New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

SICDCT DI recognizing -IeltLLaII III LLIt
chauffeur OF the Eanrenen equipage she
gratitied her spite by sending lively and
wholly distorted version Of the tour 10 his
aunt
The letter reached CurZOn-st. IN the after
noon. and exercised remarkably restOTa-
tive effect on the now COnvalesCent lover
Of forced strawberries. Lady St Alaur
ordered her carriage, and was driven II .
iiffv 10 the Fairholn1e mansion IN Caven-
dish Square. where she and her brother IN
duIged IN the most lugubnOus opinions as 10
the future Of poor George. They as
suned that he would fall an easy prey to the
Wiles OF q designing American Neither
Of them had met many citizens Of the United
States, and each shared TO the fullest extent
the common British dislike Of every person
and everything that IS new and strange; so
they had visions OF a Countess OF FaIrhOlnle
who would speak IN weird tongue. whose
name would be Mamie. VINO would call
the Earl Papa Number Two, and preflX
every utteranCe with Say OF " My land
Both brother and sister had laughed many
3 time at the stage version OF Buton as
presented IN Paris; but they forgot that the
average EnglIshman 5 conception OF the
average American IS equally ludlcrouS IN us
blunders. In devising means to save
George" they few into panic. Lady St.
Porthcau for information; but dear Mill
cent" took thought, saw that she was al
ready sufficiently committed, and caused
her maid 70 reply that she had lett Bourne
mouth for the week end.
$ telegram 70 the hotel manager produced
more definite news. Cynthia, provided
.0air7s+ rhe receipt OF any urgent message
from her father. had gwen the College Green
Hotel as her address Tor the nlghti DuJ Lhls
intelligence arrived too late 70 permit oI Llt
Fs-f's der,art11re till next morning Lady
Por-bcaul's hint that the " devoted George
was travelling incognito prevented the use OF
- c- nosr # the infatuated EisCOunt was
- h. brought 10 reason, there was nothing
Tor = T71Ir that the Earl should hurry to BIS
-o1 nv an earlv train next morning. he dld
hurry and arrived five minutes too late.
MARIGNY- Of course saw thaI EgL+tHtIlg - lIlg
ISI had Fa-+ed from q summer sky. II the
5eeDiee6 chauffeur had proved Such d LougH
oDr0nent. what would happen now IhdI nc
turned out 10 be a spr1g OF the aTlSIoC[aCy
He guessed at once that the Ian VI al
I7o1-Se ar3r,raIsed CYNTHIA Fanrenen by the
- cratr7Fa-,7 He knew that five min
-7+es n CYNTHIA s company would alter IillS
fo,,olr,, old mans views 50 greatly thaI MS
,,-aec7+ fu-v would give place 70 ldolaJIy.
No matter what the cost, they Two must lioC
-7ee+ and it was evident that II Hereford
was mentioned as the night 5 rendezyo4z the
Earl would proceed there by 'f IN ,e~i 5ec;5lf Cl,+
Id w. Lifting his hat and offering Lord
I.s:rFl1r7-e his card, he made up ms HiliIu T."
liz. and lie speclously. =:
''' - i-a,,,e7ed to meet the Nanrenens IN
?, - 80 - .Buslness brought me here
lnf r-1'7 I was Va surprised to see Miss V4nrenen
Ngf1 Wi! pardon lI!E
reference to your son, am sure. 15 ms aTn 19y
nd IS explic4ble now He resented 4 -, my
81 e. = assistance to the young lady Perhaps
3lT' 5r thought . She might avail herself Of It
ils ,i-oG "4ssistance2 What Is the matter .-
she had arranged for car 70 .ba al'sfr tersd rec
l,,re 1er ,,lens N for a tour Of oxford, kenl"oTth
s Ll5I Wv iWary,ic< and has gone IN Fiscount-
Viscount-
~ I lid not catch the name pre-
an, I'm n, your sons car TO London.
cisfly' - tire Lord Fairholme had asccr-