The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-21
THE YOUNGEST MISS BROWN.
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.
the
i uncle In the course OF the morning, ask
Ing him to call at Lowndes Square that
i or the Marsh,o Beatrice Froyle's Crime, !" TT

,.ra,. IL, -,
~ =. .ie cuut 30 % tlie liioLi!lls,
..nn.,. ~ cen a.. "i'ues f
I" 80 ~ ' 49,; =.
III, zig - -,
s,ssi.lt W, p,onp.y naso $50
.s.ans 70 !eT a.'u inaue lne s.tos
- ..ts M, ~. eu,se..s ~ u.S
.s,sas ~ MN pue - 40 pei''s M
t i'ieasa'te'
But all he knew was that she was at
Croydon. which was Information too vague
TO be OF any nse, even II he had felt
sure 1t was trustworthy. For in spite
of his passion, he could not but feel
that there was too much OF mystery
about the movements even Of the three
girls themselves. for him to feel sure
that they had had no Intention Of put
ting him upon false scent when they
named the town in question.
He felt 1t was the weak point OF any
argument hc might have to hold With
thjs urcIe, that Tho Inflammation he had
f 70 give about the Browns was n1eagre
a t.e,i "a ,,nsatiafoctorv II was all very
M ma,, ~ Mn, - feel satisfied that the
p,ri he loved wa everything that could
"a daairnd an wife. Nit low could
Ia oyncct !. sornewhat autocrattc gentle.
mar, ~ over si.tv 10 taka 40 much for
Granted ana ia he content with 80 little
evidence7
-, 80. a,.ar,, ,n+at,o,
~ =. !, ~, !, az % and try 70
TO go straight 9 me i ,,.. anu a.,S ~
OBTAIN W.. .,,a
Insl means. ~ .,.,th a,4har
~. pl ,,s "a
her father or ner motne.. anu ne . re-
solYed 10 "rl.s 70 nei, anu ssu .s .he ~
slot"ar1 n,a Ill, .ti
.t',a .,,,,s IA thonrh
~. t,l.s Woaiu tar . Lat.
ne ne st ~ W., ha co,,id NOT get an
s,,,ar ,',,tii oster the dreaded interview.
ans"e =, ~ .i r'
VIII. ,i1 SIT Wl lsli. ~, y 49,.
nns ..s y. =. - !, bava
lhIiltis aNles x ~, = %
no ris " GIL Wv o., !, ,,,a
frctused me. reluseu evs - feai for
". 49,, T., ra,,i,,5 tba my love gives
y me reason 70 ,,,i..k l1
anytnlng pmt llkii's, y {, : -, Al
" you IKE me- nas ~ .a inye -
you Know you VI, ue ~ hIa ~ helm
hpiiie Wy = > :. - nv what
~. aat ,ast ,,,aht. h,,t you must for
"a =, a. :, ~ Sothing. Mag
us nj, viii prevent my
s sn,,, !, =, ,,o,, ma soon as YOU let mo
S,nn.,, e ,vhars voi, are. and telling you
arain what / have told you already,
s.ta.Ar ,n,,a yo,, II love Won. and that I
. lna. ~ h.s -nyYw,fes in spite even
- ,,n,,,sni,
5Ss1"And II YOU don't write and tell me
4 where i can see you, I shall find you out
..C,od bless YOU and make you under
stand. Yours always. 1922 3 !, ia
Tl.s bob DEVERILL.'sS,
He posted thisgletter, addressing 1t TO
Miss Maggie Brown, care q MI Saley
Brown. and wondering uneasiy W ii1
1T would be tempered with oy H'ateraal
or paterral NJ " - Y -
girl. !, ]. !. Z. :, !. =, & ! u
was ANNOYING mn n ,, .ns ahaut Rfspaie,s
to entertain suc aa,Ia ,,ot si,,t bis eyeg
amy ian ~ ~. "a "a NJ Il concerning the
70 !ac.s, IL a. no az natent as that
Major ana ms "iLe 20 ~ 10
8.ney. we tsjs $50 81,
Bttu 20 ,,,,.,, rather heavy III heart.
4. s-a.asa +ha+ he went 10 his uncle.s
$tlls .,s4s, - f+ernoon and though he
100 10 - - greet the old gentleman
WITH ! cheerful face and easy manner. he
W. J. { 40 - ttat he attempt was not a
,,arv s,,ccessful one. and that his uncle
was looking at him in a sardonic manner
which boded I'll for his own prospects.
K i well, Bob, haven't seen much 81
#yo,, lately, Been too plea sanity empower
s ~ . s. s,,nnose. to have much time
4 TO snare Tor a equity old uncle ~" u
tfsf NO. t IIiteCo, ga
always gave Sir Wilfred this respe ss', u
form Of address. IF I've not been hero
much, 1t is because you didn't seem. on
anxious for my society,"" .s53. Va
''"Ah!' The monosyllable was expressive.
unpromising ,''And how have you been
passing your time r. 3 ia
"In the usual manner. was down
shooting In Suffolk for a few days, as
you know
Is Eyes. BY the bye, I hope you've given
up all thought Of Miss Brown. ! Z,
There was moments pause, anu anu
then Deyerill said. u, n husky voice. look
Ing down: '.No, uncle s5
This use OF the word Uncle was un-
usual with him, and It mada Sir wired
raise his eyebrows slightly. But as he SO sat
in the shade with the light 5of the shaded
lamp on the table beside him fuli OF
his nephew's face. Deyerlll DID not not'cc
this. 9Ss3 81.
You told me last time ! saw you.
however. that there was no chance q
your marrying her, as she had refused
80, r Ebona9 aha Ia atill in the same sat