New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29


"McTayish Is guaranteed to be as silent a. q kfrs
McTavish in fact rose noby 20 the occasion.
supplying an outfit and commanding the young ofn-
weedie So SeIwyn was enabled TO set out upon
his advent'gous journey. Within twenty-four
potting sheds Luck favored him also in the fact
that a room was given him in one OF the cottages
The DAYS passed pleasantly enough. ssIwyn
was playing this part for his fellow worisrnsn
HeTer sTSpeGt9d dor a m9ment taaa ne vas eny
owed his stories as far as they could Hnterssana
perhaps. a shade more irksome-
In three days time he ist that he knew BE BE
had become intensely interested IN the personality
the gardens three times every fay and Invariably
contTadictcd the orders given on the previous 90
one cannot say that Mrs Windsor was attractive
color OF her hair was of that reddish tinse which
seems insensi6s to the light; II is more than pos
years of doctoring- While her general appear
matte She herself imagined that she swept
thEough the gardens with the air OF queen.
never once appeared in the gardens What tyranny
there she was, walking With The d1enna looking
SyPres it Ws5 ore fhaR ever Ike ths italy or
AMI et 10 t9 ,S5 NOT 1 r FPd n Srss+Sng '
They came In his direction He bent over his
Yes Mrs windsor was as, SAYING IN tones Which
But West verringIey IS not a place to be sreszsd
at You have to remember that your father
s sif9'ed and it is in your power to revenge your
~ don't at all Ike the word 'revsng-.'- said
call i something else then... Mrs Windsor con
little more than months time 1 should Ike TO
know before that day comes that my labor had
estate Her words died down ''0'' ''''
"A , queer smile lit up the face Of the young nan
''verringIey Hall would look tribe foolish then,
I fancy the curious old lady said. Who would
Would tur up her nose? Lady Do Vsyne Would be
tion DE 40 lf b me b no fOqo' s 70 I ms I
some OF those immense godetias for him. II Is
own ground and besides when he gets them he
will think OF you. Now. wait here a few minutes
She disappeared and Alice. head downcas. saun-
sef UP f9Tn b eHe STOOD P Upright folded
his arms, and gazed for the sheer pleasure OF e.
her "g glance NEE fell upon the ,G yqgng q , She
And then she smiled also
=, Surely she said. II must be dreaming. or else
Pm in dead earnest" he said IT an here for
Tel me the reason"
II want TO know If you ara happy"
II want to know Il T. Is BY your wish that these
the door"
NY sister. Lady Commeriu'-
Yes: she came. hoping to see you. ana was re-
fused
R Whas she 1 Is our sns YOUR not ps 9nF friend
"It is not my thought at air. she cried
said Il had 70 adopt this Tuss TO reaah you
Must Must, It always be SOY Can't you maks your OWE
: DOT yet TT not YET YETI
Il sometimes think another day q e would KIN
You heard what was said3 Perhaps you have heard
.sTJa % rotorfo11a
II only know OF his love for flowers. she said
. He Is better known as a wrecker Of wOmens
She shuddered
But here am prisoner she said II can't
"Don'tS' he whispered Am no. here to Sc.
the portly form Of Mrs. Windsor again approaching.
i DO not know Alice Why you should assume
Il was speaking about the flowers" Alice said.
Fer sF q9 ssss.s f sfR R ss Ts IN.
bUt in a lifetime. This man has done an g
found a barrier. and he had broken it down How
slight was the knowledge Of the world which this
seen through the spectacIes OF the terragant with
whom she lived; and yet how true her instinct and
NOT once through the next bright DAYS DID her
- Both were young enough to delght IN the hraor
JOY ever inoreasng from their stolen n1sstiHss,
q world, beyond the barriers which folly
had erected not wholly deficient in beauty and
kindness and grace.
And SO he schooIed her. Then he pleaded with
The s @ad 70 ana faT9 ont m
instead Of proceeding TO his work in the gardens.
Jack Selwyn found himself in the position Of
ma s who To gst Egs9ghos 9 6 hn FT shs
second. that even the shortest Of honeynoons
must be preceded by service at which the pres
OF the faithful few is all that is necessary. u
need hardly be said that Mrs. Windsor not ons
OF these.
But she missed Alice at the breakfast table. sna
was alarmed. and something more than alarmed.
BY the sudden thrush OF Mr.. Dinweedia
IT'S time We knswl'' he cried without ceremony
we've time stop IL II we're quick That Draw
youth frae the garden; him and Miss Alics they've
carried under yeer very nose
though in a queer mist. reached Mrs WindsoTs
faintinE brain.
Y took him from verringisy Hail." he said
Mrs Windsor ordered a carriage Shs drove az
full speed TO the Hall She asked for Lady Com
Her Ladyship IS gone church"
She drove thither. She reached it 5ust the
bridal party came out. When she saw shs b-ids-
groom, she turned purple and then white.
sor, holding a crushed letter out to her crtedf
Child. child, when you could have had Lord d.
veyne-sse, here's his lstter-you've gone and
married gar-gar- gardener!
They dried her tears. They pressed round her.
laughing. explaining The bewildered woman grew
calmer
beamna with kindness toward all the world came
to her and put her hand In hers. sayings Nov
that dear Alice Is happy. can't we ali b
frends?'-CIhs Sketch.
SunTrTn pF AMT To vrrp urTcp aNnc