THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APHIIj 22, 1010.
A Copyright,
CHAPTER X.
NICHOLAS squirmed n little In
bis chair.
"Mr. Dovlne Is In ninuy ways
acra rcninrkable man."
"II ho were only something besides
a stock gambler. If be would only ap
ply his tnleiits to something differ
ent." "1 hadn't thought of his talents as
being misdirected." he said slowly.
"But he has evidently been listening
to some one who thinks as you do, for
he tells me that ho has given up spec
ulating In stocks."
"lie he has given upl Why?
When?"
"At noon today, when he obtained
control of the P.. Z. and N. railroad
and became its president."
"A railroad prcsldcntl YVh?, that Is
quite quite respectable. Isn't It?"
"Almost," gravely assented Mr. Wal
loway. "Isn't he splendid?" exclaimed the
countess, clasping her hands. "And
don't you think, Nicholas, now that ho
has well, reformed that he will bo
asked about among ulce people?"
"My dear countess," began Nicholas,
once more assuming the Judicial poso,
"you must not forget that ho Is still
Cherub Devlne. As a successful ma
nipulator of stock he is entitled to re
spect; as a railroad president ho will
be a financial power to be reckoned
with; as to his social fitness, that is a
matter to which 1 have not given the
attention which you appear"
"Am I being lectured, Nicholas Wal
loway?" asked the countess demurely.
"I trust we have known each other
long enough, Adcle, for me to offer a
friendly suggestion. But if you resent
such"
"Oh, no! Go on, Nicholas. What
else about Mr. Dovlne?"
I'oung Mr. Walloway flushed under
the subtle mockery of her eyes.
"Nothing more, countess," and he
bowed sillily, "only 1 did not know
that you considered Mr. Devlne a a"
The countess laughed lightly. "Oh,
I've told him he wasn't"
"You you said that to tho Cherub?"
The countess nodded.
"And he what did he"
"He said he had never claimed to be
n gentleman."
"Ah!" Young Mr. Walloway seemed
to have gained a new viewpoint His
exclamation was one of relief. Now
ho could understand the attitude of
the countess toward Cherub Devlne.
It was merely an impersonal interest
which she had taken In a somewhat
picturesque public character whom
she had chanced to see at close range.
"I beg pardon for my suggestion."
he went on. "1 see you know the
Cherub better thau I thought Inter
esting chap, Isn't he? He has his
good points, too oh, really, has a code
of honor all his own that he sticks to
as faithfully as if It were well, the
accepted code. And he is generosity
itself to those whom ho fancies."
"Is he. indeed?"
There was nn encouraging note In
her tone.
"Oh, extremely! Now. In the nmtter
of buying those shares, they were
never actually quoted at that ilgure,
you know, but he needed them very
badly, and he fixed the price accord
ingly, whereas he might have pur
chased them for n fifth as much and
Hill paid you the highest market
rate."
"Then he practically makes mo a
gift of this?" And tho countess flut
tered the pink check disdainfully.
"Oh. no! Ilad I been selling the
shares for you. knowing how badly ho
needed thorn. I could have forced him
to pay even more. No, it was a busi
ness transaction, but generosity was
displayed none tho less. And his offer
to hand over Hewlngton Acres at your
own terms that is another example.
Of course he doesn't want the place
on his hands, but ho could readily dis
pose of It at a profit Evidently ho
wishes you to retain possession, how
ever." "
"So It would appear," mused tho
countess. "I wonder why?"
Nicholas pursed his lips quizzically.
"I suppose it has not occurred to you
that he might be well, Interested in
your
Tho countess eyed him with cool un
concern. "I'm afraid you are making rather
an Impudent guess. Mr. Walloway."
"But It's no guess. Devluo told me
himself that is, be as good as con
fessed as much."
Her calm polso was milled. Color
flashed Into her cheeks bctrayiugly.
"Do you mean to Imply that ho talk
ed to you of of mo?" sho demanded.
"Well, I will admit that I drew him
out I could see it plain enough, you
know, and when I asked him ho didn't
attempt to deny, although ho did havo
tho grace to protest his own unworthl
ncss. Good of him, wasn't It? Oh,
yes, ho has Improved tho opportunities
you gave him! no has had tho audaci
ty to fall in lovo with you, countess.
My congratulations on your conquest"
IIo held his head at a knowing angle.
"Then why did he send you here to
day instead of coining himself?"
evm
-By
SEWELL FORD
1009, by Mitchell Kenncrley
"Unaccountable. Perhaps he nunisea
at the last moment. IIo may have
"THEN HE FRAGTICALIiY MAKES ME A
GIFT OP THIS?"
thought you would not accept his fa
vors if offered directly, so he asked
mo to come. Mo! Isn't that rich?"
"In Just what way?" And so quiet
ly did she ask it that Nicholas should
have had warning.
"Why, ho doesn't know how long I
havo waited for Just such a chance.
But you know, Adele, and now"
IIo had risen and was approaching
the countess with outstretched arms.
All that was needed to complete the
happy reunion was for her to throw
herself Into them. However, that was
not precisely what happened.
"Nicholas," said the countess reprov
ingly, "sit down."
"But if you will only Just listen
to"-
"Please sit down, Nicholas."
Nicholas sat
"You used to tell me. Adele, that
you loved"
"Did I? It's no wonder, for you
were forever mooning around asking
me if I did."
"I can Imagine no reason why you
should refuse to hear mo say that 1
love you and"
"Well, thero Is a reason. If there
wasn't I should Invent one."
"I regret very deeply," ho began,
with great humility, "that anything I
have Just said"
"Now, that's better," said the Count
ess Vecchl, relenting cheerfully. "When
you start regretting very deeply you
don't in the least mean it, but you're
on the right track. Now forgive me
for bringing you up so sharply and let
us finish our business. Ought I to ac
cept all this money for those shares?"
"Wouldn't it seem rather strange
for you to demand less than is of
fered?"
"You're right Well, 1 accept, then
And I do want to buy back our home
here. But I feel I ought to deal direct
ly with Mr. Devlne himself In that
matter. You will see that ho comes,
will you?"
Mr. Walloway, assuming an air of
stately gloom, stalked away from
Hewingtou Acres. By tho time dinner
was over he had qulto recovered his
usual polso and felt equal to the task
of calling up Mr. Dovlne.
"Well?" queried tho Cherub eagerly
"How did you come on with the
countess?"
"Excellent!" said Mr. Walloway,
thinking only of tho business he bad
been asked to transact "Its all set
tled. Sho accepts."
"What's that Nick? Accepts who?"
"Why, tho check. She will buy back
the property too."
"Oh! Is that all?" An unmlstakablo
sigh of satisfaction carno over the
wires.
"She wants to eeo you about it,
though. Says sho must deal direct
Wants to know If you can como to
morrow'." "Why. sure I can. But say, Nick,
are you certain thero's nothing else
no congratulations coming from me?"
Vhy or you might cougratulato
the countess on making n good bargain
if you wish."
This was indeflnte, but convincing.
"Poor old Nick!" said tho Cherub nB
ho hung up tho receiver. "He's had
his tryout, though. Tomorrow It'll bo
up to mo."
Cherub Dovlne, having resolutely
slashed away all tho entangling mesh
of business cares, went smilingly out
to Hewlngton Acres and Into tho pres
ence of tho Countess Vecchl.
"Well, countess, wo smashed 'era,
didn't we? And you had a band In
it, after alL Nick told you, eh?"
Evidently sho bad been standing
thero In tho window recess in the
library waiting for him. Whether by
accident or design.lt proved to bo a very
effective pose, for tho slender grace
fulness of her dark robed figure came
out in strong rollcf against the dull
green window hangings, mid tin- inel
low afternoon light showed the hint
of color In the long oval of her elH'eU
"Yes, Nicholas him told inc. .Mi lc
vine told 'me nil about everything in
fact, he umtlu quite a full colifessi.ni '
Decidedly tills was not 11 coiilliu
opening Her tone was cool, mumM
cynical. Something was wrong.
"1 hopo Nick didn't overdo tho thing,
countess. Old he?"
"I'm sure I don't know, Mr. Devlne
That nil depends upon how much you
Intended him to say."
"Well, ho told you about how hand;
those shares came in?"
"Yes."
"And tho price ho got for them am)
how 1 wanted you to buy back the
house?"
"All of thoso things Nicholas ex
plained fully."
"And It's all right Isn't It? Any
hitch over details?"
The countess walked to a table and
picked up a long document envelope.
"I merely wish to understand clearly
your proposals," sho wns saying. "You
sent Mr. Walloway hero to offer me
this check nud an opportunity to buy
back Hewlngton Acres for tho price
you paid. Is Mint correct?"
"That's O. IC. couutcss."
"Also you confided to Mr. Walloway
that you were that you entertained
certain sentiments of regard for me
You called it love, I believe."
"Eh?" pjaculatcd the astonished
Cherub. "Say, Nick didn't give nie
away like that, did ho? Honest, he
wasn't rhump enough to let on that I
sald"-
"To bo made the topic of such an in
timate disclosure and by a person
whom I have known for such a short
time under such peculiar conditions.
you can fancy perhaps that I'd rather
not dwell on It"
"Grent Scott yes!" groaned the
Cherub, beginning to wipe his fore
head. "But give me a show here,
countess. I'm trying to think how I
came to do the sieve act Oh, I must
have done It, nil right, but how"
"I'm nfraid 1 can't share your Inter
est in that problem. Let us not go Into
It any deeper. If you please. You told
Mr. Walloway. and then"
Ah, I remember. He wished me
luck. Vatj't that nice of him when' -
When what?" spurred on the
countess.
"Why. when when ho was In the
same boat"
"So Mr. Walloway exchanged confi
dences, did he? Delightful!"
No, uo! Nick didn't say a word. I
found It out by accident Saw your
picture iu his" locket, you know, and
I'd heard about how ho nnd you used
to"-
Ucally! I'm glad Uiat thero was
some reserve In that discussion. Was
it held on a street corner or in a hotel
lobby or"-
Train!" groaned the Cherub.
Ah!" said the countess. "The other
passengers must havo been entertain
ed. Did any of them offer advice?"
The Cherub sank into a chair.
"That's right" ho observed. "Keep
It up 1 deserve it"
'Itolnorse." commented the countess.
"is always touching, but It arrives so
late In the day. I am curious on only
one point Having made your confes
sion to Mr. Walloway aud having
learned of his well, his attitude to
ward me what prompted you to send
him here?"
"Why. 1 thought Nick ought to have
his chance."
"You you thought" Tho Countess
Vecchl appeared to grasp his meaning
but slowly. Her brown eyes no longer
resembled any kind of fireworks. They
regarded him with wldo wonder.
"You see." continued the Cherub
earnestly, "he's so much nearer your
kind of a chap In your class and all
that and I dldu't know how you two
stood, you know. Why, It didn't look
Just right for mo to butt in before
well, before you and Nick had a show
to make it up if you wanted to. That's
all. It was only right"
The silence which had followed his
explanation lasted for several mo
ments, and when tho Couutcss Vecchl
again spoko the clear cut sharpness of
her tone was somewhat softened.
"I understand. I believo I have been
told by some one that you had a code
of honor that was all your own. Well,
havo you heard what use Mr. Wallo
way niado of his opportunity?"
"I had him call mo up last night 1
couldn't ask him right out, you know,
but"-
"More delicacy!" murmured the
countess.
"Oh, that's nothing for me! But 1
mado him say enough so I could guess
how ho came out You told bim ho
wouldn't do. didn't you?"
The shoulders of the Countess Vecchl
lifted a trltle at this.
"I tried to bo entirely frank with
Mr. Walloway, as I am now trying to
be frank with you, Mr. Devlno. I wish
to ask you If my acceptance of this
check Is a purely business transac
tion." "Why, surel"
"You would havo paid as much to
any ono else?"
"Beeu glad to."
"And about your offer of newlngton
Acres?"
"Straight business."
"Then I accept both proposals." She
paused, then spoko softly, "Good nft
ernoon, Mr. Dovlne."
As ho had found her, so sho stood
when ho turued to Icavo tho library.
About her erect figure thero was al
most tho suggestion or a highly strung
bow, which he took to mean that sho
was Immensely displeased with him.
What a mess bo had mado of every
thing, to bo sure!
Absorbed In these- uncomfortable
reflections, tho Cherub uarrowly es
caped a collision with tho solemnly
alert Epplngs, who had stalked for
ward to oDen tho door.
Tno Cherub hesitated. Was It tils
characteristic reluctance to acknowl
edge defeat or n sense of not having
lived up to his own code? Ho might
at least havo told her be was sorry.
"Walt a minute. Epplngs. Guess I'vo
forgotten Komcthlng."
A fow resolute strides took him
back Into the room where ho had left
her. Perhaps she bad not gone. No;
there uho was, but Why, what wan
up now? It was quite obvious that
tho Countess Vecchl had burled her
fnco in the window draperies and was
leaning against tho wnll of the room.
Moreover, from tho convulsive rise 1
and fall of bcr shoulders It looked as
If sho were sobbing.
"Ohl" As sho wheeled quickly to
ward him, saw who It was, realized
that ho was standing Micro looking at
her, she dabbed furtively at bcr brim
ming eyes with a wholly inndequato
handkerchief. "I I thought" she
went on, "that you had had"
"Yes, but 1 camo back. You'ro not
crying, are you?"
"Crylngl Certainly not!"
"No?"
"Well, If I was, I'm not now. I
shall not again ever."
"That's right You see, countess.
I'm going to feel bad enough about
this fluke of mine to do for both of
us. That's what I came back to say.
I don't know Just how to put It but if
there's anything 1 can do to mako you
forget that there's such a person as
Cherub Devlno I'll do It. even if it
comes to Jumping off the dock."
"There there Isn't anything."
"Well, maybe it'll be some satisfac
tion to you to know that I feel like
well, like five-eighths off and nothing
bid. Honest, I never meant to tell
Nick. 1 was Just going to" The
Cherub faltered.
'iYou were going to do what?" sug
gested the countess.
"Why, to spring It on you. Oh, 1
can guess what you would say to It,
but but See bore, countess, I could
not help it You'ro tho best I over
knew. Just seeing you these few days
made things seem worth while. Why,
I didn't know what I was living for
before. And then beforo 1 knew how
far I'd gone I was seeing nothing but
you. I wisb 1 could ten you an aDouc
that countess."
'No, no; you mustn't!" Again she
turned to tho draperies, hiding her
flushed face in her hands.
"Maybe if you hadn't read so many
of thoso newspaper yarns about me"
"It isn't that; truly it Is not came
In muffled tones from the countess.
"Of course 1 can see where I don't
measure up with the kind of men
you've known, and I tried to keep that
in mind all the time, but well, I
couldn't do It that's all. You see, I
haven't had much use for women. I
thought they were all alike. But you
you're different, countess. I wish 1
was different too. 1 wish 1 was more
liko Nick. If I was perhaps 1 could
mako you seo how much I need you
how Oh. say, countess, couldn't you
Just let me say"
"No, no; don't say It, please!" This
camo faintly, for her face was still
hidden.
"All right 1 won't" The Cherub
seemed to be swallowing the words.
"YOD'llli NOT CHYINO, Aid! YOU?"
"Then 1 suppose It's It's goodby? Ho
was uear her uow, quite near, Inspect
ing with helpless masculine anxiety
the outward aspects of her distress.
Ho noted tho subdued tremors which
camo aud went with her sobs. "I'm
sorry," ho went ou. "But Nick -would
havo guessed It, anyway. Not all,
though. Ho don't know bow much.
I wish you knew, countess. I wish"
Just why it should have happened
then or ut all Cherub Devlno will nev
er understand. But tho inexplicable
arrived. Ho was nwaro of a sudden
deep sob, which seemed to shake from
crown to heel tho graceful flguro bo-
fore him. Ho heard a half articulated
exclamation, saw her turn waveringly
toward hlra. nnd In tho next instant
she was In his arms. Abruptly the
old audacity had rushed upon bim, and
ho had accomplished the improbable.
Nor did that complete the miracle.
Bho was clinging to him. one soft arm
against his cheek, her warmly tinted
face raised to his, bcr moist brown
eyes shining under long lashed, half
closed lids.
"I know; I havo known," she was
whispering as ono wha pants out a
message after a long, hard run.
"Countess!" ho breathed. "Then-
then you"
"Yes. Cherub."
-And you will"
"No, not" Suddenly sbo .was no
longer passive. Sho struggled to tree
herself. "Oh, you must leave mol
There is something 1 can't tell you.
But I can't see you again perhaps not
for years. Oh, you must go uwayi"
"Go!" echoed the Cherub
"Yes, go and forget Indeed yon
must Please gol"
"Yes, yes, countess; I'll go, but not
until" Impetuously he drew bcr face
up to his until their lips met It was
no hasty, inaccurate performance. u
mado a thorough and highly satisfac
tory Job of It beforo sho could slip
away from him.
Now go, go! Pleaso go!" she pleaded.
'It's tho last thing I'd want to do,"
said the Cherub, "but If you say I
must"
"Oh, Indeed you tnust! I'vo been
weak, wickedly weak! Aud you must
go away. No; don't look nt me again
or remember mc. Gol"
Cherub Devlno reluctantly obeyed.
- I
wneiucr no wuiucu soucny uuwu mi-
nrrlnw mul or whether he floated
carriage roan or wnemer no uoaieu
through tho air bo could not have
told. Only when ho reached the big
stone gatc3 was ho sufficiently com
posed to tako noto of concrete objects.
And then he realized that some one
was peering at him from behind a
bunch of shrubbery.
TO BF. CONTinUCD.
Name to Fit the Trade.
Old newspapers give us many In
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There was a Bristol schoolmaster
named Rod. Dodge and Wynne, attor
neys at law of Liverpool, must havo
been the butts of their fellow towns
men, while fow could have a more
appropriate name than tho Primitive
Methodist preacher River Jordan.
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EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss For Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sal
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
HETWKKN
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Penna. It. It. from Wilkes-Barre
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
excopt Sun. arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
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except Sat. ar. Scranton 0:59 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
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GEO. E. BATES,
Div. Frt. and Paw. Agt.
Soranton, Pa.
I5ei20
NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OP
KuzAnnnt ,T. Horn. Into of Damnscus, To.
All ncraonn Indebted to snld estate nre noti
fied to make Immediate payment to tho un
dersigned ; nnd those Imvlng clnlms ngnlnat
the said estntc nre notlllcil to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
THOMAS Y. IIOYI),
lioyds Mill, I'n., April 1!0, Administrator.
TN THECOUKT OK COMMON PLEAS
1 OK WAYNE COUNTY.
Ilcsslo M, Hector v. Claud J. Heetor.
No. 70 October Term 190II. Mliel In Divorce.
To CI.AUI) .1. HKCTOR Y01I nre lii'rohv
rcoulred to appear In the anld court on tho
third Monday of June ntxt, to answer the
complaint exniiiitca 10 tno jtnicc 01 said court,
by Ilcsslo M. Hector your wife in the cause
above stated, or In default thereof a decree
ofdlvorcons prayed for In said complaint
tuny he made nculnst you In your absenc
M.I.HK illtAMAN.
Lee. Att'y. Sheriff.
TN THECOUKT OK COMMON PI.EAS
1 OK WAYNE COUNTY.
(histnve Klecman v. Clalro Klecman.
No. ,11 October Term, IIWJ. Libel in Divorce.
, To CI.AIUK KLKKMA.V: You nre here
by rcoulred to appear In the said Court on
tt.l.-., II. r.t ..nwt , nr...-..- ,...
l.llll, .1IUIIU.IJ Jt (J I.IIU Ill-Aba iv. uun n ,1JU
compiamt exiuiiueii 10 tne J new 01 satu
""in oj - uuhiuvc Klecman. your nusounu
... tiifcuusenbovostotcd .or in default there
of a decree of divorce as prayed for In said
complaint may be marie against you In your
absence. M. LKKIlllAMAN.
Searlo A Salmon. Att'ys. Sheriff.
Honesdale. l'a March 1910. Zieoltl
s
REAL ESTATE.-Uv virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, 1 have levied on ana
will cxposo to public sale, nt tho
Court House in Honesdale, on
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 11)10, 2 P. M.
All of defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Pal
myra, county of Wayne, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
post 011 the side of the public road
leading from Hawley to Honesdale;
thence along said road south,
seventy-two and one-half degrees
east twelve and one-half rods
to a pine tree; thence south twenty
six degrees east four and three
tenths rods to a post; thence by lands
of George Atkinson north sixty-seven
and one-half degrees east thirty-six
rods to a heap of stones by a chest
nut tree; thence north twenty-two
and one-half degrees east one
hundred and thirty-three and one-
half rods to a stones corner in Una
of lands late of Russell Daniels;
thence along said line of land south
sixty-seven and one-hall degrees west
soventy.seveu and one-fourth rods
to a post on the berme bank of the
Delaware & Hudson canal; thence
along said bermc bank of the canal
its several courses and distances to a
stake near and below lock numbered
32 on said canal, and thence along
the lands of the Del. & Hudson
Canal north lc and one-liair degrees
east 3 and eight-tenths rods to post
corner; north 5 G degrees east 2 rods
to post corner and north 3G degrees
west 14 rods to place of beginning.
Containing 45 acres and 76 perches
j See Deed Book No. S9, page 257.
About 6 acres of abovo lands ar
Improved. Upon same is two-story
frame house and two small framo
bams.
Seized and taken iu execution as
the property of Marie E. O'Donnell
at tho suit of P. L. Tuttle. No. 278
I June Terra 1909. Judgment, ?172.G0.
I Mumford, Attorney,
i TAKK XOTICK All bids and costs
j must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
II. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., Apr. 9, 1910.
-i-rOTICE OF UNIFORM PUIMAIl
JN IES In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act.
page 37. P. L., 190G, notice is here
by given to tho electors of Wayne
county of tho number of delegates
to the State conventions each
party is entitled to elect, names of
party olllces to be filled nnd for what
odlces nominations are to be made
at the spring primaries to bo held on
SATUItDAY, JUXH I, UHO.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Senator in General
Assembly.
1 person for Representative iu
General Assembly.
2 persons for delegates to the State
Convention.
1 person to bo elected Party Com
mitteeman In each election district.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Senator in General
Assembly.
1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
1 person for Delegate to tho btato
Convention.
1 person to bo elected Party com
mitteeman In each election district,
PROHIBITION.
1 person for Representative in
Congress.
1 person for Senator In General
Assembly.
1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
3 persons for Delegates to tho State
Convention.
3 persons for Alternate Delegates
to tho State Convention.
1 person for Party Chairman.
1 person for Party Secretary.
1 person for Party Treasurer.
Petition forms may bo obtained
nt the Commissioners' ofllco.
Petitions for Congress, Senator
and Representative must bo filed
with tho Secretary of tho Common
wealth on or boforo Saturday, May
7, 1910. Petltfons for Party offi
cers, committeemen nnd delegates to
tho state conventions must bo filed
nt tho Commissioners' ofllco on or
boforo Saturday, May 14, 1910.
J. E. MANDEVILLE.
J. IC. HORN BECK,
T. O. MADDEN.
Commissioners.
Attest:
Georgo P. Ross. Clerk.
Commissioners' Office,
Honesdale. Pa April 4, 1910.