Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20

the man Spring that waited for her to go on. she resumed: 'I know Count James quite well, however. Ec IS my husbands closest friend"
 Good heaven" said l, in quicr alarm That complicates matter-, doesn't itf He may come here st ery time"
 "lt isn't likely. Mir smart Tc te perfectly honest with you, 1 waited pr- tH | heard you had bought the castle before coming here myself. We were iu hiding -at the house of friend ir Linz up 10 a week ago.
 May 1 inquire, madame" said 1 stiff ". "how you came to select my abode as your hiding placeT"
 "Oh. | have forgotten to tell you that we lived here one whole summer just After we were married Count Hohen dahl let us have the castle for our-out honeymoon. He was here great deal of the time. All sorts Of horrid. nasty, ~nobbish people were here to help us .uioy our honeymoon. shall never orget that dreadful summer. My only friends were the Schmicks. You see they were in the family ages and ages before was born"
 .The family? What familyT
 "Tbe Rothhoefen family Haven't they tod you that my great-gyand- mother was a Rothboefen? No? We'll she was | belong to the third genera. lion ca American born descendants. Uoesn't lt simplify matters. knoS tnlsF"
 immensely" said |, in someth nf daze
 And SO came here. Mir. Sma where hundreds of my ancestors sps l their huneymoous most of them D. 1 uaps as unhappily as l., and where knew a fellow cUuutrymau was to Ii l for awhile in order Co get a plot for i new story You see. l thought l mig | be a great help to you in the shape ! suggestion.
 She smiled very warmly. and l thought it was a very neat way of put. ting it Naturally it would be quite impossible Co put her out after bearing that she had already put herself out to some extent in order Go assist me.
 'l can supply the villain for your story if you need one, and l can give you oceans of ideas about noblemen. ! am sorry that 1 can't give you a nice, i sweet heroine. People hate heroines after they are married and live un- happily. You"-
 "The public taste is changing" l h. terrupted quickly. Unhappy mar riages are so common nowadays that the women who go into 'em are always heroines. People like to read about suffering and anguish among the rich. too. Besides. you are a countess. That puts you near the first rank among heroines. Don't you think 1t would be proper at this point to tell me who you areT
 She regarded me steadfastly for o moment, and then shook her head
 Id rather not tell you my name. MT. Smart 1t really can't matter, you know. I've thought it all out very carefully. and I've decided that 1t is not best for you to know. You see fl you don't know who 1t is you are shei. tering the courts can't bold you to ac. count You will be quite innocent of deliberately contriving to defeat che law.
 NO. shall not tell you my name nor my husbands, nor my fathers II you'd like to know. however. will tell you my baby's name. She's two years old and think she'll like you tO call Der Rosemary"
 By this time was quite hypnOtizet by ths charming confident trespassel upon my physical aud l was about tC say my moral estate Never have known a more cumplacenr violator u ali tbe propHeties Of law and order ui she appeared Co be Sue was reyela uon more than that she was an tn sllrutiUu
 What an exceedingly courageous. in depeudent fascinating little buccaneeD she was! fl
 "Rosemary," repeated "AhI what am 1 to call yOur
 Even my enemies call me counteHA' she said codly. nva
 Gro be continued)