New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
 "See. Here's where we are," he explained, putting a forefinger on the map. You just follow the main road from here. going left, until you come to this road. Wait! I'll mark 1t for you. Then you follow the other road. It's little twisty, but you can't miss it. Keep right on the way I'm showing showing you until you come to this turn. You keep bearing to the right. That fetches you 10 another pike, and you follow that to the left And there's the Bar-M, right in there"
 The Wreck nodded and the judge folded the document again.
 "It ain't over seventy miles at the outside" lie added. And most of the road is fair. Just hang onto that paper and you're all right. Ii you want to know whether you're married, read one side of it. Ii you want to know which way to gc on your honeymoon, turn it over That's what I call modern ant improved public document, usefu in more more ways than one Amt that so, Bob?'
 But the sheriff was striding dowr the trail in the direction of the horses.
 Well, good luck, folks" said tho judge, as he shook hands. "Th, posses got official business on iti hands. I reckon it ought to bc easier than rolling flivvers."
 Sally and the Wreck were lef alone. They stood silentlyguntil tn, last member of the posse dis appeared. Then the Wreck looked at her awkwardly, coughed, red dened and kicked at a stone tha lay in the trail. Suddenly h, walked over to the fivyer anc cranked it.
 Get in," he said.
 She got in, settled herself in tn seat and stared ahead of her.
 They followed the pike for nearl an hour, until they came 10 a roa, ! that crossed it. Not a word wa spoken. He fumbled with the dog cared document unfolded it an, found the license uppermost. Hast fly reversing it, he studied the mar
 This is where we turn off," h said.
 ) Sally merely shrugged. He turned the fiivver into the ney , road and drove on for awhile. : The Wreck shut off the engip and damned the brakes. He begaI 7 to gesticuate. He became abruptI voluble, without any clear idea o what he was saying.
 r Now, don't worry a particl, It's my fault, every bit of it. 0 course, l hadn't any business te But-but~-I just couldn't help fl that's all. l was dreaming, I gues, ] got crazy notions. thought may be-well, anyhow it's my fault An, I'm sorry; that is. if you're SOFT, If you're not But what's the us of talking about that? I'll do m best, you just see. I'll work m head off for you. I'll do anvthins Who wouldn't? You give me chance, that's all, I'll go, back f Pittsburgh and I'll make A millio dollars for you. I'll give you any thlng in the world you want. A, ! want is a chance, l tell you. Yo Just watch me. 2 And I'll mak good, too. I've got to make goot You're the ffnest-WelL anyhow, Tr going to make you happy, if breaks my neck. And maybe, afte awhile--Just try me, that's all. r. y make good, as sure as your name Sally Morgan.
 She turned to him with a fair smile on her lips.
 1 But my name isn't Sally Mo, gan" sine said.
 , nun ? Why-that's right. s forgot. His speech became lam again."
 ' ~''' t'hL IbW reel, anyway '. She studied him for several so, Q onds, then laid a firm, warm han q over one of his, where it rested n V the wheel.
 "old-timer." she said gently. "yo don't need all those words to sa . it in" ~ \ Rut l wanted you to unde, I stand"
 | Perhaps l do."
 But you don't. What vepts you to understand was-was- If | foolish, but-" His voice suddenr rose to shout Well anyhow ! love you,"
 Sally's fingers closed around his
 Now you're talking, Henry WI Ilams," she said. contentedly.
 The Wreck swooped on her.
 It was minutes afterward vh, Sally freed herself, half lauebiu half crying. There was A strang
 wonderful look in her eyes as si surveyed hin1--a 1nnk of ,,,a,.a =,