davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Deceived GIRL AIDS
IN SHARING FUGITIVE
Bigamous Bride Of Married Man
Who Deserted Family Puts
Him in Jail
INTRODUCES HIM TO POLICE

New York, June 22.-When Howard
Perry. twenty FIVE, Of Brooklyn, was
arraigned before Magistrate Swcetser
yesterday in the Tombs Court and held
as a fugitive from the Laurel Hill Pcni.
tentiary in New Jersey. the police told
Of the part played by Miss Mary
Luther, of West Hoboken. n. j., in
helping capture him a few hours be.
fore.
Perry escaped from q road repair
gang on June near the penitentiary
in Secaucus. He was serving one
year sentence for abandoning his wife
and two children.
Perry married Miss Luther on De-
cember -. 1920. She did not know he
until he was sent to the penitentiary
about eight months ago.
Several days ago she received n let.
ter from him. urging her to meet him
at noon Yesterday at Brook avenue an1
One Hundred and Forty first street, the
Bronx, and enjoining her not to tell any
one.
She hurried to Lieutenant Murray. Of
the Hudson County, n. j. police, with
he letter. and agreed to help capture
Perry.
Miss Luther stood on the appointed
corner for more than half an hour be-
fore Perry Unexpectedly appeared from
a nearby apartment house.
II watched you from the time you
came up the street to make sure you
didn't have a policeman with you,'
Perry said.
"Well, you evidently didn't see DO.
licemen around" replied Miss Luther,
noncommittally.
NO: I know there is none" re.
Joined the fugitive. laughing nervously.
ooh. yes, there are replied Miss
Luther. waving TO Lieutenant Murray
and Detective Sergeant Kane. seated in
limousine which was drawing to the
curb.
Grabbing Perry by the coat lapel. she
said: Permit me to introduce you to
Lieutenant Murray and Detective Ser
geant Kane"
'Women are causing me a lot Of
trouble" was Perry's comment. A big.
amy charge may be lodged against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
MYSTERY Wells CHARGES
AGAINST PRINCE GEORGE
Poison.pen Letters and "Pretend ded
illness" SpecuIated Upon


Paris, June 22.-Mystery surrounds
the actions Of Prince George of Serbia
who renounced his right of succession
to the throne in 1900 and who is now
spending a vacation in Weisbaden,
Germany.
Prince George. elder brother Of King
Alexander Of Jugo Slavia, has been ac-
cuscd by NJ. Pnchitch, the Jugo Slav
Premier. with writing menncing letters.
AS result the Jugo- -Slav Government
is reported to have requested the French
Government 70 restrain the Prince. who
has been living in Paris for several
years.
On top Of this comes the following
note from the Jugo Slav press bureau
AT Belgrade According to official news
received from Paris. the reports relative
TO the pretended illness Of Prince George
Kara -Georgevitch are devoid of all
foundatiOn.'
The whole affair is being treated with
mystery in official quarters in Paris,
The Jugo Slav Legation declares it is u
matter concerning the royal family and
that the legation prefers not to discuss
1t.
One view among Prince Georges ac.
quaintances is that he is supported by II
secret political group in Jugo- Slavia
called the BLACK Hand" which Is
credited with endeavoring to obtain
greater power and conspiring against
the White Hand which favors King
Alexander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

London, June % king George set
2 precedent last night when he tixed
the l1c,al status OF former Presidents
Of ,he United States as second only TO
r!.!ng ,nyereigns az the Court OF st.
James.
Instead If being required 70 pass
before The King and Queen and make
the rugtrInary bow and curtsy at the
c14r, rrcs4rta,!on, Chief Justice Taft
and Mrs. Taft were received privately
in ne r!c,ur" galley a half hour be-
foro ne opening of court, and they
accompan!ed the king and Queen and
r'hcr members Of the royal family to
'lr 'hruU" room.
Jg.lice Taft vas attended by Col
nnr, Osrsr y Soibert, military attache
~ ~" .Nmcrlruu Embassy, who Is act
ing az the Chief Justices aid, during
his say here Mrs. SOlbert was acting
lady. in waiting for Mrs. Taft,
In ordinary procedure Mr.. Taft
would have been presented in the same
manner M the chief judicial officer of
any country. In that case the Chief
Justice would simply pass before their
ma jesties, making the customary bow.
The former President and his wife
were assigned 10 special places to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
PASTOR Married 4
WIVES, IS CHARGE
Stewart Is Wanted in Boston
for Bigamy, Conspiracy and
Grand Larceny
WOMAN HELD WITH HIM
BY the Associated Press

Los Angeles, June % 2.-Donald ID.
Stewart. the unfrocked clergyman who
Is held in the city Jail awaiting the ar.
rival Of officers from Boston. where ne
Is wanted on charges Of bigamy. grand
larceny and conspiracy. has met In
terviewcrs with this comment:
II cant live down my past; the pub.
lie won't let me- =,
With Stewart when he was arrested
Tuesday night was Mrs. Ethel Turner
Osbaldeston Stewart. the second of the
four wives he is said to have married,
and who also was taken into custody.
She is charged with having conspired
with him TO effect his alleged marriage
to Norma Ehrenseller. of Boston. from
whom he is said TO have stolen $1,000.
Rcports cf operatives Of the private
detective agency which arrested the cou-
ple were incomplete. II was stated. as
to the charges said to have been placed
against Stewart in various sections OF
the country. but they listed his alleged
marriages as follows:
First. To Mary Mitchell at Whining
ton. Del. in 1918. a child was born
to then and Stewart is alleged TO have
deserted his wife and baby.
Second. To Ethel Turner Osbaldeston
at New York in 1920.
lnlTU, ~ pNl via AS'''' >>
indianapolis in 1921.
Fourth. To Norma Ehrenseller at
Boston in 1921. with alleged connivance
of Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbnldeston
Stewart. with whom he Is said TO have
effected a reconciliation short time
before. He disappeared shortly after
the marriage to Miss Ehrenseller.
In addition TO these marriages. the
detectives charge he obtained $3.50
through the Endorsement Of check by
Bertha Ellen Grannis Stewart. and
tina, when he deserted her he left in
her brothers automobile; that he stole
$4,000 from Norma Ehrenseller Stewart,
and that through an alleged courtship
of Miss Gertrude Venlipik. an art
teacher Of Detroit. In 1921. he de.
frauded her relatives of $3.50.
Stewart. thirty seven years old, and
native of Scotland. attained consid-
cradle prominence a few years ago
through his work as q vice crusader and
Temperance leader. and as the author Of
prohibition campaign song. 'We1l
Make California Dry After Mrs.
Maud Hendricks committed suicide at
HAYWARD. Calf. near Oakland. Decem-
Der 30. 1914. when he refused to marry
her and he was arrested for statutory
offense. he was unfrOcked. although
the charge was dismissed for lack of
evidence.
Stewart is known as Donald. .Allister
Stewart and as Robert Allan McLaren
Browne. The latter is said to be his
true name. He has filled pastorates in
Dundee Lake, y. j. Paterson. y. J.
Sanderson. Tex; Douglas, Ariz., and
Chico, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

The grounds upon which Mr.. Murphy
is seeking annulment are his allcga.
tions his wife was a kiSsless oride--a
wife in name only.
Asked to explain his feelings toward
his first wife. the witness translated
love into a series Of lines and curves
and proceeded with his for"hnger 10
draw an imaginary chart in tho air of
his affections.
First he gencralizcd by stating his
love for his wife during that per iod
was like long hill with a steady do.
cline. The top Of tn" hill represented
th" day he married her. hc said, and
the bottom the day he left her.
Then celebrating. he proceeded 10
draw with his foretingcr n continuous
curved line with alternate elevations
and depressions. marking the tuctua-
ton Of his feelings.
Mrs. Murphy. who Is counter. .claim. {.
ing for n separation. denies she wns re-
aponsiblc for tho failure Of their ro.
nance. She testified Mt the first trial
that her husband told her "hc could not
afford 70 have children" She was his
secretary before she married HIM and
she a>crbed their troubles to his mother
and sister. Sh' said they had been hos
tile 10 her because they considered her
below them socially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
SOON TO WIPE OUT ONE
RAIL UNION GRIEVANCE
Labor Board Acts on Farming Out
Issue as Strike Vote Proceeds

Chicago, June 22.-tBy A p
Removal Of one of the threo ts>Ucs on
which railway employees are taking 'h"!r
strike vote was IN prospect today TO-
lowing announcement by the Ra!lroad
Labor Board that hearing VIII open
Monday on the contract controversy IN
which thirty roads are charge with
farming out work contrary 70 tho
board orders. In rs decision IN tie
rase against The Indiana Harbor Belt
Railroad. the board ruled against nc
farming out system and indicated thar
the same general PRINCIPLES would be
followed in future decisions.
John Scott. secretary q the rai,way
employees department, of the American
Federation # Labor, declared tha, the
balloting thus far appears 10 disclose
strong sentiment in favor q: a strike,
but railroal eT"rT'!ves express The b..
lief that there VII! be no wa.ko9, nexr
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
TRENTON COURT REDUCES
JURY'S DAMAGE VERDICT
$4,000 Too Much for Death Of Boy
Judqe Decides

Trenton, June 22.--In ordering a re-
duction of the verdict recovered by Mrs.
Anna Lamone, OF jersey City. for the
death of her -year-old son, who was
killed when run down by truck of the
Consolidated Safety Pin Company. the
Supreme Court yesterday declared that.
Notwithstanding the present value of
a dollar Is a good deal below the nor.
NAL 1t was forced to concur with the
recovered a verdict for $4,000 in the
Hudson Circuit. and If she will consent
to accept $4,000 judgment for that
amount may be entered. otherwise u
new trial will be ordered, the Court con.
cluded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
$4,000 0. K.'DF0R
WAR MEMORIAL
Councils Finance Body Ap-
proves $4,000 Appropra-
ton for Structure


The proposed War Memorial 70 sol.
diprs and sailors was advanced another
pog toward realization By the Finance
Committee Of Council at its meeting
today.
The committee approved an appro.
rriat!on of SO On0 70 tho County Com
missioner. Office. - be- added TO the
so. 600 already in hand, the money to
- used in III" preparation Of plans for
The structure. The money will be used
III part to d"iray the expenses of Il
competition between architects. by
means Of which tho architect TO design
III" memorial will b" selected.
The memorial vii, be a monumental
building. TO be erected on the lot be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth and
Wood and Vine streets: Under an act
Of LEGISLATURE. tho County CommiS-
mortal, 70 d"fray tho cost Of which
Council will levy tax.
approval of the appropriation bill
was urged BY Councilman Hall.
County Commissioner George Holmes
pointed out tho necessity for speed in
tho matter, II the building is 10 be com
plotted by 1926 He complained that City
Ar"hitect John L. y. Sink,er would bo
700 busy 10 prepare the plans himself
hence the need for an outside architect
Commissioner Holmes was not able
70 estimate the cost Of the building. but
thought it would be under $1,000. 900
In this Prof. Warren 7. Laird, head o!
the School OF Fine Arts. concurred. say
ing that fgure. however, would not IN
clude the cost Of Statuary. other scuIp-
tur". mural decorations or furniture
The bui ding. he said, must be IN har-
muay with the now Art Gallery, Public
Library and other Parkway buildings,
but must at the same time be d!st!nc
. tive.
concerning Ii" compet.tion. Pro
tcssor Laird explained that b" com
rct.to-> would themselves select q
men 70 judge the drawings submitted
The competition would consume toI,
%? FIVE months. ne said, and the ere
,.or Of he building would take from
- 20 Sc months additional.
A. the matter now stands, y W.
explained. the competition will b'
open :, a.. Philadelphia architects, wiz!
lin. e. number Of others, prooao.,
FIVE, being allowed 70 compete also
Tic man whose drawings are accepte.
would b" the architect for the me-
,.O-!.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
COURT FREES MUTE
No Basis for Fraudulent Charge,
Judqe Rules

Joseph Ge,mar. deaf and dumb. 23la
Sor,h Tenth street, charged with frau
d.,e-t conversion By SGmVe, Godash,
a.eo deaf and dumb. Of 500l Timothy
ace. was fre"d BY Judge Walsh in
MVN!ripaI Court today.
Witnesses for both sides were also
deaf md Lumb. and an interpreter from
re Pennsylvania INSTITUTE for th"
Dgab Wa, cn,led.
Godnsh claimed clu1ar owed him S1I5.
Judge Walsh ruled that there was no
5a.., for criminal proceeding but if the
money was not paid a civl' suit OF
ac'io7 r..gat be brought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Woman Injured In BrawI

Mrs. Bella Corson, forty -eight years
old, 1913 Mercy street, was injured in a
fight In he" home at II 80 o'clock last
night and is in the Mount Sinai Hos.
pital suffering from loss Of blood. The
police of the Fourth street and Snyder
avenue station arrested Walter Walsh.
Third strcci near Snyder avenue. Walsh
is said to have struck Mrs. Corson. She
fell and cut her head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

EtyaLa ~ 2tto : w,orr4c. " and
william Motlz 1911 Wo,a,rr~E p.
and Hannah 81 hgeJsaner. --3D = sr.-
Ivsn A. Jscob,on. 1913 y 4o,a -. .ns
Elsie T. J L. Weber 1888 y som =,
Joseph RodF-r., 587 Y NsraIso . ana
Francis J B'rug. s~uklrtnwr Ta arE
Nellie T. O'Lsary. 2ii4 = Ism sr
Walter Harrison. S7IS y. lO'- - ana
vsrna A., ThsTer .sli =. S'.Hnar -
Frank c, Boguson Sgil y Ksm - and
Mary Robinson. 2oG2 y NDphiu -
Edwin l.. Moore, Ch,ss.hgrst Pa and Ill.
lian L. "arring. 1905 :. Cradw',k -
Thomas L. KsaTney, l7i0 y Park ave
and Madeline l. Cable. I7iD =. Park ave.
John T. Murphy, 34l6 Sunnyslde ave ana
Rose quinn, Sdh5 Mdyaie ave
Ieuis Keenan,, 1920 Mirln st, and Mary T.
Flynn, lTlT ), 18th ST
Josephine u. Crothers 63d and Greenway
zSemss Hinson, 22s Bsnson st. and car
YeSta Collins, 1927 w. Roberts st
frank II, Reilly, Shenandoah, Pa. and DOR
Shy N. Master, enandoah. Pa.
~ ~ Mitchell, &6le Dittmsn st.. snt
- yTO A USED AUTOMOBILE YOU
MAl yYpR and i on pages ~ and IS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
EXPLOSION IN 0RPHANAGE
Twenty.three Children, Nine III,
Carried From Smoke.FilIed eulldIno

Carried From smoke.FIlled euildIno
Springfield, Mass, June 22.-(By A.
P.)-Twcnty three children, nine Of
whom were i'll in bed with measles, were
removed from the children's home, an
orphanage, today following an explosion
of chemicals in the basement that filled
the building with smoke. Mrs. Mary
a. Copp, night nurse, who was asleep,
was overcome and had to be carried
down ladder by firemen.
The janitor was removing chemical.
that We're to be used 70 disinfect the
building when the liquid exploded from
contact with the flame Of a candle. He
was severely burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Two stills Seized at 1906 North
Fourth Street

Charged with illegally manufacturing
Iiuuor. Max Madison, 1906 North
Fourth street, was today held in $1,000
bail for court by Magistrate RenShaw in
Central Station.
According to Detective Walsh, of the
vice squad, he entered Madis0n'S S home
yesterday and after searching the entire
three floors, found two fifty gallon stills
and several hundred pounds of sugar in
a room on the top floor. Madison was
found attending the stills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS
MAINE.

MAINE ALI~YEAR VACATION LAND
NAA>S For Booklets on Fishing. Camp
ing, Resorts, etc, write STATE OF MAINE
PUBLICITY BUREAU, 10 Longfelow So,
Portland, Ne,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Moore After Hiram Johnson's Seat

San Francisco. June % BY A. r.
Charles =. Moore, president of the
Panama Pacific Exposition held here In
1918, will be candidate for tho Re.
publican nomination for United States
Senator from California this year,
authorized spokesmen for him an
nr.nccd. today. - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
DEATHS

June q. 1922 GAMBLE LATROBE. sR.
Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at
o,!ESk st rT11ty nl@2an, r. Gnnrch WI"
KAHN,--June O.. 1929, ESTHER. widow
Of the late Bernhard Kahn. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend funeral Fri
day, p. NJ, sharp, from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs Herman Fud, ALAG ",
1929. WiLHELMINX KINKEAD aged So.
Services Friday June 23. ! r. NJ, at the
funeral parlors OF Frank A. Snover. 3ll r.
Broad St. Palmyra Interment Mt, Moriah
Cemetery, Philadelphia. Friends may call
Thursday evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
MAXWELL LAUDED
IN BRITISH /: Ri. PRESS
Staff Writer in auto Pays
Great Tribute to Ameri-
can Machine. |

The influence of the Maxwell n
British motor car circles is in.
dicated in an extra prdtnary tribute
paid to this American product in
the June 8 issue, of the Auto one
of Eng1and's leading motor car
publications, according to Luke
Cordray, manager of the Hall Car
age Co.
Certainly the most remarkable
$50 pounds-worth purchasab!e III
England today is the new edition
Of the Good Maxwell" says a stat
writer OF the Auto. whose article
appears over the signature "Mer-
cator.""In fact. the only thing
I did not like about it. 'he contin-
Nes was the milk and water mild
ness of the word good. 1t would
have cost no more to call 1t the
magnificent Maxwell. :.
TT is certainly a most arrest ting
proposition. am confident that
1t is as fine a car as it looks and
as sound as it is inexpensive
Nobody likes invidious compari-
sons less than do l, but what are
we going to put up against this
Maxwell at $50 pounds! Can we
show any other British, French.
German, Italian or American car
Of the same competence equip
ment and finish at anything like
the price?
without being a catalogue
fiend. have rough idea Of the
prices Of most of the cars on sale
today, produced by all countries,
and I really do not know of any
thing challenging Maxwell value.
unless it is Here Mercator
mentions the name of one OF Amer
ica's best known automobiles, and
continues, lin my personal opin-
ion, the Maxwell is much more
presentable product
Regarded simply as a machine
from the interest OF what It will
do. inexpensively. dependably an,
with a minimum of fuss ami
bother, this latest Maxwell model
lis a winner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
PENNINGTON

Pennington vs. Es;.mc=. Normal.
The tennis team OF Pennington
will play it's first match on the high
school courts at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in contest with the
team of the Fairmont Normal sum
mer school.
The local team has not been delft
nitely decided upon other than
:. Sugar Maple and Bob Richard
son, the only experienced players
in Pennington. The remainder Of
the team will be chosen from the
following list: r. Haggerty, Dud.
ley, .Gallien, "A. To Gilman. Fleming
B. Haggerty, c. T oothman. G. Hag-
gerty. Ross, Martin, L.. Haggerty.
and Quenon.
1t is expected that a large crowd
will attend the match.
Dancing Party.
Gay E: Wolf Entertained num-
Der Of friends at dancing party
Tuesday night. The affair was held
at the Dew Drop Inn a. Midway
Park. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Daughter Born.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John vargo at their home iu
the west side Wednesday.
New Building.
John Ciatto has the foundation
completed for store room which
he is building in Railroad street.
This is the first building to have
been erected in the part Of the
town that was destroyed by fire
early last spring.
Church Services. II
AS one new case OF smallpox has
developed during the past week
the churches of Farm in gton will
hold the regular services Sunday.
Personals
# Mrs. Mary Durham Of CIarksb urg
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs "A. G.
Collins.
Mrs. ]. H. Coleman and children.
James and Virginia, have returned
! 7 / z ~ u X +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
F5E858|
::nilued From Our Last Issue)

Confined From Our 4 Last y; Issue)
de Ia Tour d Ayr stood
there he tble very erect and
ready to perish as he
sItYed wi thout fear and without
decent Tor: .55
Andre-LouisEc came v slowly for
ESyyard Until reached the table on
fheSotherSsid e8and then at last the
snusc1e his set face relaxed
and heSlaughed ssS "A
~ gu laugh g said NJ. ID e La
Ayr frowning. offended.
he ssssY ou#have surprised me into It..
olrs three minutes. monsi-
Sseiir. Swhic CHI to leave this rouse.
ian to take your own measures
for yours ETY.
Waitt Listen ~ Madame was
paintings She flung away from An
as If moved by some
Of what was coming.
Gervafs This Is h orrible!''
a ORR BILE perhaps, but newt
ssab1 Lam a mansin despair, the
sfugi tiYesof& as lost cause. That man
theEkeys of aescape. Besides,
sSbetweenss him a nd me there Is a
sreckoning to be paid.
ssssSSHiss hand came from beneath
This coat, and 1T came armed with
aspi ste
Ime@ de Plougastel screamed,
sand fungi 1f4upon him. On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
+
b Rqtaol Sabatint
9 b R|q!taol s; ab'aif /:

to ta1ki Here, monsieur, take this
safe-conduct which is made out
for Nine. de P1ougastel's footman,
and with it make your escape as
best YOU can In return VIII
beg of you the favor never to al
low me to see you or hear Of you
again
The Marquis rose slowly to his
feet again. He came slowly for
ward, his smouldering eyes scan
ming his sons face.
gu are hard" he said grim.
". but I recognize the hard
ness. 1t derives from the blood
you bear
Spare me that" said Andre
M. lie La Tour considered him
gravely, sadly, in silence for
moment s4- II
! He turned 70 Nine. de Ploug-
astel.
"Goodby, Therese!" His voice
broke. He had reached the end
of his iron self-control. 5.
He held her face between his
hands an instant; then very gent
ly kissed her and put her from
him. Standing erect, and outward
$ly calm again, he looked across
at Andre-Louis who was proffer-
ing him a sheet Of paper.
1T is the safe-conduct. Take it,
mon sieur. It is my first and last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

gift to you, and certainly the last
gift I should ever have thought of
making you-the gife of life. In
a sense it makes us quits. The
irony, sir, is not mine. but Fate's.
Take it monsieur, ard go in
peace
NJ. de La Tour d"Azyr took it.
His eyes looked hungrily into the
lean face confronting him, SO
sternly set He thrust the paper in
his bosom and then abruptly, con-
vulsively, held out his hand. His
sons eyes asked a question.
Let there be peace between US.
in Gods name said the Marquis
thickly.
PITY stirred at last IN Andre
Louis. some, of he sferness left
his face. He sighed. "Goodby,
monsieur" he said.
He 1oosed his son's' hand and
stepped back. They bowed formal
" to each other. And then M. de
La Tour d'Azyr bowed to Mile. de
Kercadiou in; utter silence, a bow
that contained something OF utter
renunciation, Of finality.
That done he turned and walk
ed stiffly out Of the room, and sc
Gut Ols oil t1iSl1 ~ oh LII
later they We're to hear of him in
the service of the Emperor OF
Austria.
CHAPTER XIV
# Andre-Louis took the air next
morning on the terrace at Meu-
don. The hour was very early and
the newly risen sun was transmit
ing into diamonds the dewdrops
that still fingered on the lawn.
T AMBIGUOUS sauntering there
with hands clasped behind him
and head huneEneh between his
shouldrs-for life had never been
richr in material for reflection
came presently Aline through one
of the glass doors from the library
RI Have you decided what you
are going to dog" she asked hun.
"Oh, something. Cos~>der that
in four years have been lawyer
politician, swordsman and buffoou
especially theElatter. There is al