The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-03
THE EaIeHTFgI HEIR.

FOR sOmc HeeB 004en&Auoment De-
tween tho Earl Of BeauvrAy and Miss
Millicent Moyle Mad bsen chronicled In
the fashionable intelligence of newspac
pers, and the -marriage WAS appoiated 70
take pl4e3nJ July. There were many
who CON d MiH Moyle lucky GirI.
for Lord Yd6dvfay was not only of ~
cient family, young, immensely wealthy
and well losking, but he was popular
everywhere, owing to his sunny temper
and uprightness OF character. l. lrd
Beauvray had been merry without being
dissolute. He vas the most irreprosch.
able ofgeuslemen, just as his betrotb ed,
Miss Moyle, was the fairest flower among
that bouquet Of pretty elrls Who had
been presented at court n the same
season as herself hiIlicont 1Eoyle was
q rich heifem ~ wsl - b1U<fy girl;
but this WAS about al thu 0oold be
said of her. Her father, Jo6inh Mcyle.
q bill discounter Of Lombard stfo69 -
a new man. of the city plutocr1ESs N
It was said that she peers RELATIVES lhSd
been much scxndslizsd on heafinG a
His LordshiPs Intention 70 rnafxy <k<
daughter Of j~AB whose antec1} I<1IfI
were Just Iitv1s misty. AZ St .:-
One sunny 4fkcFhoon Just b f0z1 e
before the date hxed for the pau311e a
brougham with - 1oronet on I'd ~ els
clattercd up 70 Mr.. eMoyle's ~ &fz1sss
house and Lord HeAuyraY Gatrhted
ghastly pole. The hall portcfF wsa
startled " MS appesrxkee not Ia fshsn
by the broken voice in which Id lnquired
Moyle himself strutted out allgprioui
.tL - = - - ~
hat perched acock on his pointed gray
head. "AhI Besrvray ~ cried he, with
cheerful welcome, but perceiving the
look on the peers face he exclaimed
Why, what's the matter? Not i'll, ]
hopep
you in private" said Beauvray, hoarsely
"Shall we 20 off in the phaetonf
stsmmersd Mr. Moyle, full of uneasi
"No, into Your room; ; but let us b,
quite alone," |" repeated the Earl; and h
himsslf led the way to the Office.
Pumping down into the armchair 4,
the writing-table, Mr.. Moyle stared Il
bewilderment while the peer sat dowr
opposite and produced = blue envelop,
with several black seals. Laying tki
on the table, Beauvray placed his hant
on It and looked into the financier'
eyes. ~ a
"Mr. Moyle," said he sadly" "I hay
. painful Communication to make, bu
will not beat about the bush. I I'm,
that have no legal right to the It'll
which ! bear, or to the fortune which
am using"
"Ehl WHAT" exclaimed Mr.. Moyle
with grasp.
II made the discovery this mornin,
in rummaging through box of deeds,
continued Lord Beauvray, who's
voice grew steadier. "You know this
inherited the title froEa my uncl,
Hs,vss the eldesf Of three brother
My fsther, the youngest, died whilst
was boy; my second l1o Med fe
years later, and we fsrr( Had bee
a bachelor, but it az ~ he ha
been clandestinely m1~ and left
son-a lad whom you he. wa,
for I have SEN hin n youx houss. ii
name IL Timbursl.s' - N
Timburelfv echoed MI. Moyle wis
a start. = Young Umbulel, who 6n1
10 be cls<k = eur frm, and whom / al
oa; %I;'is s,i',s Il: s''.niss 2 1'-ls lsvs
at ~ ~ aware Of thoss psrtic,
lara. ~ Xcs1 B6auvrny; !. but your
TiH<41 &1Ae man; -. bsais b
me 9 - W. = actrsss), O.
we - " - wss ~ nrtufil q
Of Of. s11 M 49, Psssn
'so;ssScs ss:ss's:5 8 sf:sss = y =;
Is nux< 49, Wits a tkA in6rsl
with - ~ @lQinE n his pocket III |
bou.1 2q ...a % ~ hs hss B
fN1 lY 1ll9{ bat e. bseous. ~
lutee ~ ~ 11y esteteg ara pro
pittancs. WIN 4 hevs ~ IInbui
in pcsssaeion Of hia own, 4 thall Ia
nothing but my commission Il 4
Guards and about three hundred
yea" MY '0.1F f''-.4' :
"Come, come, don't say such bosh
blurted out old Moyle, grasping I
nose again. Il had JUST occurred TO hi
that Lord Beauvray was lhoaxine.
"He wants TO fnd out whether o
Mile loves himself or his title,n, I
hected the moneyed man. But IN n
ment this idea was dispelled by Lo
Beauyray displaying the contents
MS envelope-a marriage certificate q
. number Of letters which Substantial
the story. Then he entered into {
Planation.. 1t seems that bis uncle, /
..0l WgDr~a sFqFfID .sF