The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

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 him of being equally responsible Witu tbp rccicidcs for the kings death. rus lime when Richard left her he was more angered than sorrowful and to'o ror that bp UouId never see her again
 The loss of her cause. the execution of the king-an event appalling to a brodstrong girl who considered the Derson of her sovereign sacred-the fact of her lover having joined those she considered her enemies. seemed to madden this loyal maiden. Doubtless inc chief cause Of her wrath was the loss of her lover There k no cvi- dcDce that shc hal ceased to love him notwithstanding that she seemed 10 hate him. More likely. what appeared 10 be hate came from tho very inten- sltv of her love and the fact that il had been turned to bitterness.
 About the time that Cromwell was proclaimcd lord protector ot England Richard poiudrN,cr'S regiment prcpar- otorv to being disAlndcd was cncamp- cd on vacant ground a short distance from Fitz Roy huu~r One afternoon some officers r.d;u@ into camp met a man rapidly ounr" .in- tNrm. He did moi srr llam G. 7" .,@s um'n them. ,Ncu lru,r1 un .t 'nnu wildly. They roJr ra . r..v .u.lra1 wards. when they sIu.N a ant.I aml "nr If them noticed a I..r ',... H"H" t'u5r path uis-..rnHug. s',. r.uH' rG. of their own r..fmurr ~.N. naI nnrr pierced ny a rarlrr l.. ~aa un.o", !ous. but not dead
 Su>vnrti0c ,rf Jn, r."n they had met had e.. . t'. trouble. two or thr rerty s .a1 .a u".-.... They soon rrurh, ..n. o' nm 0.l ~aw him .r~n i1.o fr., --,,.1- r' Fuz Roy hony,. ra..vn- ,nn rnnrr. they carrc uupr u!- n.~.. l.sHoH0ting. thcv eu,c.s '. u..~r aa' r'"rche. 1 every roos sr@ "@.a'. !" '"c was there eyc5"t ,wo u.t .r'Sn md the servants. u9u, o~ ,,'nu showed any excitement. Sr~g jIa' -an su". .vr was on tnp urr.vt.rs. tNrr Hrr" rur"l3w t' give Up 'h, r'a,., ,-t >.." t WIS impossible G. GnH n.m u"n- wr"' hl", and reported ul. r..t .".H ... ...r hH. romsiurd vitN tn.. . a.'.. u"'.
 II, had r..f,u1 ..I. ,.. ....: :.y q. they had fauu3 n> .arar N"" 'A " >.ff trnt .rr,. ,-u "u . '. nf |. tsusr relief p.-. 70, ..s- .u'..
 A cou,rJaurc .a. r..l ir.'a the camp UrN.". r.u,.. i. .. r1i a". -'rr,I ur l"~ .ot. , a.rn r" ?. wHjrc' r.- Seine f..r rsrrNr@I~. t..w hS wouud NGrr br yrs anir ro rc ahou' again lc a.t rhn parliamentary sery. ice and. going abroad. entered that oi the king nf France. lie declined to tell ] who had stabbed him.
 One afternoon Caroline FitI Eoy's 1 horse was noticed u;bbing the grass in the grounds of Fitz Roy house, 1 She had not been at home for day or two. and it was supposed she had re- . turned But she did not appear A search was made for her in and about the house. but she was not found. That was more than 2no years ago and she is still missing.
 PoindeXter remained a number of years in France. tIis family in Eng land bcSought h.m 10 return, but be . would not.
 Finally the story that Caroline Fitz Roy had long been missing brought him home He seemed greatly distressed at the mystery. but if he had 7nything to dc with thc girls dis appearance he never told In letter written when he wus an old man. in which he referred Io the matter. he as sumcd that she had gone to foreign country. where she must have died.
 One thing about the panel in the demolished house that Leonard Fit2