The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Chapter xIn.-continucd.

Il am the Hop. John Fenwick. the
son of Lord Belborongh." explained
Jack. Some terrible mistake, or worse,
has been made in regard to this lady,
whom I know perfectly well. She tells
me they are taking her to a lunatic
asylum. and she is about the sanest of
the lot of u.s.
II cannot keep tho train waiting"
was the reply.
Then we'll all get out. and the mat
ter can be settled. But il they stay in,
] stay, and the thing can be gone into
at the next stop"
This Is an eutragem declared the
doctor furiously.
remember now, said the station
master, u telegraphed to you two days
ago al this young lady's request at Bel
borough Castle"
II had no telegram. / was in Lon
dom"
You had better all get ont. was the
reply. You can proceed by the next
train, doctor If all is right"
That's all / want" said Jack. and
when the others had alighted he fol-
lowed.
They went into the waiting room,
and then the doctor explained to Jack
what had been done. and that Sir An
thony Browick had certified with HIM
self.
.oh. that's rot" said Jack. Sir An
thony is an old friend of my fathers
and is now at Belborough."
That is not possible, SIR
At that Jack Lost the remnant of his
temper. Look here If you give me the
lie on matter of fact, I'll throw you
through the window. You,are either n
fool or have been made fool of: or
you are an unprincipled scoundrel and
deserve all that is coming to YOU. Wire
to Sir Anthony TO his London house and
ask him If he was in Sheffield yester-
day.
I. was happy suggestion, and when
the doctor, who was now rather fright
ened, went out to telegraph, Olive de-
scrihed to her lover all that had passed
The recital had put him in furi-
Gus passion Clear out of this, DIR.
Larkhall," he said. firecely. when the
doctor returned, "or sha'n't be able ,o
keep my hands off you That's The
truth. And now he added TO Olive
when the doctor had gone, Wen have
a solicitor in this
he saw the station master, and hay.
ing told him as much as was necessary
asked him for the name of lawyer
He mentioned Mr.. Ringrose; and with.
out telling Olive the name, Jack rang
the lawyer up on the telephone and got
him to come at once.
When Olive heard hc was coming
she was a little startled, but Mr. Ring.
rose did not recognize her name, ant
proved to be shrewd, sharp wittcd
man who very QUICKLY arranged mat
ters. message from the great Lon
don specialists house that he was a
Belborough Castle cleared the mir
Then 1t turned out that Mr.. Ring.os.
knew Mr. Easement and he made TIL,
very welcome suggestion that DIV,
should spend the night at his hous,
and that Mr.. Easement should be wire,
to come down on the morrow.
Jack, whose fingers were itching /,
hit somebody, had five minutes heatc.
conversation with Dr.. I.arkhal TIL
latter protested the greatest willing
ness to do all he could to help In SET
ting matters riGht; but Jack contempt
uousiy sent him about his bushes
WITH the curt reminCef that no fool
vs. We're needed, and that he had alread
done more than enough mischief
Mr.. Easement arrived the next morn
ing, and while he ana Jack were hunt
ing up the people VINO had been con
cerned In the conspiracy against Oily,
NJ she asked Mr.. Ringrose 10 tell her I'll,
facts about her fathers connection
x with the firm. Il don't remember tn
H name he said Perhaps M fatl,t
may, He has retired from tho firi
We will go and ask him. Mr.. Cas-,
ment has told me much of yonr yer
sad story, Miss Parameu,er; and if
can do ANYTHING to neip you. by a
means command me" he said YER
kindly.
II The old man remembered 1T immt
diately Ills that Did Purvis afrai
Bob. ne said You. can go back
me oftlce ana IA tell Miss Parmentt
5s all about IT. / am only too glad 4
have the chance" he added to olive.
"Eless my soul, IL must pe twenty