The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-27

eue suOuIu KNOW,
That you were not Lord Penlyn when
you became engaged to her, but that you
are now. And that Cundall being your
brother, you must mourn him asa broth
er, and consequently your marriage must
be postponed for at least year. Is that
what you mean"
Lord Penlyn started.
This had never entered into his head,
and was certainly not what he would
have meant or desired. Postponed for
year. when he was dying to make her his
wife, when the very thought that his
brother might step in and interrupt his
marriage had been the cause of his bru-
tality Of speech TO him,
Smerdon was right his quick mind had
grasped what he would never hive
thought of-quite right! he would 10 well
to say nothing about his relationship to
the dead man.
1t is remarkable how easily we agree
with those who show US the way to fur
Their our own ends.
Il never thought of that" he said, ''and
| could not bear it. After all" he went
on weakly, you are right. | do not see
any necessity to say anything about it,
and he himself forbade me to do So"
And for Ida's sake You will not do
soE"
For Ida's sake. and for the reason that
do not wish his money, | shall not; ana
more especially for the reason that You
have shown me our marriage would be
postponed if did So"
Then when You go to Belmont, be
careful 10 hold your tongue
Lord Prnlyn did go to Belmont, having
previously sent telegram saying he was
coming. and he Travelled down in one of
the special trains that was conveying a
contingent of fashionable racing people
to the second day at Ascot.
But their joyousneSs. and the interest
that they all took in the one absorbing
subject, What would win the Cup"
only made him feel loubly miserable.
And then, when they were tired of dis
GUESSING the racing, they turned To the
other great subject that was now agitat-
ing peoples minds, the murder in ST,
James Park.
He stood in some ones light" one
gentleman said. whom. from his appear
ancp, Lord Pcnlyn took Ia be barriSter
land that person has either removed him
from this earth, or caused him To he re
moved should not like to be his heir.
for on that man suspicion will uudouht-
eddy fall. unless he can prove very clearly
that he was miles away from London on
Monday night
PenIyn started as he heard these words
His heir!
Then it would he on him that susnirion
would fall if il was ever known that he
was the heir: and aS he thou,bt ,bat
,nnnp his hrnthnr's narnrs tbnr. MIN.
he something 10 prove that he was in .I7nb
a pnsition. cold sweat broke out uno,
his forehead
Whom he saw the girl he InrnI 49,, ,,,,,,,I,
rise wan ana male fr,m tho ,.a,,,,L
which .b. hol hnpn s.,tnJ v.oi,i,,,, 60. -;
coming his heart sank within b;n7 '' ''''
II,n- .I,o ms how,
thought What an awful blow Cund,Ir.
death must have been to her 10 mako bor
look as she looked now as Shn rn., ana
stood before him,
NV darling Idam' he said rs no wont
toward her and took her in his arm. and
kissed her. ..how i'll and sad YOU Inokr,'
hi. liz. lrt i .onr,oi ~ bi,,, "a ~
v,n.n cold and I;fnIo.s - '''' il'S
"Ob ,,ervasn,., .bo ..;a .t,,....,
back to the rourh w,eariIy .oL 1.or',a ,'',H
Won do not know tho borro. +b,+ :. ,,,,,,,,
me And it is a doubln horror Loca,,.,,
the time of his death lnov Of it,"
'NVhatr he said snripuin,, :, ~. 81.
from the chair h.. had taxi, I;,I -
"W-batr '''''
Il saw, II an. ,bo. s.id I,.,I.;,....,.
with large dfstnrdad .,,n. n,.I. ,,, ,,-I''
doubIv Iarrn nv tbn boIIn,,.. r,,,,,,I .I',.
II saw II oU onIv ~
"Oulv what Tdas'
"OuIv if was in = dream q dro,,,, .I,,4