Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24

asde and this circulating undeone
confirming that Baucae would attempt the entrance
that night color of excitement the evening The
French prince ambassador and their suits announced Pc
lite the assembly also curious and there occurred
manne rush to see Lady Mary already pale
hrong closed round her She looked pahetca
the duke who lost extrcang her from the
CIV ait here said 81 will fetch you glass of negu and dis
appeared He had thought bring chair and she looking
Increasing ntness and finding saw that she was
standing by the small side The crowd swerved back
for the of the egate France ana pressed one
opened the door and went in
The empty for two gentlemen, who were quietly
playing table They looked she entered They were
NJ Beaucaire and Mr.. Moyneux
She quick and leaned against the WALL her hand to
her breast Beaucar though white and had brought her
chair before Molyneux could stir. i.
"Lademoisele"-
o not touch with such frozen adherence in her
voice that he stopped short M Moyneu you seek strange COM
pany!"
Madam" replied Moyneux, bowling deeply much to Beau
ce as to herself honoed by the of 10th Of YOU
ooh, are you madl" she exclaimed conemptuously
Ths gentleman exalted with his confidence madam ne
replied
you add the scandal of this fellows presence
here's How he obtained entrance r
Pardon, mademoele" interrupted Beaucare "Did not
should Gomez Moyneux obgng to answer for me
to tho fourteen de Wnerset and Meestaire Nash
Do you know turned vehenenty Moyneux that
he will be removed the leave this room? Do you wish to
dragged with hm For sake sir because have always
thought you of heart give chance to save yourself from
companion from jail Let him slip out BY some
retired way and you and we will enter the next
room if nothing had happened Come, SIR
"Madenoisele'-
Mr Moyneux hear nothing from your companion
Had not seen you at should have supposed him in
attendance as your ackey take advantage OF
Offer sirP'
sMademoiselle could not tell you that night -
You may inform your high born friend Mr. Molyneux, that
everything he had that pride had the pleasure
Of listening to his high born confessonP
Ah it gentle to taunt with his BIRTH mademoes An
mol There country who things that
that mani is not his father, but himself
You may inform your friend Mr. Moyneux, that he had
defend himself against accusation; that he said
did say all could have strength to Mademo1sene
YOU did not seas rghtha had been sg BY big
nothing demoselle the sky went round and
the moon dance could wish that big
he had sung mus only what can have strength Tor ana
straight till he Beside there other rlzzons An
YOU mus belief Ny Moyneux for and tell him all because
he courtesy the yong Frenchman and tru him
us YOU MISUNDERSTANDING ago-and would have to evy
thing ezcep JUS becausewel for the romance the fon You
beefa It is so clearly You do belief mademosel]eg
She look him. Beaucaire lifted his hand
peaingy toward "Can there be faith he said
tmidy paused She SLEPT statue Lady Disdain
Of you had belief be mpostor had never said
Chateauren had been JUS that Beaucaire OF the story
they TOT you but the heart of ckey homes man.
man. the you knew himself could youwoud YOU He was
trying speak FIRMLY yet he gazed her splendid beauty ne
choed slightly and fmbed the lace at his threat with unsteady
fingers "Woud youhave let ride by side In the autumn
moonlight glance passed BY him might have passed by
fooman a piece Of furniture He dressed magnhcent
multitude Of orders gtterng his breast Her took kno
edge of him.
DIademoisee the honor to ask II you had known
this Beaucaire was hones though peasant birth would
nvountary controlled her was she shuddered
Wasa moment OF silence
chr Molyneux said Lady Mary Tin spite of your discourtesy in
allowing servant to address me- you last chance to leave
l4L,, o1piVem eyo
"Pardon me, madam" said Mr.. Moyneux
dropped chair with his head bent low and his
arm outstretched table His eyes filed slowly spite Of him
SELF and rolled down the young mans cheeks
can live us'-namesp said M Beaucalre.
(To BE coNTINUED)
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