Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27


stephen strangewey.
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
sfs that the brothers are communicating
refuses
CHAPTER III-Next morning she dis
covers that John. the younger brother,
mas recently come into large fortune.
IN company with him she explores tho
farm.
CHAPTER IV-In talk with him che
10 disturbed by his rigid moral principles
snd hnds that lis wealth has created no
desire for any other life than the simple
one he ~ leading. She tells him her
name and that size is the friend OF tie
prince OF SeyFe. rich and dlsreputabIe
neighbor.
CHAPTER V-Three months later. IN
able to rid himself of the memory Of the
actress and In spite OF his brothers pro-
tests, John goes to London.
CHAPTER Vile finds Louise engaged
IN the rehearsal OF q new play, meets her
friends and is entertained at luncheon
with her by the prince.
CHAPTER vu-John drives sophy
nome and she gives him friendly advice
about love and life in London The prince
and Louise postpone little journey they
had arranged for.
CHAPTER VI1I-Louise and her friend
sophy take John out for a Bohemian
night introducing him to London lie
After the departure of her guests.
Louise stood before the window of her
drawing room, looking down into The
street. She saw the prince courtcoaslg
x,.aftfna a,it1n,Ny,..y. ~ - -
I'll the ear took It's place In tie stream
- ,'-i1 el.''ii - - ''e
- -, -, 49,, a..,,,'''''','''3'' ~.
49, 49, - -, "' "9'p''i's' ~
t en-, ,, w., -, 49,, ''e ~
~ 49, -, ~, 80 ~ -,
~ 70 ''''
80. ~ a .,' - a...#,.,, .,.sz
''A
pulse brought me back \ thought
came INTO my mind. tanted.to share
II with you as proof OF The sentiment
winch feel exists between - II j.
my firm belief thu the same thought
In different euise, was travelling
through your mind. rs you WEIGHED the
departure OF your guests.
Sie iuotlohed MN To II iia'euPoh the
eoueil, close To Where she had'aifeaoS
seated herself
Come she invited, prove to me
that you are thought reader
ae SAM Dath III ms corner. iiIs
Hauas' with tnelr SNORT, Study ringers
We're claspeo III front Oh nm ms eyes
"iue open anu alert seemed hNeu upon
hef WIN .lle ingenious inqu's''iNeiieS9
u cnilu
~ * H. 'liei 4 iiii'' oui = 80 -
pi',ee - . .. i'',7' - s,'.i.7,
IN 5ii' '''''o', s''S ms
No"'se WV NJ 'ei,,S W. " NV
mem p"use ut eo"'''i'eu
1nious '''e "1'o'e So - =,
r'anSe 'iiei : "'S no '"ii'''S ~ ,o',''i'''
a'lu uetes'eu AZ Tue seisiieuiS u 80 =
at t,ie Uiie u tiie '"'o'''i
at 'iie cl"'e''u ~ oiiqan9 "ii' o'i'e' .
VINO were aireS''o ~ ans iii'. ~
ue"'n "i'i. S.'suiai eoii'e'''r' "i''' N'''''''
i-use"e ~ 9SiT' "''''9' ''t'' a.
my siii"i' way nave S'uo'eo' Is q
'he same oreeu'
Louise TOOK up ran "illcI lay on
the table by her SIDE ana waved IL
eareiesSiy IN front oil her Iaee'
one ooes 50 ioFe' Slle ihuFHdfed'
ITO hear ones friends discussed IN ii
friendly spirit
ut Is because Eugene Of Seyre Is Il
friend of yours that am talking to
you In this fashion, Graillot eontin-
ued. you have also another friend
this young man from Cumberland.
'NellT
IN him. Graillot went on, "0ne per
ceiyes all the primitive qualities which
go TO the making Of splendid manhood.
Physically he is almost perfect fof
which alone We owe him debt Of
gratitude. He has if l judge him
rightly, all the qualities possessed b.
men who have been brought up free
from the faint Of cities, from the smear
OF our spurious GENERALIZATION. He Is
ehivalrous and unsuspicious He Is
also, unfortunately for him, the enemy
of the prince"
Louise laid down her fan She nc
Il