The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

to take his friends here by surprise
He had walked from the station, enter
4 Ing tho villn grounds from the lower
GATE It seemed to him something
& queer was Inspiring tho forces OF Ma
ture that afternoon. A strange, weird
exciting wind was astr under brlinar,t
sunshinc-n wind to provoke and con-
done any act OF nervous irritability.
y Glynn felt glad to take refuge from It's
fury by pausing under II great euca-
lyptus at the foot OF the garden, and
resting there n while.
All during his quick eight days pas
sage across the southern route of tho
Atlantic, he had been alternately drawn
and repealed by the consideration Of
! his Forthcoming marriage AZ the idea
OF HIS benefactor. the maker Of his
& fortunes, tho dear con1ding old man
whom he could never repay for bene
s fits conferred he felt ready to march
up to the church door and surrender
himself to Posey without look he
Z hind. But 1t was different when the
reverie centred upon the young girl
whose innocent thoughts were trans
lated into words as fast MS her I'M
pulse gave them birth, whose fun and
daring, JOY and pain. succeeded each
other like ripplcs on summer sea-
he wondered If he had right to mako
OF her an unloved wife.
FOR since that fateful hour whom he
had sat close to Helen In the railway
train, and since their meeting at the
wayside chapel on the hill, their hearts
pulsing together, their thoughts yearn-
Ing each toward the other stern re-
solve forcing them apart, he had known
that to say he would cease to love
Helen had not made it any better with
him, as far asasethe only woman he
had ever desired to marryl was concern
A ed. Absence from her, n voyage to
md from America tough work which
he had surmounted successfully, ne
gotiation so skilfully concluded that
It had saved Mr.. winstanley grave loss
none of these circumstances had les
sened his passionate yearning for her
whom ho had first held In his arms
and kissed as his future wife. When.
after one Of these outbursts OF feeling
for Helen, he thought of Posey, 1t was
always with keen shame and abiding
pity; 1t did not seem to him that he
was playing fair"--and yet, here HI
was, back again at Cannes, tho day
Of tho wedding was shortly to be set
and, as Posey's husband he was to Ell
ter upon career in his native coun-
try, the breadth and magnitude of
Which would .surpass me fondest
dreams Of his ambitious boyhoou
So strong had been tho current OF
INCLINATION turning him from His dos
Fined wnyJ that he had actually com,
3afoot from the station ma sent his
helonp,nrs hv a cah rather tban on.
.,,s,7ita he nro pra.s - PeIna dns 7,en,
by driving. He had no idea that Helen
haast : ,,i,sr ,,,a;,,5t = ri. 40 la4ta,
cni,,oa frn,,, Io,.,,, f,,,.in.. iis s,,,,st 49,,
49, - 49,, e, .,ls
a;,s, s..iaY. - c.. 80 , nc
III, ~ u,,,,.,,.
MIC r,arst,,,.s ,. ,nd "l,n,,tne: 60 80
and snirit,ess !. WINE nne.s hasrt -
saa Nor ,, :
n
1elei' IN Naples Or sicily, even II nc
VI Knew n .,a 20 De lar rom happy was was
b pe'ter ,hah iieieh IN =, looking
oi - d. Inns, ms Weuuins Win rosey!
- 1iShh coulo nave suspected ina
,ile iuen.ie moment "heh ne was
sie.ins uhuei Tie eucslyptusz tree trSlnt
~ sSIeM ms :, utase 70 pusillhs poldl.
~ w lne M, MISS C ,s was NJ tn
W, .anie ~ iler ioo'li' ihdl.li
W. mo- .taAtas aiia uesperate resolV
-. 80, ~ haiio,' leiiii's nm sh'
a9 - o ~. ~ -. iils VIE,
~ o ,a. y none OF .hs
tha s''us " ues my Weaving togethe1
H., &C.,, aa nout W." VIZ 'ie ihis'la
I1aas IA ~.
' - -. - " 'etAs. sot (.