Should She Have Left Him? — page 14: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

SHOULD SHE HAVE LEFT HIM? BOOK I.—REVELATION. CHAPTER I. A SARATOGA EVENING. THE number ended with a crash of horns and kettledrums. Trescotte, under the pretense of loop- ing up a swaying branch of th® ‘erée Airg Vine, threat. ening havoc to the cotffure of his bride of ‘three months, leaned over her and said in a iow tone: “T’ll lure Davis away with the bait of a cigar: then shake him and comé to Yyot'Tora-strdf] in the park before retiring.” Mrs. Trescotte, young and beautiful, with shining eyes lifted a beaming acquiescence. For a fleeting moment Trescotte was tempted to defy the conventionalities and embrace his wife before the multitude. For a fleeting moment, too, Tracey Harte, leaning against a pillar in an adorable attitude, contemplated existence with such a woman apart from club, stable, and the English valet he had just achieved. As Trescotte, followed by Davis, carefully threaded CONMUG JOO cS (GO)