The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


eff = dosnet get the $4,000 q 90 % nay
ssis lawyer's.' - I ~.
ute" be added, showing the unwel.i
come lady Of title out through a door
on the lett
Very well" said the lady. II 20.
I wait. But in fifteen minutes II i DO
not get the $15,0 I 60 to my lawyers
and your son-poof, he is doneT'
Meanwhile Mr. Martin turned to
johnson. if
-Did you get my sons otaceS' he
asked. m
eyes, SIT. He hasn't come in YET, =
said johnson. =
IF you reach him while Mr.. Peale,s
here don't mention Rodney,s name.
Just call him that party. ri under.
stand" !
Eyes. SIR" sssi
Peale entered, and he and the SOAP,
Sing struck FIRE almost at once.
"Now. see here. young man, began
Martin, quite indignant at the coun-
tess story. ..5ss;
"Now, one moment, Mr.. Martini
Peale began. 1T Just want. to say that
I am a man Of few words. This
isn't advertising-its personal. I,
know you don't like me-
"Why DO You say that?' Martin ask
ed curiously.
Because I'm a pretty wise glnk,pl
said Peale. =
'swell, you are q bit fresh" Mr. Mar
tin agreed.
Fresh? Well, guess that's right
too" Peale went on. .But that's me!
I'm not your style. Here's the idea.
Your son has been immense to me.
Great kid, and It struck me the reason
you wouldn't back him was because I
was mixed up In his business. So I
( just came to say II that's the situa-
ton, why, TIM out, that's all-and you
go ahead with him alone.''
This was Ambrose's great moment,
his big emotional scene. But when It
came ut last, after all his bordering
and planning, 1t seemed very fat and
unimportant. And for the life of him
he could not have told how the old
magnate was taking It
K YOU'RE not partner?p the soap
king asked him at last. {,
Il should say not. I'm Just a hired
hand. He could can me any moment,
but he's not the kind Of guy who'd do
that q
Then you haven't power to sign
to make a DEAF
y should say not :, said Peale. why,
he and Miss Grayson do all the sign
ing. II I could have signed contracts
I'd have spent 81. 000, 600 in advertising.
And, believe me, you, ought to back
him, because honest, Mr.. Martin, it's a
great scheme-the 10 Soap. On the
level, IL it's handled right and the pub
Lefty end is"-
Nov, don't get started on adyertis-
ing" Martin interposed, holding up his
hand. "a
That's right, too" said Ambrose
lamely. Well, guess that's all. I
wanted to tell you how stood about
Rodney. That's of my chest, 50 good
afternoon
Mr.. Martin gave a good look at this
young man, who was willing to sacri-
fee himself for Rodney, but outwardly
he did not relent.
wait, a minute" he said presently.
''What did you boys mean by trimming
that poor countess on the French.
rightsT'
Jumping Jupiter! Has she been
hereY asked Peale, again alert. B
Mr.. Martin explained that she was
here now, that she said she'd put Rod
ney in jail for fraud unless Mr.. Mar
tin made good that $15,0 600.
1--we got to pay her; can't see the
boy disgraced," he concluded.
Say. II you'd like to save that $751;
600. I'll Ak It for you,,' spoke up Peale.
But she's got contract" said Mr..
Martin.
'1'll get It for you cheap. Peale an.
swered him. Pardon me, sir, but I
know how to handle DANES like her"