Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

to little country hotel. for one of those honeymoons that-that never came through the custom-house."
 "No!"
 Yes And, as an afterthought, yes. again, can show you the hotel reg, ister with"
 "The fool didn't register under his own name, did he?" demanded Gregg
 "No," said Blake. Registered un- der the name of Fowler. But any hand writing expert can prove he wrote it, and the hotel manager can swear Standish was the man. The manager is ready to swear Standish called the woman his wife. too"
 "oh. the jay," grinned Gregg, the worldling.
 You sec" went on Blake, he real 1 ly expected to marry her. They were just taking time by the forelock. And then-here's the queerest tangle of all after that week there, 1t seems she backed out and wouldn't marry him at 1 all. No. Gregg, it wasn't he that threw her over. This was the other way | around. The Woman tilted him and went back to her family. One week of Standish was about all she was up to. And she baked at making life Job of it. don't wonder"
 But didn't her family find out?"
 sIt seems not. They thought she had been away visiting a girl friend in the country. She got home safe, and everything looked proper as a rainy Sunday in grave yard. Some wOm- en sure have luck"
 "Go on," urged Van Dyke. That's about aIl," finished Blake. She woke up, as I told you, to find it was all-a-mistake-and-no-hsrm-done- thank-heayen. And as far as I can make out, they haven't seen each oth- CT since. won't swear to that part of it. But if they have, his secretary doesn't know it. Nor-'
 ''who was the Woman?" queried Robertson.
 That" answered Blake reluctantly, lis the one thing left to find out"
 Van Dyke fairly groaned.
 Then" he demanded. "how is this miserable story going to help us?" | ing around her. l hope to have her name tonight"
 Tonight We've got to have 1t to- night. Before the Mullins bill comes up. The names no use to us after that"
 But" asked Robertson. even if we do get 1t tonight, what use can we | Ea ,arf11 hsa . Fha. final debate of the bill by ten o'clock By making use of every trick VIC know we can fix only few hours de, lay at most What good"
 What good?" retorted Blake. Just this: Standish's long suit is morality 4 lot of us have had smirches on our names from time to time. He never has. So the clergy are for him and the people swear by him. It's his chief pull with both church and pub lie. Now-if we can get this story properly authenticated. on the floor ot the house tonight. it'll give a lot oi men-Gregg, here, for instance-an ex cuse to swing over to us"
 "Oh. we've got him! We've got hiini" muttered Robertson once more bis usually quick mind ioafng blissful ly over the single grand idea l "Yes." amended Van Dyke dryly we've got him--if we can get the Woman's name in time It all de. pends on that Without it, our story Is worthless. Thus far, 1t seems. nc one knows her name"
 Except Standish," corrected Blake
 What good does that do us? He won't tell"
 What one man knows" returned Blake sententiously, another can find out"
 And" put in Gregg, lowering his voice. speaking of finding out re, minds me. That little devil of tele- phone girl over there-Do you sup pose she could have heard anything we've been saying?"
 If she has a whole pair of ears answered Blake. sinking his own voice she surely could Especially what I've been saying. For I've been straining my voice to talk loud enough for her to catch what I said, ever since we sa; down here"
 The deuce you have?" exclaimed Van Dyke What tor?" Hh
 For the same reason I've been laying down. ?" returned Blake. Don't worry over that. A man whose voice is as tired as mine isn't straining tha; throat unless it's for a good cause And you can leave the finding of the Woman's name to me. too, I guess Now trot along, all of you. Mark. gc in and order dinner. I'll be there iu five minutes. I've a couple of things to attend to first"
 be Continued