New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

inst gone Herewith another man.
Have YOU a grudge against him toot
al never set ewes on him before clock this even
ing but imagine you would not care to have him see
YOU walking with your chauffeur
CYNTHIA looked up and down the broad sea front with
;+ thousands Of lamps and droves of prornenaders AT
last am beginning to size up this dear little island
she said 81 may go with you to racetrack I'ay sit
h,y orr side for days automobile, may even eat
r luncheon and drink your aunts ST. G,rnier but
NAV not ask you to accompany me hundred yards
f-oIn NV hotel to a pier Very we'll III quit But be-
fore go do tell me one thing Did you really mean to
bring your aunt 70 EPSON ''-'"'
"a mothers sister sort Of aunt nice old lady with
white hair?"
lone would almost fancy you hdu lfeI heI Miss
Vanrenen-" D.t,r
m Scotland for month from the twelfth OF August.
After that shall be at the savoy Hotel about SIX
weeks Bring her to see me-
Nedenham almost jumped when he heard Of the
projected visit to the Highlands; but some demon Of
mischief urged him to say, Lets reckon up july,
A,1q,1st Septernber-three months
He stopped with jerk Cynthia already aware Of
some vague power she possessed OF stirring tns mans
emotions did fail to detect his ar OIL restraint It
80 ,roDosition that calls for such lot Of cacula
tion g" She said sharply. Goodnight, Nh Fitzroy.
hone YOU are punctual morning time Nnen there
date to be kept I'm regular alarm clock my father
says .1.,.r -,
Nfadenharn noticed how dark 1t had become reminded
him of the tropics, he thOugh-and made TOR ms
-,1-aneary while his brain was busy with number Of
disturbing but nebulous problems wFIch seemed to be
pronounced in character yet SlIg4IIy deFCi- ot De-
Ginning a middle, end Indeed, 50 puzzlng and
Contradictory were they that he soon fell asleep When
he rose at seven o'clock next morning the SAID problems
had vanished. They must have been part and parcel
with the glamour Of June night and starllt ss and
the blue depths Of and OF the girls eyes for the
wizard sun had dispeled them long ere ne a"oGe But
he did not telegraph to Srnrnonds
TALE brought the car to the Grand Hotel in good
- time and Medenham 1t some distance along
the front before drawing up the NetrCpOle BY that
means he disspated any undue curiosity that might be
experienced by lOunger on the pave1ent Who hap
Dened to notice the change OF chautteurs, while ne
avoided prolonged scrutiny by the visitors already
hacked in chairs on both sides OF the porch He kept
his face hidden during the luggage strapplng process
and Drofessed not to be of CynthIas presence
until she bade him a CHEEKY good morning
OF course Marigny there, and Mrs Devar g1shed
IOd1v for the benefit of the other people while settling
herself comfortably IN the tOnneau-
at was awfuv devy of you Count EdOuard, 70 be
here to enliven first evening away from town No
such good fortune awaits US IN Bournerno1tn an
afraid
'sIf am to accept that charming reference apply
ing to myself can only say that my good fortune has
exhausted itself already, Madame, said the French
man. When do you return to London:
About the end of next week. put IN Cynthia
And your father, that delightful Monsieur Van
renen, said the Count, breaking INTO French ne Will
join you there?'
whole fortnight
''Then shall have the pleasure Of seeing YOU there
go to-day to Salisbury, after that to Hereford and
Liy,eTTRoo T w.. s. h. IN Hereford one d. soon VBa.
fun If met again!
Marignv looked to heaven. far IN the direction
popularv assigned heaven the porch OF the Metro
pole would permit. He was framing suitable speech;
but the Mercury shot out into the open road with
noiseless celeritv that disconnected him.
MpdPuham q Z SlaCkened speed leaned DaCk.