The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

Ead tho whole issue OF the first baro-
net second son become extinct This
second son was John Temple and he
i'ad four sons--Peter, Thomas, Edmund
ana Purbcck. The descendants or Pc
yer succeeded to the baronctcy on Tho
oeath OF the fourth baronct. and be
came extinct with the death OF The
seventh bnronet. The baronetcy should
'hereupon have gone TO the descend.
ants OF Thomas, who however diod
unmarried. Next came Edmund I'D.
ihuhd married In 1G47 Eleanor dau,h
'er ana hcircss OF Sir Stephen Harvcv
VI HardinEstonc. by whom he had threa
sohs-Stephen. who died without issue.
1ohh and Edmund. Now. both John and
EDMUND left several sons, and Il is
Nho"n that there are male descend-
ants living Of these sons all OF whom,
S SUD pc entitled to the baronetcy Cd
St0we. before the descendants OF Con
az General John Temple Of Boston
o mno' as nave pointed out above, was
ohiy descended from the third son OF
1te hrsl baronct. Most OF the Rev.
II. Thomas Temples dcsccndanta
..,uus their home IN America. one OF his
= ra nam,h,'., William Temple. marrying
New hampshire. Not until sir; Grcn
VIC temple can prove the absence OF
aHy ,a shp'ivors IN the male line dircce
ana EDMUND ICmpic can Ma
..pltsh ms claims to the baronetcy
some fifteen or twenty years ago. an
~; ;hsllsnnian. whose real name was Wi,-
nam w. iunciman, and who was tho
son OF the warden or Z, poorhousc ana
an cN-convict, postured over here is
~ Grenvillc Louis Temple" and pro-
.ecaed TO marry. under that name. a
pooI. deiudcd woman. whom lie en-
Sourased TO assume the name Of Lady
Temple" Hc then went alone TO Eng
land. and there married another No.
H., n lex Ty1ty x,.tlI
Having heard OF a certain notable cler-
ic In London, and discovered his adj
nr ,' kunciinan selected a sunday
when the divine was Eat home" 10 cali.
3nd 70 Introduce himself az an old col
itgc chun. He was received very
open t,i, nandefly and was subsequently
loi II well known West End nrm Of
church nrt workers and decorators
20 pleased were the partners OF this
| i'rm with the. personality 81 Runci-
man That at his suggestion they turn
cd their business Into limited lii-
pi lily {. G;,ompssny With sir Hrenvlls
the board OF directors.
| In this capacity Runciman went
| about the country, calling on bishops.
deans. canons and rectors from whom
ne obtained orders for his Arm, This
pursuit he might have followed peace
ably and indefinitely. had he not un-
behring's. TO write 10 his American wite
with his customary regularity. She
vent 10 England TO find out what
might have happened 10 him. and IN
CURED first AT Scotland Yard producing
HIS uhotograDh. The police soon rec
ognizsd II. as that Of an eA-convic.
who had done five years time, and
who had been discharged from the
army in DISGRACE. fer gross cownrdica
at the battle Of FL Teb. where he
narrowly escaped being shot
The police had heard or. but had rot
seen. Sir Grenvillc Temple" and were
able speedily to put the American wife
In communication with him The first
and second wives were brought to-
gethcr and. comparing notes. found
that neithe. the one nor the other
WAS entitled TO style herself Lady
Temple" nor even Mrs. Temple" and
contributed by their testimony at the
Old Bailey, to the return Of tho man
who had swindled them to penal scrvi-
tude for term this time OF ten years.
Let me add In conclusion that the
Granville Louis Temple OF the Cana
dian Mounted Police, has an a bsoluteIy
clean record. is a most deserving man
his only disadvantage heing his inn
pecuniosity. which indeed was respon-
sihle for his resignation Of his COM
| m ssion In the Lancashire Regiment
OF Infantry. to enter the Canadian
Mounted Police
: copyright, 1911. by the brentwood
t3 COMPANY