Page 88 (1/2)

"What has that to do with it?"

The boy was silent To Clayton he looked furtive, guilty His very

expression condemned hi with his anger, was puzzled as to his best course Dunbar had

said to leave the girl where she was But--was it feasible under these

circury He considered a

flirtation with one's stenographer rotten bad taste, at any time The

business world, to his mind, was divided into two kinds of men, those

who did that sort of thing, and those who did not It was a code, rather

than a creed, that the boy had violated

Besides, he had bad a surprise The girl who sat laughing into Graham's

face was not the Anna Klein he re,

badly dressed, rather sallow and unshtly rouged, trim in her white blouse, and

with an air of piquancy that was added, had he known it, by the large

io to lunch, Grahahtly different standard of conduct is expected from