The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Wednesday, June 6, 1906.

ID
we must be hospitable. -
81 have been trying TO count his kin q
ship. It is out my reckoning said ST.
Ethel. ~ hope at least ne is nice and fsz
presentablc. 81
e' 9 The Mostyns are handsome fam al
Squire Rawlon speaks very well OF ].
Mr.. Mostyn. He has taken the right .
side in politics, and is likely to make
his mark. They were always great
sportsmen, and / dare say this repre-
sentative of the family is good-look-
ing felloW, hammered, and perfectly
Ethel laughed. j,s.If his clothes fit
him he viii be an English wonder. I
have seen lots Of Engishmen; they are
all frights as to trousers and vests
There was Lord Wycomb, his broad
cloths and esatins and linen were mar
wells in quality, but the maketa The
him, and he would walk good for the
constitution, was his explanation for
all his peculiarities. The Caylers were
weary to death of them. s.Fs .454.
s.. And yet, said Ruth, they sang
songs of triumph when Lou Cayler
: married him. - r
: That was different thing. Lon
would make him get fits and stop
wearing sloppy, baggy. arrangements.
And 1 do not suppose the English lord
has now single popularity left. unless
it be his constitutional walk-that. of
course. have heard that English babies
get out Of their cradles to take con-
During this TRADE Ruth had been
thinking. . Edward she asked, "why
does Squire Rawdon introduce Mr..
3 Mostyns Their relationship cannot be
worth counting. !"
ttlThere you are wrong, Ruth. He
spoke with little excitement. Eng
lishmen never deny matrimonial rela-,
: tionships. if they are worthy ones. Mos
tyn and Rawdon are bound together by.
many gold wedding ring; we reckon
such ties relationships. Squire Raw
don lost his son and his two grandsons
year ago. Perhaps this young man
may eventually stand in their place.
the last of the English Rawdons- at
least Of our branch of it. ~
u You suppose this Mr.. Mostyn may
become squire of RaWdop Manor?N
80 He may, Ruth, but it is not certain.
There is a large mortgage on the II. Man an
orr sss. ~ r..
81 5%ssOht,' 81 + i1s: - rs. .s.
- Both girls made the ejaculation at the
j same moment and in both voices there
was the same curious tone of specula-
ton. It was a vry after f4ruth appre-
@hcnded, but mot realized. Mr.. Rawdon
remained silent; he was debating with
himself the advisability Of: further con
fidence, but he came quickly to the
conclusion that enough had been told
. for the present. Turning to Ethel, he
said: II suppose girls have a code of
honor about their secrets. Is Dora
5Denning's extraordinary news, shut
r.3oh. no, father She is going to be
married. That is all. y. ss @ -. 8,
: q That is enough. Who is the MANI"
stRev. Mr.. stanhope:
I Positively
II never heard anything more ridicu-
lous. That sanity young priest! Why
Dora will be tired to death Of him in a
month";. And he? Poor fellow"
"Why poor felloWg He is very much
in love with her.
cit is hard to undersand; St: Je;,
rome IS love pale with midnight prayer
teerf1y Dora Goodness, gracious! The
idea of that man being in love. It
pulls him down bit.s I thought he
never looked at woman.
I edo you know him, father9''
GAS many people know him-by good
l. report. I know that he is a clergyman
who believes what he breaches. I
I know Wall street broker who left
St. Jude IS church because Mr.. Stan
hope IS sermons on Sunday put such a
fine edge on his conscience that Mon
days were dangerous days for him to
do business on. And whatever all
street fnanciers think Of the Bible per-
sonally, they do like man who sticks
| to his colors. and who holds intact the
truth committed to him. Stanhope does
| this emphatical1y; and he is so well
trusted that if s.he wanted to build a
| new church he could get all the
money necessary from Wall street
men I'm an hour. And = he
| is going to marry Dora Denning! It is
Extraordinary news indeed! -
Ethel was a little offended at such
unusual surprise II think you don It
quite understand Dora" she said.
stIt will be Mr.. Stanhope's fault if she
is not led in the right way; for if he
only loves and pets her enough he may
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