New-York tribune., 1906-08-19


not see this undesirable person tr ey-erir5 - sa
Il do not mean to at this moment. bur 4.
decide. / said that l would. Il -retende - - 70,
something TO say 70 me. 1aS
He has nothing. He IS mere'- -----1der, vr
were you to see hiH@: vt the gr think. %sase s.se
grave, ne
Violet blushed and made no
Mrs MOrdaunt came in
So mother said Violet we o.,
Tomorrow" "o-e
Il have thought that it nj be well L..
answered her mother; " IN WIN. -e we sbsT -
enough TO do between now and .a1 -a's
But why the sudden dec
We are not at all nome our own r,,..
and mistresscs, dear. This -.-ent sea-, -
indicated course, and we must it," nc
Nav have the pleasure me with v -
only for day or two, asked Huufe1dt
"Of course we are ALWAYS 81 vr1,r co-,
Mr. van Hupfeldt," :" answered }'- lI0rda,,r+let.,
it is such a trying journey al NAV affect ve~. -
Not trying 70 me where IS" said 49,
Hupfoldt.
Violet should be a happy b have CO 49,,
devotion lavished upon her ] 1re." sai5 ~
Nordaunt, with fond smile dauqh+er ~
do hope that she IS duly grate5 YOU. and ~ -
Giver of all our good
Violet said nothing In her INV eyes = a.,
had looked. dwelt rather hu- 9ok She
entity left van Hupfedt and h, -1er and = -
own room lay on a couch think. 20 her p-ob1s--
To go 10 the grave, or no- 10
She had promised; but how Harcor-+ u-
truly the thing which he was san. .e. Her mad
mind shrank and shuddered j possibly 81.
but, then, it was possibly true men seemed :,
be liars She had better wait irst her -
truth from Miss L EStrange Hiss LEsr-a--s
proved him false, She, Niolet d give hers.
one luxury, the writing 20 HIM ne nOte-y,rl
a note, StingIng, crushing, k-l After vbcl
she would forget once and fOrer-- at such he--
had ever lived, and seemed nice nd been dete-
able. Meantime, II would be -o. ruaidenlv r7a
TO see him. II could not be do- however rnr,-
he drew her with his strong mael. sr1. she should
not and would not. Why could not have be-,
good, and grand, and high, and e -vthing tts- +,
noble and wonderful, as a man sn.cIi be. In tts-
case, ah, then! As it was, how caeII She. 1t was
his own fault, and she hated him Still She had
promised, and one should keer lc- word unless
the keeping becomes impossible Moreover sTrcs
she was to leave London on the morrow she wouls
dearly like TO see the grave once U re. The new
wreath must be already ON It's way from the florists
She would like TO 60. deaTlv-dearlg IL only It was
not for the lack of dignity and reserve
Thinking such thoughts, she lay long that van
Hupteldt went away without seeing her again bu.
he had no intention of leaving It chance whethe-
she saw David that evening OF not Certain ira.
the rendezvous al the grave. his cautious
mind proceeded 70 take due precautions, and bv
three OC clock the eyes OF his spy, q Young Woman
rather overdreSSed, We're upon the grave IN Tie
Kensal Green cemetery. while Hupfeldt hm-
self was sitting patient in the sruoLsrg-roOm Of
near hotel, ready 70 be called the moment agn
of Violet should be seen
Violet. however. did not 90 10 the grave Ab0u.
four O'Clock one of the servants OF 6o 4 Porcheste,
Gardens. arrived at the cemetery IN Z, cab went 70
the grave put the new wreath on IT, and on he
wreath put an enveop directed 70 David Harcour
Esq" and went away. The moment s'e was gone
van Hupfeldt's spy had the envelop md with
hurried 70 him IN the hotel. Brea- ug It open
without hesitation he read the words. Mss
Mordaunt regrets that She IS unable 70 visit he,
sisters grave TO-DAY, as she hoped md from 10
morrow she VIII be IN the count-z. but # Nr
HarCOurt really has anything of iTnro--anc 70 con-
municate 10 her, he may write, and VIII reply
Her address Is Dale Manor Rigsva- near Kenl-
worth, WarwiCkshire.
What do YOU think Of this handy -iting:" van
Hupfeldt asked of his she attendar- showing her