The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

4 lo11V dlc5aisd. H might ~ ~ Ensio 90
s .i ki = asss ! e s ss5s .Se q
" "a ss 8 1s = z':s. - az. e. E
cHAPT1n IN Continued.
on. stubboen uu1ohman that be had
booni Blind fool 70 have run away
InGtGoA Of lighting 70 the last ditch for
| ~ hepplnoool Tho Dooimone woman
~ sfGht; Il had taton him long
tjuo 10 como 70 the conclusion that
sho 10no him m III turn. His Jaw ct.
~ ~ pressure o. his Iips broke the
eweep o. hs mustnche, converting Il
Into brist1ing TUFTS, wnrlike and reso-
Iuto.
whit u TIE prstty woman In the
1 Teyerne Royalef What about hort At
Whoss bidding hsd she followed him
Ons or the other Of them had not told
the (xnfh. and he Wa incllnet to be-
| iieve that the prevericstion had it,
/ source n the pomeeranate lips Of the
Calsbrian- To give the old barb one
! moro twist to learn II its venomous
poins .t'h ne'o Ano nur'' notnaAs
would nave enoroeo inc DIVA more oe-
light
When the tAxicsb joined the long
line OF carriages ana automobiles OBJ
posito the Austrian Ambassadors,
Courtlandt awoke to the dismal and
disgusting fact that he had formu-
lated no plan Of action. He had done
1 M rnoro man - 0fvo thu d~fvox HE
directions; and now that he had ar
rived. he had the choice Of two alter
natives. He could walt to see her
come ont or return at once to his hotel,
which, - subsequent events Amrmed'
would have been the more sensible
course. ne would have been confront
! % with small dimculty IN gaining ad'
: mission to the house. He knew enough
, OF these general receptions; the an
nouncing OF h:s name would have con
J veyeo nothing TO the host. who knew
perhaps = third OF his guests. and
many OF these but slightly. But such
an adventure was distasteful to Court
landt- He could not everstep certain
recognised boundaries OF convention
. and to enter a mans house unasket
was colossal impudence. Beyond this
+ he realized that he could have accom-
4 piishcd nothing; the advantage woult
have been hers. Nor could he NEE
her ~ she came out, for again the
q odds would have been largely in hel
favor. No, the encounter must b
: when they two were alone. She mus
9 90 surprised. She must have no TIM
. to use her ready wit An idea pre-
. scented itself. 1t appealed to him a
that moment as quite clever Ant
Q feasible
Q Waltz he called to the driver.
y he dived among the carriages an
{; carr, and presently he found what h
+ souEht-her limousine. He had take
: the number into his mind too keenl
l. to be mistaken. He saw the end of hi
q dimcultiee; and % went about the q
% fair with hin usual dircctness. It wa
; only At rare umes that he ran his hea
Into cul-de-sac. If her chauffeur wa
a regularly employed In her service,
+ would have to return to the hotel; br
/, Il no came from the garage. there wa
& nope. Every man 10 said to have hi
r price, and french chauffeur migf
prove no notable exception to the rul
= Are you driver for Madame da To
b canal! courtlandt asked Of the ma
r iounsins IN the forward seat.
T. Inc cnauneur looked hard at b.
IN aoes.ioner' anu on nndink tnAt ne -
9 nneo ene requirements OF senti
mai e'1o'eo Al nfn@eve. IN
limousine ~en Known IL feri
eno ne wss ero~'ns weary OF 'nea
,e 'ne.1'.
o you IN nor employ directly,
: 90 you come nom the garage
= IN rom tne garage put l dr1V
" mademoineiiob car most OF the tim
y sspeciAiiy at night II - not madam
- Dus msuemo'seiie' monsieur
= my mseke a siisnt pause
3, WAS 'ner oimcuit moment 4
- eoul.'@not' me cnauneur waite
y wohoerinsy. Wouio you Ike to NAL
= nse nunoreo francs
. o~ monsieur
~ Nou'anu' snou'o nave oeen vans