Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-02

"AhI Won arc s;rrn,, so,,; ,x,
And what nri,.a -, ''"'i'
"NoI nv hs,yor,
ALWAYS admired ,.o,,, -. - -"
when 7 uncIasnod ro,r naa,,ia sn,,
Inclined 10 LisI .to - - -
that was 50 vsIv.tr 30 80 ~, na.;,.,;o',',
touch,'' ~ my ''"-
Anu why dld you not! Hau you
OIoesh! phch consciousness on. pS KISSES anu
.onaueu n soui ui,iicuilieS 10 me- an woulu
.,' -; VI. ~ ~ .ne itiii'ua'eu M wv
Whit Iii ~ ar;,i;nav rnaio .. MS .al,i;.c5 a,,
but nav +bo tr;h-,,o aana"a ,,.;,t, ,;,, w
I;ns5 "''-' -
For tho ro,r,. ,,. ,
and raaIIv grotaf,,I ,bonoh = t';tt,r go
80 80 80. W. 'nous ~: sen9 e,
-. - '' ''hs'u MS A@@
s.un,,, na-,is
Nora T,EStrns ~, 80 lfuS m.t.I' y!
st;li loorino ans;rs. bi,,, ond IL ;on,;u .m' .m' 1
IN b;s faoe 81" nnnon nm anu oaI,IJ mdo up
- a', o ~. .ou,u 1,,, un nhn
ra,,. 80, ia as w. sne eo''o 'i"'e
"Sbo is - - sbo -, so;s h. shu,u
..ord bas hanr ar ;aG,,;t" r,;ne,u., ~ :,
no" g" '-A-A''''' '-.''io' 'uA0 ~
..I "a, NJ,
%. ei'u sou IL nut.l' en W
- t';i w oLi .ne So 'Iu " MN "
a. ~, ioe,.i iieI' ~ - uS. ,ss !ou, -""
.I ioJAns i1I:hi! INV nie toe..
'ilinh 30 Dic'a'e !oui o"n ,ei
81 e'ei! .i!ns vi !uui -I'eI! lnihs
u . niihe 'nat iS ",aiiap,e. l snail never
zee teei :, ihoie IMAM d uepeiuen' on 'ouf eHai-
ny.
lou must not say 'hat. lou WIZ see
nat, 'osether, we shali coIhmaho society.
1eH me- resumed Marsden' after
moment pause, pefore we drop thls ac-
cursed subject forever, how did that de-
tectlve fellow see me-!
DO you remember an engineer, MI.
Colville calling here and speaking to me
of his having little girl, who was my
god-daughter?"
Yes. Shirley was here"
"That man was Waite. 1 wanted him
20 see you. wanted to test the complete
ness of his disguise by defying Shirley's
-ecognition. Shirley found him for me-"
Good God, has Shirley any Suspicion
Not the faintest. Do not doubt: l
took every precaution to shield the name
might possibly bear. l waited. oh, how
.mpatiently! hoping you would avow your
love and difficulties to me, then should
have hidden my knowledge even from
you; but when found you were going to
marry Nora L'Estrange, to expose me to
the contemptuous pity of all your world
and mine. 1 was on the verge of getting
a warrant of committal against you. NJ.
relapse saved you. Ay, and saved me.
Does not Nora love you intensely! with
keen curiosity.
Marsden understood the drift of the
question.
1t would be unchlVairous TO ooast'
said he, with significaaH smile.
A look of delight in the suffering she
hoped to infiict cleaned in Mrs. Ruthven' s
large dark eyes
u must let you go, dearest she said.
laying her hand caressingiy on his shoul-
der, yet he fancied with a touch of pro-
prietorship. But you Will be sure to re-
turn to dinner, and be sure you do not
90 to the L'Estrange's. A letter will do
much better than an interview.
"An interview God forbid!' he ex
claimed, with unmistakable sincerity.
How pleased Lady Dorrington viii
be-" said Mrs. Ruthyen, nedltatively.
"Oh, charmed" returned Marsden,
while he thought how cruel fate had been
in permitting his affectionats interlocutor
to leave Chedworth alive. Il must leave
you now," he said. Il feel l must be
alone. / am still dizzy and unhinged with
with the sense of your great goodness"
"But you will come back? You will not
do yourself any harm m!-anxlously.
..No. 1 don't think 1 have pluck
enough left to blow my brains out, or
rather you have given me fresh zest for
life. You are looking awfully exhausted.
You must lie down and rest"
"Do you care enough for me to wish
How can you doubt? Good-by for the
present" A little further tribute, and he
eed from her, half mad with rage, de
spair and self-contempt.
His ruling motive for the last few
minutes had been to escape from Mrs
Ruthven. to be alone with his crushing
J sense of discovery and defeat. He had
| heen utterly out-witted, he was at the
mercy of a deeply injured woman-a wo.
man from whom he shrunk revolted, al
the more because he had injured her.
| The force of degradation could no fur
ther go, and he had been such doubly
damned fool as to believe himself safe
That he could defy this keen. subtle
tenacious woman, and hug himself in the
belief that by so base, SO shabby a crime,
| he could secure an adorable creature like
Nora! He had said truly that failure, de.
| lection, showed him the depth of shame
into which he had fallen. Had he sue
ceeded, it would not have occurred to him
70 repent
Still aglow With the passion Nora nae
inspired, it was torture to give her up
yet he had so much sense OF right lett OF
rather restored, that he felt II would oe
equally torture to meet her eyes, to neal
her voice. knowing he was a despicablt
oh hr1f n n
Of his true character, she would turn witt
scorn and loathing. Why, if he had muir
dered a man in anger, he thought, as he
paced his room, or sat with locked doors
his head buried il his hands. he could