New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AU0ooi 49,

pyraDS Mrs. Devar- mao dii0tiLy 20 and
bnt the girl was standing IN lno
enoke over Medenham's shoulder, ,. o- the
'pO "0f course he may not be here. "dS IN
vi not Given too loudly. since N rs
Dr. had fastened to give details 70 't ~
-1ar.,1exed lanes, and there was no i,ee4 -
+, c;ther of them overhear his WordS:
"0b mvl What will happen then; ?,
In IL hat event. | should feel compelled
to take his place AGAIN -. tends
.'Rut the compulsion, as you put IT, 'e'''4'
rather to take you to London, w.
II have changed my mind Miss an
renen." he said simply. 10. -
She Uttered. There was Just SP'Ce ~
coouetry in her manner as she Stoopeu, -
er. you believe that SimmondS wQuId TO-
have found me in that wretChed lane 10
night" she whispered
II am quite sure OF 1t. III
"Rut the whole affair was mere stupiu
error" .t1ad 70
put it right" he said with due gravity :.
"Cvnfhia." came a shrill voice, do make
hastei | am positively starving. =,
"Guess you'd better lose SUMMONS
breathed the girl. and an unaccountable fut-
terinq of her heart induced a renarkaOiE
high color in her cheeks when she spec uP
the steps of the hotel, and entered the Dill
liantlV lighted atrlun
AS for Nedenhan. for a second he dared
n not trust his voice to ask the hall por-
ter questions. Unaided by the glamour
OF birth or position, he had won TINS
Delightful girls confidence. She believed IN
him now as she would never AGAIN DelieVe
in Count Edouard Mar1gny- nat tndl
meant in such moment, none can tel dug q
devout lover Naturally, that was ms point
of view. 1t did not occur to HIM that Cyn-
thia, still bluShing holly because OF her daring
suggestion as to the disposal OF olTnrnohI9'
might already have regretted the impulse
that led her to utter her thoughts alouGi-
But she was deeply puzzled by the Tn1shaP
to the Du WALTON Unwilling to think evil OF
anyone. she felt. nevertheless, that F1tzroy
las she called HIM would never have treated
both Mrs. Devar and the FrenChman 50 cav
alierlv if he had not anticipated the very m
ciGent that happened on the Mend1pS why
did he turn back How did he really ind
out what had become of them? What would
Simmonds have done in his stead hun
dred strange doubts thrObbed IN her brain'
but they were jumbled in confusion before
that more intimate and insistent question.
How would Fitzroy interpret her eagerness
to retain him in her service
MEANWHILE, the Swedish seer's theory
1r1 of Marian speech and thought acting
in unity was making itself at home on the
pavement in front of the hotel
nehemiah learned from the hall porter
that a motor car had reached Bristol from
London about five o'clock. The driver. who
was alone, had asked for Miss Nanrenen. and
was told that she was expected but had not
vet arrived whereupon he went off, saying
he would call after dinner.
Another shutter KEN bit later an axed
the same thing went on the man; but he
didn't have no car, an he left no word about
calm again"
Excellent" said nehemiah. Now
please go and tell Captain Devar that l wish
to see him
Here
Yes. | cannot leave my car. He must
be at liberty, as he is in evening dress, and
the ladies will not come down stairs under
half an hour"