OCR Text |
Show doean't seem to rare a bit about tho I Primer fortune for heraetf. but only for what It can do for her family. She carea Inteiieely for human beings - not at all for thlnge. That Is why ahe takes the war so strenuously. Hh must have loved daddy very romantically ro-mantically when they were young. Hut now? Is she content to let "young love" beeome 'old duty' Hornet Imes I think f have read far too modern fiction, ftes stuff triangle romance does put siieh a MM or uncomfortable uncom-fortable notions about her relative into a giH a head. If I had mteeed all Ihe college gnaatp about Be, perhaps t WOUld be happier. V or. poeted aa I am shout Paddy Iorl-mer Iorl-mer and the "gun of Smllea, and loving lov-ing Mother Iorlmer dvordly. f waa oer-tain oer-tain I y tho most miserable young person on that train. I felt rrlble reepon-slbllity reepon-slbllity about the shaping of events toe-f toe-f t re we should ftnl ah our journey. (To be continued.) Copyright, 11. by the Newspaper En- t ernd ae A aeola t Ion . . . y CHAPTER CXI. Ooes the Modern wife Let "Vounf Leva" Become "OW Outy"? Certeia did not take the train home with us. and I waa truly glad. He stayed behind to plan such repairs aa were required re-quired to fortify the "Mansion" againet winter weather, -. m ihe train, for the firpt time, I could think quietly about my recent startling exploits. In aptte of my promise to keep the great secret, 1 had an uneaay notion that I ought to lll laddv ln-lmer. and that T didn't know lit if enough about f'crteia' connection with the I'-lfuii. I'pitn reflection, I could see that he ' hadn't gtvn me a word of Information 1 j I ton l bwnneir - paet a certain point. I corinuinetl with rurioaUy atoul his aocinl niHlua el the t'nlveralty of Honn. I co-iliin i fortt that Chrys hint that he la an Austrian duke or a ffpanlah grandee, If he belong a to eitner royal frttnlU. that I'-lroMt adventure Would look VSfNy different to me. t'hrva. I reniemtjered, had promised to get eome light on the subject from her niljii ttoard "controls." That would be amuftnr. at leaat, Hir a "tuke of A Mm" had fnvnrcd her aa a control, and no oi:eatior, bad been too trivial for. his gr.ice to anawer. t'erteia and I are auch ekeptlca about flirts' f, vorite ,lTilereit that ahe aaya we (liar our: ge her "rni.tnil" " This doubt Is fr front toeing (lie only thing t'ertele and I have In common. We aee many ihingp ffrmi an Identical viewpoint which make we like Tony more than I ever di'l tefore. And 1 want to believe In him, tt. I coiil'in't gt rid of these contradictor contradic-tor v emotlona. hut 1 waa compelled to -' ti.ii.gr- ihetn fr other U em of A1-hanv, A1-hanv, I met the 'i;uen of Rmttee" upon the ir.iln Wlwl If ehe should come fae to f-ire lih l.dd and Mother lori-rn-r f Mat flow r deecnt, a lady born and brel ia M i ltr 1 rlner Her a neea-tore neea-tore have' fi.nrht In all the country' ware, and lf lev mother haa no pal lane wuh anv woman m h or ftttnr. who frlttrrs iw her time or waa'e her money or atilrKa her ahare of war work Aa I at fpoolte mother to the compartment. com-partment. 1 rall.d poor Hen lie a pet Titnte for her. "iireVui mmi I'r- .-)( he m-ir1: tw' to wH of ill Hh |