Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb 1914 - Sep 1916 (assorted issues))

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THE RE-ARREST old man. The blood of his veins was his gold — and that, at last, had failed. He knew, too. that he did not want to meet the accusing young eyes of Lily Adair, nor the reproach in John Clyde's. "Dear Love," whispered the girl, as, the excitement over, her lover drew her into the dim conservatory, "dear Love, how did it happen — that they came?" "I wrote Seymour," John Clyde explained. "I was willing to skulk about and hide him when it concerned OF THE CONVICT only myself, but when your dear happiness came to be mine to shield, I knew that I had found the most priceless thing — and I wrote him that he must come and clear me up. I didn't know that Peters was to turn on me — but I meant the thing to be cleared up regardless of him. Now we'll settle with him, financially — then — we'll keep our wedding-day." The girl crept very close to him. He could feel the warm throb of her true-blue heart. "I'd have kept it," she whispered to him, "even tho you had to come — in stripes." Motion Pictures By RALPH M. THOMSON hink what it means unto the heart To see things as they are ! Tho books may please, with cunning art, Think what it means unto the heart To view life as it is — apart From all the shams that mar ! Think what it means unto the heart To see things as they are ! 70