The Lamar register., 1907-12-18

e Bsr.ehei.. tells how r.isninx oI.nd
ss en-: H X os s,as g @.fF ns 1eeR
night orersste. hin and he sex. .eson-
se re sna' On. -S% sa - er, se a.e 1 IA
East. .o os En- s-..a him z
.ttne.s . mock ms1i.xs fhetyeen the
8. rand aafe sssnSoes 's,.emD,: g
good MAJ sehsrferstein., an Did Arner-
seR.I ,e W. 81 IL him f q me pm s
cess scharfenstein zshoyys yznnnstnn
de eek {: ". ..sh on es s.et % -s.n s
10y. va. PICKED up ssnd saoeted By his
mother The grand duke, announces to
kinn The following week During a morn
infs ride she plans TO esoApe- She meets
aropp1a. but dos s n asoe ai.esver her idsn-
ity. Warrington enaertAias a q public
.dsai .,ud ten Nan s sss S1 iais ana
relates an Interesting bit q gossip TO the
rom B sans .as P he ss-ss:iaxiy ossna.
q native o1icer and subjects himself to
ss.'. ~ :s ,.e Mes + e
and escape The Grand duke discovers
the eAcape Of the princess she Leaves
Betty Moore asks iof her passports.
CHAPTER vhi-centinued.
At IL I received a telephone call
from the Continental hotel II was a
woman's voice. and my heart beat VIC
Ienly as I recognized it. 1 was re-
quested to come at once to the hotel
q 81. e. T. he r1A
walked the distance In. ten minutes
She told me all that had hsppened-
BY this time it is all over the city. |
But IT is all nonsense about her high
ness clipping with any one She is too
nobly born to commit such a folly. |
She has simply run away, AID 4 very
much fear that she will be. caught
The duke is in a terrible temper. I
could not remain in the palace, for the |
duke suspects that / know where she |
has gone. l have my passports The |
British consul is away hunting You |
were the only English-speaking person |
to whom l could come for aid"
Il am very glad
viii 1t be asking too much of you !
to aid me in leaving Barscheit to-
night1 There is a train at one O'Clock |
for Dresden"
Leave Barscheit7" Ny heart sank
dismally.
.'Oh,"-with q smile,-"the world is
small and England is even smaller"
q shall have to give up the con
sulate."-eravely 81
She laughed. Il shall be in England
for something more than a year
bfttI1 \ for min
pie You know what that hunger is"
Yes. / shall go home as often as
possible now. I always stop a few
days in London a4nI-.
Then ! shall expect to see you: per
hsps during the holidays I am deter
mined to leave Barscheit before the
duke changes his mind. Heavens. he
may put me in prison."
Il doubt that"
saw to il that she secured a sleep
ing compartment all 10 herself. took
charge OF her luggage and carefully
examined her papers Then we had a
small supper ! wanted to ask a thou
sand questions. but my courage lacked
the proper key-dF ff &C. ---Il
May have the pleasure Of writing
To you occasionally, / finally ven
tured. Il am sure that you would like
a bit of Barscheit gossip from time to
time" -- i-sa-. 4sa-
Write to me, by all means. shall
await these letters with great pleas
ure-'istl iu1-r ma .1aaI
o-And answer them7" growing holder
1T is easily seen that you are a
diplomat Yes. shall answer them.
Heigh-ho, l shall miss my rides"
What a brave little woman she was,
Finally we started for the station.
and I saw her to the gates. We shook l.
hands. and Il was sure Il felt a very |
friendly pressure: and then she disap-
peared. There was altogether a diff
ferent feeling in my heart as watch
ed her train draw out Eli. well. the
world Ia small and England is smaller,
even as she had said. It's a mighty
fine world. when you get the proper
angle of vision.
CHAPTER TX.