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


Rawdon at last p1uckeb .ietrys from apparent
fattnre was as afduous campaign as any mill
tasy operations could have afforded. It had en-
antagonists rich and powerful: and fight for
rights which contained not only his own for
give up fraction of them was to turn traitor
TO 70 the IL memS,s ct parent whom he believed
political power, civic influence, heachery, brib.
cry, the laws delay and many other hindranees
esa a, On daily e By loves ten.
derest sympathy. For he told Ethel everything.
and received both from her fine intuitions and
advice. But at last the long trial was over,
the marriage day was set, and Tyrrel with ali
his rights conceded, was honorabiy free to seek
the happiness he had safeguarded on every side.
1t was lovely day in the beginning of May.
nearly two years after their first meeting, when
Tyrrel reached New York. Ethel knew at what
hour his train would arrive, she watching
and listening for his step; They met in each
happy evening overlapping of delight
for the long months Of their separation
lover the RaHea So ss her
3 ~. tssstssl Wassss3 Thsy vsss 50 e41 happy
earth not. They had constant inclination
to clasp hands, to run as little children run;
world good morning. Madam had resolved to
be cool and careful in her advances, but she
g Quickly found herself unable to resist the sight
young people together TOOK her heart BY storm.
and she felt herself compelled to express an
interest In their future, and to question Tyrrel
about it.
What are you going to DO with yourself or
when they were sitting together. II do hope
you'll find some Kind OF work. Anything Is
better better than l0ang about clubs and such like
II am going to study law with Judge Raw
s So. ny a. late nat t;p s, has t taught ~ its
mot If he is anywhere around He works
and makes Others work. Lawyering is queer
business. but men can be honest in it II they
"And grandmother, - said Ethel. ''my father
says Tyrrel has wonderful gift for public
.swi1l he, indeed Tyrrei is a wonaer: II he
that grand breed called exceptions As. for
te s hey either found
man rascal or made him one. However, I'm
ready to compromise on law and politics. was
afraid, with hts grand voice. he would set up
Tyrrel laughed. II did once think Of that
role" he said ..s4.ola- y ~. r.,
II fancied that. Whoever taught you to use.
your voice knew thing or two about singing.
my, mother taught me-" ~.
Never! wonder Dow!" =
..she was a famous singer. She was great
and good woman. owe her for every excel
lent quality there is in me-"
z \ 'No. you don't. You have got your black eyes
:
solid makeup, your pluck and grit and perse
veranee is the Rawdon in you. Without Rawdon
some opera stage, playing at kings. and love.
. making. - - -
''As it is
y GAS it Is, you will be lord consort Of Raw
don manor, with silver mine to back you.
II am sorry about the manor" said Tyrrel.
~ wish the dear old squire were alive to meet
'sTo be sure you do. But dare say that he
IS glad now to have passed out Of it; - Death Death
BE died as he lived, very properly; walked in
berry beds, and the gardener gave him the first
ripe half dozen in young cabbage leaf and
he ate them Ike boy and said they tasted nd
in the hail. hail laid Himself down shuied bis head
easy among them, and fell on sleep. 50 death
the deliverer found him. A good going home!
Nothing to fear in It.
Ethel tells me that Mr. Mostyn Is now Hv-
ayes, he married that girl he would have
only n after ei her en- husbands death when was
young he burst not have done IT. the Yorkshire
gentry would have cut them b both C.. ..,o
men of today felt much the same. VIII Madi-
son told me that the club cut him as soon as
one day after it was known, and no one saw
him; finally he walked up to Mclean and would
p pans nst not ME- Moyn Mosyn
something IN reply, and Mclean answered
sternly, True, we are none Of us saints, but
there are lines the worst Of us will not pass;
and if there is any member Of this club willing
to interfere between bridegroom and his bride,
would Hike to kick him out of it.! Mostyn
struck the table with some exclamation, and
Mclean continued: Especially when the
!. wronged husband is . gentleman of such Stain
less character and unsuspecting nature as Basil
Stanhope-a clergyman also! Oh, the thing is
beyond pailiation entirely! And he walked
away and left M0styn.
We'll" said madam, .'if it came to kicking.
two could play that game Fred Is no coward.
| don't want to hear another word about them.
They will punish each other without our help.
Let them alone. I hope you not going to
have crowd at your wedding. The quietest
weddings are the luckiest ones.
about twenty of most intimate friends
are invited to the church, said Ethel There
York in the fan. 49,
| mo need Of fuss here, there will be enough
when you reach Monk Rawdon. The village
will be garfanded and tagged, the bells ring
ing and all your tenants@and retainers cut to
meet you. ms
l - tn, intn Without