
gleamed-"we accept your challenge.
II means war. Katherine And your
friend McAdoo shall he the first To 20
under Tell him that" He left her nh.
ruptly.
And yet that evening at dinner Mrs
Dunmeade Thought she detected In his
manner nm uDwonted gentleues. to
ward Eleanor.
One evening Eleanor and her brother
were alone M dinner Az It's end he
accompanied her TO the library.
Henry" she asked abruptly. do
you know where Paul Remington lisp
IL do not" he returned calmly. He
visited my Office twice the day before
the election On his second visit we
had a difference of opinion as to what
should be done with certain dOcu
ment. maintained my position He
seemed much disturbed by that fact
! haven't heard Of him since"
Then he had the deccncy TO be
ashamed. NJ least"
He made no answer. although she
fancicd she saw II slight flush rise to
his face. hut il might have been the
freight She looked nj him steadily
a moment.
Under Uncle Henry's will. believe
he left me Ibis house and the an
nuityf"
YES"
viii you give me the value of the
annuity and buy the house from me?"
ut shall be done tomorrow" he an
swered abruptly. MAY ! ask what
your plans are?"
They aren't settled yet. except that
I am going away In few days"
when do you expect to return"
Never"
"Ah! Then ! am to understand
that. in the parlance of the stage. I am
cast of? You doubtless class me as
the villain in the recent episoder'
She sighed YEARLY. ~ blame you
no more than myself-not so much.
I'm not very proud Of myself, Henry"
II suppose most people would regard
1t q queer evidence Of affection. butt
care too much for you to urge you to
stay, Eleanor. You're the only person
l ever cared for, Eleanor"
He was manifestly telling the truth
Her establishment was genuine and
unconcealed. IT can't believe It. You
cared for me-and yet you could
YES" he interrupted. still quietly.
And would do it again. My emotions
are under perfect control. I beg that
you make no demonstration. l under
stand the situation better than ! did.
Your feeling over that Remington mat
ter is quite justified-from your point
Of view. Therefore l am ready to as.
sist you, as far as you will allow me,
in the casting off process. You have
gone over to the enemy; rather. you
never were on my side really. Our
points of view differ radically. |
think you are very wise. II will save
us both some-discomfort.
'"rhat Remington affair" he continu.
ed. rising, was very amateurish and,
in so far as you were concerned. in
poor taste
81 was concerned in 1t all, Henry"
For that accept my profound apollo
gies. And now-don't you think we'd
better end this little scene. My secre-
tary will bring you the necessary
papers tomorrow for your signature"
| She made no answer. He left her
alone. Her loneliness seemed to her
Unreasonable. complete.
The next day. as Sanger had promis-
ed, his secretary presented to her the
papers necessary for the conveyance
of the house and the release of the
annuity; also there was placed in her
hands certified check for generous
SUN,
To BE Continued
| .