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

Surveys secretary and Lady Surrey. adviser.
She s, educated the children and they adored her;
with fear and trembling. Nothing was done I'm
Surrey house without her approval. And II her
enee anA manner that was IRRESISTIBLE
and she took Mostyn's part7'
with enthusiasm. She abused Dora indiyid-
ualiy, ana American women generally. She pit
led Mr.. .Mostyn, and made others do 50; and
when she perceived there would be but shabby
and tardy restoration for him socially, she adj
Monk RaWdon, and begin life in some more
civilized place. And In order that he might
DO 50. shs induced Lord Surrey to get him 4
esz excellent civil service spp''ntneat in Cal
. Then he is going to mdiar'
49,. He e., is probably now on the way there. he :
II can hardly believe it,
He sold 1t to John Thomas Rawdon. John
Ia6as eod me It belonged to Rawdon untn the
to have it back. He has got ft.' 9
Miss Sadler must be a witch" s
sShe Is a sens Vie, practical woman who /,
knows how to manage men. She has soothed
Mostyn's wounded pride with appreciattve fat
terry and stimulated his ambition She has prom
HE must be completely under her control y
own but ah. viii manage his affairs st to per-.
lection And Dora is forever rid of that
wretched influence. The man can never again
come between her and happiness. There viii VIII
be the circumference of the world as bar
zie.;"
win be sufficient. The Woman Between viii
annthilate The Man Between. Dora is now safe.
What win she do with herself?" f.'s
She win come back to New York and be
social power. She is young, beautiful, rich,
and her father has tremendous financial in:
fuenee. Social affairs are ruled by finance. I
should not wonder to see her in St. Jude's,
devotee and eminent for good works"
"And If Basil Stanhope should return7"
"Poor Basilhe is dead"
"How do you know that?'
What do you mean, Tyrrelr' r.- 81
"Are you sure Bash is dead? What proof
'sYou must be dreaming. OF course he is
dead. His friend came and told so-told
me everything" "
There re-! were notices in the papers"
'sMr Denning must have known It when he
stopped divorce proceedings" -
doubtless he believed IT.; he wished to
do So"
81 always wondered about his death rather
than believed in it. Basil had consuming
sense Of honor and affection for the church and
its sacred Offices. He would have died willing
" rather than drag them into the m1re OF
divorce court When the fear became me- certainty
ssBut cannot, conceive Of Basil lying for any
. HE disappeared. His family and friends
took on themselves the means they thought
mostly mostly likely to make that disappearance
..Have you heard anything, seen anything r
Zone night. just before I left the west
had been prospecting in British America in
the region Of the Kondike, and was full Of
things he told me Of a wonderful sermon he
had heard from young man IN large mining
s he n aa b bet sas the be sad
came to me like nast OF light that the preach
er was Basil Stanhope."
xUaQ hAf a
beautiful dream. But it Is only dream. II II
could be true would he forgive Dora7 Would
he beeK to her Voice wa. positive and even
stern .'No. he could never come back to her:
reason. do not think he would care to sec
., would So say 70 DO aS.t not
~s6 no psrm ns Of s.s H. Would
T. hss sers so
to welcome you! And he would open all his
What have ne and sadi
"pe you think she eares' Did she ever love
HE was her first love. She bowed him once
with all her heart II it would be risht-safe,
::on this subject there Is 50 much not to say.
would never speak Of 1t"
"It may be a huth-'' s.
Imagination, a suggestion. a fancy"
and at A1 Is S Sat awG Ba dead
young preacher is a dream: and oh; 1yrs. I
am 50 g has been se sgh oes
shutting as talk to you. Such long. long
kxnd 50 many long, happy days to come, dear
est ..s. -, -. .,.,..,.,. :. =. ~. ~
rers h mn and i lifted her fur and fan and
gloves. what were those Lines IRE read to-
sether the night before we were m 3.a1 I'll !