The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

S &c sai adnoy Sas he's ssso Mas 81
a Hst yo s py s siss w Sh fo a al
hollI,n, So como along, child aud aud be-
Ard he drew, her to him and walked n S, 4
sars ar GS.cft he whero 6ey
an Two nq mlEtd slsd awaY entered the
eah do sa Blafssa The The az
Ii .l open ~ desk, W. - -" ' y, !
q eFS sna tes y0nnE men T ha S,e
6esa s9i1 tg''to warranted r theros 'n0
hg of thr sssu up At h 81 na IL
picked o!,t the rlght key. opened the III tn
box, and presently, drew forth q tI,t /
ew feet away Whe vas as s vii
.fred's will.
There was dead Silence II qha G i roH1a
thes document. At Tie end Of 4 few no,
lnents. however, sharp, dry excla nation
0FG si2 fss% ~ 3 sdid 10 and ~ voice
! wqs ,s fo} NM sa e,!o genial there's been
T * mH snKs a ech 1oede &c. up How do you
;T he Til,, !sn't A that the box isn't that
th ;bs sf Mf4sSSs a ~ Uni
drew SW i # up up myself myself for him"
d En- fac nhSsshfil Will Which tS eaVes YOU
!, .Doyerill sprraliss Up and stared at the
eitherSd do SI--quite," sald Mr.. sorrel
as h. turned tie paEHa and oo on1
suppose. that Sir Wiifred made a, mistake
as,to tho place where he kept the two
wills. the one, made out in 1T Of plaue,
Willingly de dest royed the the wrong one. Any
the ono which Expresses IFS lifelong I'M
reason to 50X ihnk e one whc VI aHs
last moments ,! no would have wished to
Deverill was almost overwhelmed. That
such chapter Of. accdcnts-hls. unclc's
angry, destruction Of tho one Mag
gle's Intention II destroying the one be-
I'll must tell Maggie!" were the first
words he, could stammer out after
The lawyer nodded.
s'sTcll herNby, all means. And let the
young madam know what risk she ran
by her N mad 1T freak Of n1nrins your pros
(. Deverlll was almost afraid OF the et--
ss s sfaf VIII tess Ms sqFRrss se
light. &.
around his neck Wien he he had broken the
news to hor as 3carcfully, as Il. It had
been something terrible TO bear. II knew
Soa Kind mSs ne" w9 and a der
ent from anybody else; it wouldn't have
been possible to treat you like that! Oh,
rlght?" : po ~ '''i' : 5' - 9
Il This was not q very. logical end, but It
was sa q. one. tohher broken rd a;i
And papa! ".she cried. "Oh.lsBob. he'll
go mad with joy!2. III.
'He mustn't go mad. HeImust be sane
perfectly sane 70. for the future said Dew
MagSie looked up earnestly into os his
ooh, Bob don't be afraid, I" whispered
she. ITS so wonderfully easy to he good,
10 live up sn9" W. y - 0''0S
And so It proved. When Sir Robert
and Lady Deverll settled a handsome
a change came over their erratlc house
hould as amounted to a transformation
The Major gave up roulette and took to
fishing; Mrs. Carey-Brown DEVELOPED / q
and was seldom without one or more
OF these laudabLa enterprises onH!her,
hands. While Poor Claudia and ,Aline,
grateful beyond measure for he hnppi-
ness which took them out Of the rough
wa ers OF impecuniosity In the haven of
an assured income, began to know, per-
haps for the first time since their early
childhood, what happiness was like,
knew how to assure their happiness BY
that charm of which Dudley Cars. and
Sir NVilfrcd had been SO much afraid.
And Sir Robert Deverlll remained MS
much the lover Of Lady Deverill as plain
Bob Davcrill had been Of the Youngest
Miss Brown. -