The One Woman by Thomas Dixon
page 20 of 351 (05%)
page 20 of 351 (05%)
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As he passed toward the door there was a faint cry fiom within
scarcely louder than a whisper, tense with agony and pitiful in its pleading accents; "Frank, dear, please come back!" But when she summoned strength to rush to the door, crying with terror she had never known before "Frank! Frank!" he had turned the corner and disappeared. CHAPTER II VISIONS IN THE NIGHT Gordon walked rapidly with the quick stride of the trained athlete. Walking was a pet exercise. His mind was now in a whirl of fury. He had never before given away to passion in a quarrel with his wife. They had been married twelve years, and, up to the birth of their boy, four years before, had lived as happily as possible for two people of strong wills. |
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