The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-06

eStOh Blu PtCtOtt aONACC lnhuhBou
to make him aware Of what was expected
of him,
Hum. hem. yes at length The estim-
able mar agreed, provided. OF course,
that my son Paul may attend me-"
The alternative thet l would have TO
attend him my' self was 80 obvious that l
consented at once TO this arrangement;
nor was 1t until l was eng ICED with my
own wedding garments that I rocollccte1
that there had been some love passages
between Paul, a fino young fellow and
Cadell, TO which Mrs. Cadet had interpoSed
an inexofable no.
Might 1t not be that the widows haste
in marrying az hin was stimulated by the
fear OF her stepdeu ghter marrying
before her and naturally expecting some
sort OF marriegs portion? Elsie too had
had her love affair with Silas Waite,
senior member Of tho law firm OF Waite d
Ounce, and not only Paul's partner but
his friend; ard this affair might have do
voloped into q happy union had not the
stepmotfer intrigued to keep them apart
Might IL not be that the widow Hoped
that through a new husband and O home
abroad she would be nble to keep a firm
and lasting grip oh the fortune she had
learned to cherish over much? ON sec
ond thought, and with. those possible
matrimonial rapids OF diverting activity
in view was not sorry hat Paul was 10
attend his father: .,.. .,
toiie. Is az asSaacsry I wsnt 10
thai anarimep(s Phsmie was alone
In the parl6r, 30 white and fearful that
she might vel, have been the bride her.
Sen. havlnH pestowei so'ho to3n
10 n hr;da M p E'asabsI eskej- as
abe irving To Guido YOU in l~ove,inoss?"
There came into Phemie's face that
vague and farawey look i had worn whel
SearS Seiote as a nt.e orid ~ wb|hh
aha no,,id bays LnSwn nothing,
Elsie has made up with Silas Waite
she whispered. she Is with him at his
~office.think OF iti she save. on, sne says
Sn ae .as t nn,f ho,'r ni i Iii mayor tate
nlacc
just then the telephone ratified peremp-
torily. IL was Cashley. demanding that
some one. any one, should como at once
" liz i'''"
tIt
n, ,,,uso :. w,sno, ,,t 3, IN mia IN
a.e.,.o .se..uw. ..n.;aoa A h,,r.;ed
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~ ,,,loor i'm.
- -. mo,,ta W. NV nort;o,ior line
- - - ana;nn 10 so,,,t;,, IN
~S,lIsn 80, L. the rion, aThcra
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o,..h;.,
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~ aani .in,, 10 INV T t,;,k he /. nrattv
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~ ..n.hna
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liz. a. lug. WIZ o,atbo, . tsa
10. o.. ahatoI LII, e. 49,
nan w. 80 p1ns.
ma soneu ~a'hea oh Win 'heih' D'a7'
he luck!'
At once the situation was clear to me.
Following the custom Of provincial inns
- Ennl,nd C,shlev rad entrusted his
u Lns"au 1919"
,lothing 10 the cnair IN n oorrioor-a
dangerous chance to take at any time IT.
he Tavdrey House, and particularly so
Katie th,n midi warm sym,athies
w. ao,;o,
'e,e ihphius W
but you weren't gong owear your
treet clothes were you?' l asked the ex-
tied man, who was now consigni ng the
,cL to ete-noI condemnation
.Sho wnda..,o,J ,h,t 7 w,s too much
ohe ooI NV va ~ "A'
urried TO De hxy, ne answered..
Yes, u surely you must change
, YOUR suit case
ue heaitatad like one at the and ~ hin
a. ~
us anu lno'' WIN ~ ihpuiee'
rev open the case ana showed its CON
suit OF footman's livery Of light
|ue cloth with tan half boots.
Il brought il with me when I came over
80 sn
ina nisn' nave soih."ihs 10 la
ack on should anything happen he
c~onfusedly.
I managed TO keen my face STRAIGHT
bile | urged him to make this livery his
suit.
aThis is a new country. Won know
,niained, with not one footman TO n i
'ousaod square miles. II will give YOU ;
actually il will. You will be
tan Jar n general Office. nv dear fe low
of his troubles, and hurried hacl I
the CadeiI narior' Dr. onince %os
there. asleep over his PRAYER
g n too WINS Paul. engaged in !
'nder talk with Phemie. While rest I
ssIv nacinp To and fro the moor hr;de
a;ted ber fate.
ft came in servile p,ise. Entered ,
,sb,o,, In tho l;ght bh,a I;verv tan hnIf
,ots and ali, with a Snug air which even
utAhA 80 49, ~ va G