AN EPISODE IN THE CAREER OF ROSALIE LE GRANGE, CLAIRVOYANT "You love me. You have always loved me," she said. "In spite of everything, you will marry me! You will say it before you are done with me!" He stopped suddenly, for her eyelids were drooping. He spoke without thinking: "I love you. I have always loved you. In spite of everything, I shall marry you." Her eyes opened and she flashed a little away from him. She had risen. They were walking side by side now. "The Guides will tell me," she answered simply. "Perhaps the Guides already know," she said, smiling but quivering, too. "Perhaps they're going to make it easier for me."

Author Biography

William Henry "Will" Irwin (September 14, 1873 - February 24, 1948) was an American author, writer and journalist who was associated with the muckrakers. Irwin wrote articles, some in the muckraking style until the outbreak of World War I. He sailed to Europe in August 1914 as one of the first American correspondents. During and after World War I Irwin wrote 17 more books, including a biography of Herbert Hoover; a history of Paramount Pictures and its founder, Adolph Zukor, The House That Shadows Built (1928); and his autobiography, The Making of a Reporter (1942). He also wrote two plays and continued magazine writing. He was married to the feminist author Inez Haynes Irwin, who published under the name Inez Haynes Gilmore, author of Angel Island (1914) and The Californiacs (1916). The Irwins summered in Scituate, Massachusetts, in the early 1900s. Will Irwin wrote a story in 1914 for The American Magazine about summer life in Scituate. He died in 1948, at the age of 74.