Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
Xxx.

elsewhere, are accustomed to
% rornrsps with much outward
~o. But. nevertheless, when his
had departed he commenced pac-
' a,oo, after the manner of Gagged
:. n.as not likely Denison, whom
1soned so entirely in his power,
Jul t,ra ventured upon such a bold
+bis except under very high le
lion and whatever it might suit
rho time to say in disparagement
.s-r4 he Was quite aware that no
o,infon in London stood in
.,o,,rp He foresaw, at one sweep,
.,r of all his forthcoming schemes.
...sr had told him how Harold Den
..r first taken his pretensions to
~, hand He knew, none better,
,,rar the pressure brought to bear
Kim the squire of Glinn's self-in-
lad boau enlisted in his behalf. He
:,r -oo keen a judge to think that
.,r snv hold upon Maude's atfec-
his idea was that she just liked
..7a.anrlv to marry him if her par
~.la Doint Of it. He was entirely
-rr Of there being favored lover
4nId He felt little doubt that
a..:.on could extricate himself from
overland should he establish his
b.. would go near to do so-his
..sra won}d be- postponed to the Greek
aIs
NV for the other point. If he disputes
.,foHr of hpriot," could they prevent
-,roire roriander for the Two Thou
That became a question Of great
-,~,rra He had backed the horse
r-rp,. taking last Mondays work
@,sjerarion. very heavily-for the
and if he was not to run, there at
.ras 4 loss of some thousands, to say
rs Of the big stake he had hoped to
rer that event.
a. he exclaimed, that's it. There
unp inkling of this in the turf market,
that's the reason the horse has been
m5 laid against lately. This ac-
MS for Plyart's determined attack,
This betting me a hundred even that he
START. I'm off to town by the three
7arnan drove straight to his solici
from Waterloo Station. Office
Is were over. but he contrived to catch
Of the frm-as shrewd an attorney
ne would often meet with. He shook
lead over the case more especially
ahe heard of Rumfords adverse opin-
don't like it, Mr.. Pearman, at all,
! will look over the Mannersley title
lie first thing tomorrow morning,
then go over to Hawk, Sparrowbill
TO- and ask them if they will let me
11mfOrd's opinion. But these unen-
@alsed heriors are the very deuce to
With if the right, as in your case,
great value, and the opposite side
aware Of it,
0aL lou must make out all you can
NJ. What time shall be at your
tomorrow the earlier the better,
- Time in this case is worth some
Ike half a sovereign a minute to
1tajnIy, sir. Say ten; and you
INIT mind if you have to wait for
/ shall be comforting with the enc
OIL, I'll be back at the Office as near
as can"
.4arl just do I must catch the
d train from Waterloo. if possible.
might" .
Nm Pearman strolled into his club.
Tas as one may naturally suppose
Do great humor for conversation. 1t
a9 Of the drawbacks of these pleasant
aASaE1es that the old adage of "Save
1ol my friends is unatta1nable
l You always run the chance of
saTruOus acquaintance discoursing
mat amusing case in the divorce
dr. utterly unconscious that you are
u The parties implicated. You are
- perhaps, after your wife, by some
mend Of byg0ne years who is entire
s-'Tant that you have either buried
*af2ted from her. Our taciturn Brit
reserve has its advantages. Why
~-~ there not be a small coffee room
.a'ea for sulky members. where at
'S al conversation should be penal
Win expulsion? There are times
we nate even ourselves-much more
Elbow creatures.
amman was imbued with a considera
~' ,-Ount OF this latter feeling as he
N INTO the Theatine and ordered
~r1eF, His Nemesis was awaiting
Ire ne had finished his soup, a blue
aI,F-nairod, vaCuous member had
~ MIN, and asked him what the
); was the matter with Coriander?
,yy,-'ng. The horse is we'll enough.
wv w. haven't you seen the evening pa
!, w. :, l have only just got to town.
!, about it?"
a, ,% !, are laying ali sorts of prices
1im' He is quoted at fifteen to
~9s,so' and rumor says, in some cases
%S have been laid"
,r grunted Pearman. You'd bet
y y H. Curzon, if you think he's gone.
~. 10y say, when you see he's about
hi -, HOF TIE Two Thousand, I recon-
W. 10 hedge every shilling, if you
H. ~1Aa drawled the other, and walk
- - 10 disseminate what he had gath
d, T,l N. Coriander's owner.
>n. s'"ctor the next morning gave
2rE little satisfaction. Messrs.
e>,a,, Suo Sparrowbill had been most
5ss they had allowed him to see
bin ~ - and also Sergeant Rumfords
~. 'ueFeon. In his humble opinion,
ars = was very strong; the writ of