The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

ton You've been 2 godsend. and n
70 seems that sometimes / did not
trust YOU fully It was because ] did
not care to drag you In too deep
Deep Norton thought Of Florence
and smiled invardly Could anybody
be- IN deeper than he was3 once 70
vas on the tip of his tongue 90 con
iess his love for Florence but the
gravity OF Jones c-oUntenance was an
obstacle TO such move; Il did not IN
vito o.
To be- sure. Jones a no real au
tlority 20 say what Florence should or
should not DO with her heart stilI
from an points OF view. b. was better
% keep tho affair under the rose tn
there came q more propitious hour ia
which 80 mako the disclosgrr.
Love. tn the midst col an ,lcso
alarms sharp. desperate rogucs on
n side, millions ON the other and
yet love could enter the scene 81.
reuely. like an actor who had missed
his "a and came on too o
Oddly enough. there was no real
loyemaking such ag you often read
about \ pressure OF the hand. n
/ Stance from the eye, there was seldom
anything more. Only once that mem.
ornble DAY on the river road had ne
kissed her. No word Of love had been
spoken on either side M that Wild
moment an conv entionalities had dis
appeared like smoke In the wind
Tkara Rua L..r, r..fHrF r.Lr 49,. F.
turs only the prcaoni .u which they
kuGt that thoy loved with her ho
was happy. for be had no time to plan
owe the future Away from her he
saw the inevitable barriers providing
against the marriage between a poor
young man and a very rich young
woman. A man who has any respect
for himself wants always TO be on
equal terms with his wife. It's the
way this peculiar organization called
society has written down its rules
Doubtless a relic Of the stone age.
Nhen Ab went out uith his club 60
seek a wife and drac her by the hair
TO his den. there o. care for her and
10 guard her with has life blood o.
Is one Of the few primitive acnsatlors
that remain To- as, this wanting thc fe
male dependent upon the male Per
hays this accounts for man lack OF
interest on the sufrgpette question.
Only Susan suspected the true state
OF Affairs being a woman Having
had no real romance herself she de-.
lighted m having a second hand one.
as you might Say She intercepted
many a glance aud pretended not 60
see the stolen hand prossures The
wedding Was already full drawn iu her
minds eye. These two youug people
should be married At Susan Farlov b
when the roses We're climbing al tls
sides OF the house and the Young rob
ins were boldly trying their fuzzy
wings II struck her as rather strange.
hut she could not %conjure up Dat this
%Vcdding) more nan two men besidos
the minister the bridegroom and the
butler.
By f%orsaking his accustomed haunts.
under the advice OF Jones. tho hidden
warfare ceased temporarily You can't
very well KIN a man when YOU don
know where TO Ind him Re ate hts
. breakfasts haphazardly, nov hcrr
now there. lie received most OF his
assignments by telephone and wrote
his stories and articles IN HE club. In
the writing rooms % hotels. and iu.
variably dispatched them 90 the Office
BY messenger The managing editor
wanted to know what All thls meant
but Norton declined 10 ton hsm
r. irked him 90 be forced to rear
range his daily hfe-his habits II
was a revolution against bic ease. for
ne loved ease when b. was not a.
work he had the sensation of having
been suddenly robbed OF BIS homo. OF
having brcn cIti out into The streets.
And on t0p OF all this ho had 10 go
aud tail la love.
There was no longer a shadow op
posite the apartments OF the Princess
Pougon Braine came and went night
Is without discovering any one This
rather worried him n gave him tho
impression that the shadoa had found
out What he had been seeking aud no
t'iNtF NffhtN 10 watch ANf coming
and going % either himself or the
Countess rcrigon
'Olga 30 looks as n W. were at the
end Of Qua rope. he said disconragediy
we have failed in all attempts So far
The devil watches over that girl
Or God replied the countest
sloomily. In nearly every instance
their success has been due 10 chance
somehow I'm convinced hat we be.
gan 0roBg We should have let liar
greav, escape quietly. followed him
and made him fast when the right op
p%ortunity came After D month or 30
has vigilance would have relaxed. be
would have arrived az The belief that
be had eluded us
Indeed ironlcslly. "He wasn't
,igiltnt all these years Ia which he
did olude us How about the child ~
never sought but guarded? Vigilance
he reler Vas anything else an these
seventeen years The Truth is sue
- A.. U.aAHL.-u A.. 80