The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-14

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Dear Sir Hsnfy: WiIl ron slis~ ~
to vitAdfHw ny nceeptanee sek yoaf !:
nost kind, ard ssAsroat Off y take
me u. xouE Junior Il 4 cpftaiK case
TIT y pssdingy I hea seAnot con-
seiea4soesay take the eaes 81 hard. Il
caa onlyl tea4t b yqpr ssasroGity not |
70 .ask No rsespas. which are priyats
eass. .Asais thantinS .yon tqr yoar
: kinaasas toRss .Ssk 0ancepaly. )
=. .RAFL ErypnRBf
!. He haA pro1nIsed n0t.to Aieelose, M
acquaintance With The man. calling \
Mpself BAyid .ApydasanAs he m4ant.l
- ,ksp 4As&sprsn1ss. until ..As. Wa.
freed from II. /
Ehddrby h1d Qog Atss3Sht 4om,)
.Rnrdon mansioA soshss ND Doctor
paathos.e. .ana stkk aigsi6 call upon
David Tlc3yd. m1fgy taaying 1t wts .
case in whdch h was interested.
though the. LipYds were little ipore
than chance ec66aiptapcss. and p}da-
ib6f9 41'easa tnto1 n apctsea4a lsAfs|
snis fffAf1lt, k.ssk s5tf4ssss ~
si06 1ftna6{ hSss sfrI Henry at the
flw 6dfrttta in s1hS.rrtae ikwyr aopksd.]
tale andrworn; EiAsrbys Aads never
ssen him iSok ~ ssut,ld Of 70 sstent III
niSn: w - .s y; xesx ". -.s5+3,3 i,ssls1
S. you a6 not ,1od ,isil; 81 ,ssainiAy y
Why don't yoH tste a holidSys Ne
said. II I wsrs 5daf n E doctor i ahohiA
insist upon IT. f,tHis. nain 1eSas / rAs&,
: .s.sIsf.I, s \ tss ss,s ssss s ss AZ vsal''
Il am III risit; hid Sir Henry. !. !.
little impstiently for him.. he was lse,
ually ient, EVEN in dSaling With
stupid Witnesses or osmaAlc Learned
brothers that 1t wa4t 4 comhon legend
among the lbarrtster* that the Queens
Counsel had never been seen out OF
temper .ss
so you don't wish to make name
for yourself in the Rrowlow Pearl case.
Enderby? Have you heard anything
about 1t from-from any one!"
Sir Henry, I am not at liberty to
reply to your question" replied the
young man. with the slightest shade
of hesitation. May i ask you again,
as l asked you in my letter. to gen.
erously leave the matter as it is? 1
shall never. believe me, forget your
kindness In making me an offer which,
II could have accepted 1t, would have
been 10 advantageous to myself"
Sir Henry turned aside for Q mo-
ment; but when he looked around
again the nomsntary expression Of ir-
ritation had passed from his face.
For whatever reason you have re-
fused, Endsrby,," hsg said. 81 am sure
It y onA that does honor, 10 yourself.
The man who can refuss to take fort
une's tide at the dood, when he knows
1t will lead on to fortune, because
conscience forbids him to do SO, is a
man who, perhaps. may not spcceed in
this world. but whose failure. IL he
fails. is more glorious than the sue
cess of others" u. sfs. ~.
Thank you. Sir Hensy.",.Aaid En-
derby, flushing little. The praise of
such man a. Sir Henry was worth
something. for he was one whom Paul
Enderby admired and revered with all
his heart.
How had he been deceived by such
a man as Dundas LYNDON! Enderby
asked himself the question again and
again. In his own mind he had ar
rived at what seemed q likely enough
solution Of the mystery Of David
Lloyd: Ho''H
Dundas Lyndon was, in some way
connected with the crime with which
Lloyd had been accused. and was
working upon the gentls and unsuspi-
cious nature Of the latter In order to
get an inconvenient and dangerous
witness out Of the way.
Enderby hardly knew how deeply he
was interested In the case until he dis
covered that he had almost forgotten
an engagement he had in the evening,
at which he expected to meet Cecil
Lennox
She was there. surrounded by beyy
OF admirers. a. Enderby approached,
and looked very lovely In her exqui-
site Parislan ccnfection Of primrose
and pink. fr.
Enderby's pulses beat quicker ~ she
turned her brilliant smile upon him.
She extended her hand. and in fsw,
minutes he and she were alone.
$50 you are to be my fathers Junior
in Z great case that 10 coming onY"
she said, still smiling upon him. 81
am 10 glad! / conxratulate you be-