The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
~ 15$
\ ByGpMk4aH LM Mac:

Warren to escape Blaine. Those are
her words, not mine"
Patricia felt . sense Of relief over
the adjustment Of p . m . las and
Jimmie's Affairs, but she ate little.
Mr.. Braithwait did the talking.
Al they waited for . bus, hs
said: 'sWhen your cousin hears Of
the very satisfactory part you have
had IN bringing her husband back
to her. she will"
IF you're taking me there ~
prodigal returned, I'm not going"
blazed Patricia.
"I'm not. I'm going to send you
on an errand. Here's IN A. E. bus"
They rode for some time in 81.
lence.
"what's the errand3" she asked
finally.
II want You to get out after We
cross the bridge and walk to your
right about City yards along the
|embanlIment and my messenger
win meet you there and tell you
what to do"
why, Dadums, what's the mys-
tery3" She looked Ut him sharply.
did you telephone anybody beside
Aunt PANT II you did, and Il Il
was Jack Laurence"
'sBy the way, I said, If your eyes
had been open-hat 10, II you had
known the truth. Jon would have
known there was no reason 60
pound Mrs. BROMLEY. First, you
didn't pound her because she EN-.
braced Jack, but because you
thought he was party to II. Second,
It may interest you TO know that
one day when you were out she
threw her arms around me and told
me her sad story. Il appears to b
, little way Of hers to arouse sym.
pathy in the hearts Of men-I was
very sorry for her; but I assure
you ! wasn't in love with her; nor
even comfortable under her en-.
braces. I didn't, however. rudely
ding her or"
IN! IN, U9oumS.
They were passing over the
bridge. He pressed the bell. This
il your stop. About fifty yards"
She got out ut the Pyramids Sta
ton and walked back TO the en-
bankment in =. state Of sickenine
Excitement. Jack came swiftly 70
meet her. "Your father said you
wanted 70 SEQ me. Pat, I want 70
i SYou needn't. Dadums h a. Il.
ready explained"
They leaned over the embank.
ment. And were silent.
i "rm leaving tomorrow. Pat" he
said. Il had come to say goodbye
today. and found you gone. I Gee
how things ars with you"
i She lifted her face TO tho biz
Iround moon lowering over tho
tSeine.
palm Beach or Paris,s she said
softly-.same old moon. I'm sorry
! you're going, Jack. III miss you.s
She faced him. when the moon /,
shining. whersver It Il shining. and
when Il isn't. m b thinking Of
Iyou."
For. . bright young man. hs w,s
livery stupid. He stood staring.
Il Must ! put Il in writing, jaek9s
she said. shyiy laughing.
Il For . nies young man. he vaS
IQuite rough. Also tho Kiss vas vary
long. No doubt his patisnce had
BEEN overtaxed.
After . satiafactory spaea. IN.
j satisfaetory memory prodded ~.
He pushed her from him. . . Oh.
ROUGHLY. 7 forgot I'm CORY.
. Pat"
=, ~Whyl" Her arms stole gently
Because-
81 s0h. what ! said esnturies -.
about comparisons. Il ever M
really kissed By > man before. Yve
forgotten Il. Yours are 90 incom.
sIpar----"
: The moon obliginely drew I veil
!. over the night. The lights along The
!. embankment winked at one a.
: other. And the waters eureled n
: sly Laughter 1t this so old situation
) by the side Of the Seine.
: FINS
= = 1881. ~ Eng Isa1see 1gs1i1asA. L.