The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1885-09-05

turmoil | have been so ruthlessly
"atiist
like a Lord" "Yon are Prom London.
] believer"
Yes"
Are you related to Lord Sumperp"
The man smiled and said that he was
not. The Judge declared to himself
that it was a siy trick to conceal his
identity.
Mr. Simmer, Won smoke Of the no.
tel, How wonld Won ike to remain =,
nv house during your ,tayp"
"a shonld NOT Ike 70 NIT .pv one tn
trouble"
NO troub,e at all 7 sssnre Won sir
| have a laree house nlentv Of room
and | live at home, sir; live at home,
Come oo with ma now .nd T will sand
a negro after vonr luggage Nothing
could have tempted tbe ,tndce to have
used the American term ..hoqg,g,. :"
- shau avail mrseIf Jraae @f Ionr
kind offer. and, let me now remark,
that If Won should coma m Iondon
Won will find ma most haartv in return,
inc the courtesy
CHAPTER
The Judges house was large and
airy. Lord Sumner declared that he
was delighted with the place. He first
met Rose at the supper table. Her
beauty made him glad" When she
unconsciously smiled at him, he was
thrilled. After supper, Rose and Lord
Summer repaired to the richly fur
nished parlor. Rose, who by any
other name would have possessed just
as sweet a voice. sang a pathetic song.
Lord Sumner said that it reminded
him very much of Il song he once
heard an American lady sing in Paris.
Have YOU lived all your life in this
charming place."
Yes. sir. have never been away
but once and that was when | accom-
panied my father to Europe several
wears ago"
Il own an old house in Devonshire.
1t is larger than this, but | don't think
that it is 50 pleasant"
is il an old castle
well, hardly"
The castles are all owned by the
a]ristOcrats, ! suppose
Yes, most of them
do You belong to the aristocracv?'
no., | am only an ordinary citizen"
Rose knew better. She could see
that he was a Lord. The Judge, who.
standing out on the porch, overheard
the remarN' chuckled. An he
than vnu marine we don
,IIOw lone do Won nee to remain
in America ." Rose asked.
.I hardly know. The fact is. | am
su1arinC from ovarwork and tina, an
extended ,oiourn in this in~yigorating
ncirhborbood will benefit me-"
-. am GLAD Won hive come Faith
er likes ~r6muany"
..How ahnuf yonrsplf9'
.Dh don't Object 70 companv.
am very lnupsoma at times y"
The newt dav Rose and Lord Simmer
strnIlrL throuGh thp woods. The .Judpc
WA, Glad to S., them TOGETHER, Il
think tha, wa. arr in , fair wav to at
tain our Object" he unused, But
what if he s6oulI win Roses love and
then turn ont IN bc y, prctendero Rut
roufounI if he does not pretend to be
a Lord. Oh, but he is, though. He
INNS, N. can foil a Lord tho mn
mrnt | set nv ewes on him"
Rose had already fallen in love with
the fascinating stranger.
CHAPTER ILL.,
Lord Summer had remained during
several weeks at the Judges house.
At first the village people were much
amused, but after awhile they began to
feel concerned. Rose was. after all, Il
rood Girl, they said, and why should
She throw herself away on a man who
was doubtless II worthless character?
The nan who had told the credulous
.u,lgc, was no longer in town, and the
hotel clerk, who was not very friendly
toward the Judge. refused to explain
the Joke that had been PLAYED. A kind
hearted uId minister, desiring to save
his friend daughter from a disgrace
tul alliance, went to the Judge one day,
and suddenly breaking off from a skill
fully designed Introductory converse
ton, said;
BY the way. Judge, how is your Wis
itor getting ~along?"'
First rate, | thank YOU"
II have understood that he is q
Lord
"Oh, YES"
"IIow do YOU know"
"ilow do know? Why, sir, | have
been in England. knowaLord when
500 one -
Judge, read tins.
The minister produced a newspaper