The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-25


I sesa."
Bat ret mere thaa you're worthy
Of. However. there's no use discussing
that. siBcc II was included in his re-
| fusaL Tie placed his hate 81 me and
my sister higher than his loyalty to
you"
Man. don't" The cry told Sanger
that he had ~ last penetrated hint
I'm Paur> srmor "Nir san2cr ~
beg of YOU"
| Sanger spraag to hts feet his fr
ger hveIed ~ i'aul rltrir s,yr"u
wait. You talk ~ honor Is Il mnur
that lets Won he played the fnui hy u
| man who USES Won Ia mr. himSuif ~
political heights hut refuses To- carry
you up with him; You talk ~ luva'ty
| Loyalty Is u tine thing when mutuHl
But what Is /, wh"p the mau to whom
you give H. aud from whom YOU have
earned il won isnnr" u petty haired
when by dung - nr could make yen
governor of this State
pen which Paul had hrcn fumbling
snapped Suddenly MIR saucer. he
cried pleadlngly Il must ask Won 10
end this"
Bloomington Won shall hear me nut
Oh. he has ulaved pretty game IT,
says. Let MS u. friends ~ the prnrir
because rs going Ia pay snme day
He teaches you to uc II hyporrite like
himself i'ut what. Sanger runc'ul
ed dramatically what do you think
the people the dear. dear people viii
think of your friend next Monday
when they learn that the great Re.
former won his nomination by brib,ng
the delegates of the convention
Paul rose uncertainty to his feet,
staring wildly at Sanger. MY God
No; that cant he true.
"And do you think" Sanger insisted
triumphantly. that you. his chief sup
porter. can clear your skirts Of the
mud?"
mfr Sanger what proof nave you
of this?"
Read that. and that. and that, and
these" Sanger caught up aud tossed
to Paul sheuf oi documents. fhry
were aifidavits OF delegates. setting
forth the facts of their brihing.
Good Cod Pau grunnrd. covering
his face with his hands tioud God!
It's hard CA you. know Sanger
said gently. and II adds {" my deter.
minntion 10 crush the man who SFrks
to drag you into his disgrace Rem
ingtOn. twice you have refused to
come with me. ask you again and
10 h. NJ, ~ 4 do, ~
McAdoo ! repeat to you. and when
your term as governor is ended you
and | will work together as senators
from the greatest state in the Union
All ask is that you publicly cut loose
J from McAdoo. disavowing your own
connection or knowledge Of his cor
: rupt practices Here is your reason
3 He tapped the sheaf of atfidavits
Paui's hand dropped to the table
Q and he looked up at Sanger. hunted
!. look in his eyes. Have you no mer
. cyY
q Sanger suddenly leaned over ant
grasped him 10y the arm. Il ask 20,
I nothing wrong. only what Is you
e duty to the people, who have been de
e ceived. and TO yourself. And"-he
/ hesitated-"a | have more reasons
}, than one for liking you. hope sool
to know you IN closer relation
4 He paused artistically.
Paul shook his head despondcntly
@ NO | fear there's no hope for me-"
!. Sanger SHOOK his arm vigorously
!. For shame. man! Faint heart, yol
Q know And my own opinion is tina
l. you have no reason TO be faint o
v heart"
d Paul turned white; his heart gave
t great throb. Even Sanger was touch
: ed by the passionate joy that iashe
t across Paul's face.
I "Do you really believe Paul bega
= to stammer incredulously.
J. I'm sure of it," Sanger said quiet
8 ly. And I'm glad OF IT, Come, bur
| your bridges He tapped the shea
3 Of aflidavits again You know bcS
whether she wants you to do II or not.
!. The Joy faded from Pauls face; h
answered IN "a despairing cry; Go
(. help me- Nothing seems right. No,i
o ing is clear must stand by him.
Y cant do what YOU ask. and can't sa
no"
h He turned and fed from the tempt;
ii ton as though pursued by an owe
whelming enemy, as indeed he was
II Sanger watched his exit with ma
Y. rowed eyes But he didn't return If
N check" he thought cynically and hop,
D. fully.
y CHAPTER XN.