New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

the experiences I've had in Nome ana other places
you would understand why if all the ghosts that ever
haunted all the castles in Scotland came TO pay me
visit, shouldn't turn hair | was in a wakcul mood
that's all So got up and went out for a walk as soon
as they began opening the house forgot to leave any
word Perhaps ought to have done SO; but YOU said
nobody came out to breakfast unless they liked and
didn't happen to want breakfast. You don't look as ii
YOU had slept too we'll yourself
81 told YOU l didn't expect to sleep, Daura an.
Swered.
How long can you stand doing without"
Il don't know she said, and don't care. don't
care about myself at adjust at present Mr. Troy
would YOU like to go with me to see George? promscd
that YOU should 60 every day, and ready to keep
that and all my promises, think the doctor will be
coming now, and YOU question him if YOU choose"
You think don't trust you,"
"Do YOU trust me?"
q don't know" he mumblcd. q don't know much
about myScf-where you're concerned That's one
reason | couldn't sleep last night confess
Come with me to Georges room," she sld. Then
perhaps YOU will trust me more And she smiled at
him-her most bewildering smile. Don't enemies
honorable enemcs-trust each other? And we are not
enemies. We are allies
DR.. JOHN arrived when Troy was in Conway room;
but Troy asked no questions. Daura was almost
sure after what she had said that he would not and
her triumph so easy that she half ashamc
OF IL
George was in the same state as the day before Dr.
John serving her interests loyalty but Daura
thankful that she had been able to spare him cate
chiSn from Troy. He had gone too far to draw back
and he would have been Stanch but his face might have
spoken And those burning, devils eyes" of Troy
very keen, terribly obServant especially OF all
things that concerned George Conway,
They LETT the room together Troy and she; for she
had her own rcaSonS-nportant reasons, they seemed
for wanting to know what he to do next where
he intended to be. She telling him where to go if
he wished to write letters when Lord GOrmcS valet
pearcd with message from his Lordship for Mr.
Troy. There was book OF which there had been some
talk at dinner last night Would Mr. Troy please t.
look al II. in his LOrdShipS study?
This If the man from Nome had but appreciated it,
was a wonderful compliment, unprecedented favor
to a stranger. Yet he went off with Niche if it
the most ordinary thing in the world to be sent for by
Lord Gorne
THE moment had now come for which Daura had been
anNously waiting the moment when she might be
certain that Troy would be safely absent from the Black
Breton room She thought that she might count upon
twenty minutes, at the least, twenty minutes during
which she would be safe from interruption in the Black
Breton room.
She lbs. no time in going to Annira, who was listessly
writing letters in answer to sympathetic kilograms.
G.vc me your Jewels quickly" she SAID, and don't
bother 90 ask questions, Dearest
Mira had taken Dauras advice, and was wearing all
her treasures hidden under her blouse, with the eXcep
ton Of the ring which She had slipped over her engage
ent ring and the gold bag which she had on her arm
As the TWO girls had arranged between them, she gave
H. everything unqueStOningly TO her sister. Daura
who had concealed the empty cases in box Of old toys,
never banshed from her ROOM put the jewels in place
and hid the cases basket of tanCyWork whose handle
She slipped over her arm Ringing for Janet, She asked
wha, Emmons was doing that morning. He had had