The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
"Wednesday, June q, 1906

'sshe Is delighted. n was her idea. was
break my geaa e n weu o now 50 e
mother; I thought Of Rath,s life also
and ass IN ana sbe IS sgs n snd s fss
fed, then everything Is proper and everyone
content Come for me at 70 on ,e Wsanssasy
suppose. I must look after my own break.
fast. Won't you feel bit shabby, Ed"aruI
And then the look and hand clasp between tns
And Ethel regarded her marriage ratner
religious rite than d social function, she
public, and her desires were to be regarded
Yet everyone may imagine the white iovehness
Of the bride the Joy Of the ana tS
leisurely, quiet leave-taking. The whole cere-
mony was the right note struck at the BE-
expect it would move onward in meiod1ous" Sc
Quence., <;s.. ID. s,ir.~-. =, r-,-.-..
arrived at Rawdon Court. It was on Gay
and at an hour when no one was iook1ng 1of
Waiting vi a tor them Without outside observation.
Hiring carriage at the railway station, they
dismissed it at the little bridge near the MAJOR 4
vening space. The door Of the great hall stood
open, and the fire, which had been burning on
hundred years, was blazing merrily,, as If some
hand had just replenished 1t. On the long table
the broad, white beaver hat OF the dead squire IRE
was lying and his oak walking stick was be-
side it. No one had liked to- remove them.
They remained just as he had put ,t them oo"n'
that last, peaceful morning of his life .
In a few minutes the whole household was
aware Of their home coming, and before TN, the
day was over the whole th calls se
congratulations. and the entertainments te mar
followed, and the old Court was once more me me
Tyrrell- Rawdons were first On the scene, ana .na
Ethel was genuinely glad to meet again the
good-natured Mrs. Nicholas. No one could give
her better local advice, and Ethel quickly dis
covered that the best general scc1ai laws re-
f adEe her hear she had 50 many interests
visit. and yet when two weeks had passed and
Dora neither CAME nor wrote she. was Worr1eu
and dissatisfied. -.
the Mosyns at the ha hss, she ssfee
Mrs Mostyn every day, but she neither comes
nor writes to me- - ~,
warrant she has been forbid to do either: II II
Mostyn thought she wanted to see you, ne
s wSa w' aes day tgrn ine oas as
his father was: and you need not say "ofo
Cruel! Oh, dear, how dreadful! Men will
drink and cheat and swear, sweat, J, but q cruel man
AS I said to John Thomas when he heard about
Mostyns goings-on. we have got rld OF: tn ne
wicked one: but the wicked: still remain win
10 This conversation having been opened, was
naturally prolonged by the relation Of the sra IN
to- Mrs. RaWdons ears, all Of them indicating
- an almost Incredible system Of petty: tyranny tyranny
and finally angry at what she heard Dora ora
was her country woman and her friend: she
instantly began to- express her sympathy anu
..You had better neither NEEDLE nor make in
the @ Sea and Mrs heF
about managing Yorkshiremen. And as sne
@ ead in e he as
SICK She said; All the men in the neighbor-
hood gentle and simple were talking about nm
about in the way they were doing It,, You
must begin to- look more like yourself M mr.;
she added: and Mostyn told her he would look
as he felt, whether it Was. liked or not liked.
And Lucy laughed and ID IN f ers
pany.' We'll, Ethel. there was time 70 10Y
a devil after Lucy left, and some one ne. OF 81 the
doctor: and Mostyn ordered him out of the
house. and he would not 60 until he saw mr D.
e sann and a' say she was quite we tho sc sns
was sobbng< all the time she spoke. inen =, I oae
doctor told Mostyn what he thought, ana there
is a quarrel between them every time they
But Ethel was not deferred BY these e. state Ss,
interest in her friend. = Dora needed her. ane
the Old feeling of protection stirred he her ,I tf
see the unhappy woman; and tho Tyrrel wa
opposed to the visit and thought it every way way
dpise me there she and md. Sc
Justice Manningham and call for me IN haiI 81
And this resolution was 4Tom pgEa @
n e p her aee st h0'e has gone
said fsr t Pitys sass ah
clock struck Ethel crossed the threshold haxs so p
shuddered at the thought. The atmosphere OF u
house was full of fear and gloom the farn attr
Ing about the sad. dim rooms and stairwa ,,s