davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Dances.

Mr.. and Mrs S. ". SAINT entertained
with a very informal dance at their
home, 11G5 East Boulevard, Tuesday
night Punch was served in the dance
intermissious. About 10 couples were
present
The officers of the 20th infantry
took their turn Tuesday night at be-
ing host at the weekly army hop at
the post hall at Fort Bliss and gave
a most enjoyable informal affair. The
goth infantry band played the dance
numbers Col John S Parke, the
regimental commander, and Mrs Henry
B. Lewis, the bride Of the regiment
received the guests. Punch was served
in the dance intermissions- The hall
was attractively decorated in the col
ors of the three branches Of the ser
vice-red yellow and blue, with Amer
lean flags draped about the walls.
Among those attending the hop were
Col and Mrs. George H Morgan, MAJ.
and Mrs. " II. McNamee, Capt and
Mrs. Howard R HickOk, Capt and
Mrs. Ben Lear, Capt. and Mrs B. p
Nicklin, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry B.
Lewis, Mrs George c. Barnhardt, Mrs.
Caspar H Conrad, Mrs. Lillian Corco-
ran. Mrs Victor Foster, Mrs. Teresa
Dean, Mrs. Carlos Pearson; the Misses
Edith Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Va
Ieria Garrard, Nae McCabe, Ethel
ton D. c.; Col John s Parke, Col Jo-
seph Garrard Mai John L. Hines,
Capt Robert Mearns. Capt ClyIIard
Game, Capt Warren Dean. Lieut. John
C. Maui Lieut. Dennis E McCunnl11,
Lieut. Neil f Finch, Lieut. Theodore
Barnes jr.. Lieut. W. W. Gordon. Lieut.
James L. Collins. Lieut. J. ". Anderson
Lieut.. Clarence H Danielson, DR.. Rob
ert H. Pierson; Messrs- NJ b Stewart
W H F. Judd and c. F. Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Dinners and Luncneons.

Mrs. c. E. -litchens entertained with
an enchilada supper Tuesday night at
her home on North tiorence street, in
honor Of her daughter. Airs. Lee Riggs.
of Columbus. y. NJ, who is visiting
her. The table was p-ettily decOrat-
ed. The supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs
r TAYLOR, Mrs Lee Riggs Mrs Joe
CarDenter. Miss Ruth Riggs. Miss Jes-
saIin Riggs, Miss Mildred Carpenter
and Lester Kitchens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Church Affairs.

Mrs II L Cadwallader entertained
the members Of her Sunday school class
at the First Methodist church. the phi
Delta girls, Tuesday night at her home.
Rosedale farm. down the valley. The
evening was delightfully."- passed with
games and music. Miss Madeline Fisk
playing piano selections. and Miss
Elizabeth Roe and Miss Isabelle Valen-
tine singing Refreshments OF water
melons and grapes were served at the
close Of the evening, the hostess being
assisted in serving by Miss Elizabet
Roe. Miss Emma Brandeberry and little
Virginia Cadwallader- Among the class
members present were- Misses Isabelle
Valentine. Madeline Fisk. Admir- Mead
Anna Mead, Eleanor Price, Phyllis Efck-
man, Effie Mae Held and Lorna Apple
ton. and Messrs. George Mead. Raw
Pritcnett Nat Russell. Clarence VIII
hams, A Barnes. Tom LYONS. VYilbur
Lyons and A. Knox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Women's Organizations.

The meeting Of the Merry Gossipers
was postponed on account Of illness in
the family Of the hostess, so the club
VIII meet Thursday, September 3, at the
home Of Mrs. H. F. Griffith. at SOC last
Rio Grande street
Miss Camille KILLER entertained the
Omesa Phi Sorority girls Tuesday aft
ernoOn at the lone Of her hostess,
Mrs. ". H Long, on Olive street
Miss Bernice SlOper, Of Los Angeles.
was the only guest not a member of
the Sorority Bridge was PLAYED and
Miss Grace Flick won the prize Re
freshments we're enjoyed at the close
Of the games. Mrs. Frank Lynch will
entertain the Sorority girls Friday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Cards.

- VI N+Os
Miss stella Phipps entertained with
a bunco PARTY Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 81 Epson avenue mere
wee four tables Of players Miss Erna
Mae White won the first prize, a palr
Of silk hose. and Miss EQha FNoDe L
son received the consolation prize, a
set Of lingerie pins me mouse was
decorated in a pink ana Whlte color
nIan being expressed IN pink cdrna-
lions and white tube roses olloW-
ing the games luncneoh, OF d saIaq
course and an ice course was enjoyed
Among the guests. present were;
Misses Edna Robertson, MARION Mears,
Pearl Strayer, Dorothy OrmSoee, Mar
eares Schuster, Abbie Kerr Dorothy
Bret Marietta Thorne, Margaret GOe-
-i,e- GLADYS Ruie. Josephine Franken-
berger. Erna Mae white, virginia
Akard Irma Kuhn, Delka Miller and
Rosemary Pelham
Miss Lois Geddes entertained Tues
dav afternoon at her nome on aueco
street with a bunco party Lillian
Cunningham won the first prize, and
Charlotte Cummings, lthe consolation
prize, while Bill Homan won the boys
first prize. and Bud Hobeln the con-
ISOLATION prize. The house was pref
tily decorated with cut saIuen HOW
ers. Ice cream and cake were en-
loved after the games, the hostess be-
ing assisted BY her mother, Mrs. N
n. Geddes, and Mrs T.. Kennedy
Among the guests wee MISSES Jewel
Paschal. Jessie Darrah. Helen Darrah,
EvaIine Steadman, Mary Steadman,
Julia Kelly. Helen Kelly, Charlotte
Cummings. Vivian Bray. Lillian Gun
bingham. Mabel Cunningham, Hattie
Watson and Messrs. Roy Davis. --m-
mings Ware. Tony Ware, Henry Hun
ter. Coty Allen. Harry Shannon, Harry
Cantlvn- Frank Cantlyn, Wilbur Gun
ningham. Alton JTobein. Bud HObein,
James Biggs. Elliott Chess, Brown
PaschsI. Bill doman. Edgar Lee. Dan
McAnulty. n Culcahy. Fred Calhoun,
Fritz Uhrig and Ray Geddes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
COWBOYS BATTLE
WITH RU5TLERS,
KILLING FOUR
Running Fight Reported Be
tween Texans and Mexi-
leans Near Sierra Blanca.

Four Mexican cattle rustlers were
shot to death and a fifth is believed
to have been mortally wounded in a
running fight between the outlaws and
Texas cowboys near sierra blalca
Tuesday. This was the Information
brought here Tuesday night By an ar
rival from there
Crossing the Rio Grande near the
foothills Of the Qultman mountains ~.
miles southeast Of this city the band
of rustlers Monday started rounding
m the range horses owned by the diff
ferent outfits in the vicinity or Sierra
Blanca. il is said. After herding to-
gether about 100 head of horses they
started driving them to the river Inc
horses were missed Monday night by
the ranchers and a posse OF cowboys
started looking for them
Cowboys Overtake Rustlers-
Following the trail OF the horses,
which led in the direction Of the Rio
Grande, the cowboys sighted the Next
can rustlers at daybreak Tuesday morn
ing driving the horses across the river
They followed. fOrding the stream and
q running battle ensued-
The horses were abandoned by the
Mexicans who attempted TO escape into
the mountains. -Four Of them were shot
down. and a fifth had his horse shot
from under him and is believed TO have
been desperately wounded He took
refuge m an arroyo and could not be
found
The cowboys, none OF whom was
wounded. recovered the horses and
drove them back across the river.
IF YOU WANT RESULTS
every time and all OF the Tune adver-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-'fOur-
ffUn-rHraa "a 6wawrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
SOLDIER IS ARRESTED
FOR FIRING PISTOL

c. II. Peters. Of the Sixth field ar
tillery. was arrested after noon Wed
Resday by the police, after he had
discharged his revolver. at the corner
OF Broadway and Second street It is
alleged Peters was drunk and emptied
his gun 10 wake u the neighborhoou.
He was lodged in the city jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
About EIPasoans.

Mrs W. H. Conrad is quite III at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs H. B. Good
win, on Wheeling street
Lieut. Henry A Meyer, OF the signal
co-Ds is quite Ill with a<severe attack
Of Inc grip, and is in the post hospital
Fabian StoIaroff the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. StOlaroff Ct FL Paso, will enter
Columbia university, New York city.
This fan for a special course of study.
He graduated in the spring from the
Dewitt Clinton high school in New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Autonobiing.

Mr.. and Mrs. J ". B. Robinson, their
son, Finley Robinson, and Miss Irene
Robertson, have gone on an automobile
trip to Roswell, n. N, to be away for
about a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
ARRESTED FOR APPROPRIATING
AUTOMOBILE OF PHYSICAL

A man who was docketed as P
Christ was arrested Tuesday night BY
the police, charged with unlaWrully
taking an automobile belonging TO Dr.
I. G. Witherspoon from in front OF the
ToItec club. where the machine had
been left standing It is alleged Christ
drove the machine about the city for
an hour or more He was 70 nave
hearing Wednesday afternoon IN the
corporation court
Best Of eIeaninE,paone 1901 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks-AdverEi7 ennenr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
Get This Corn Cure.

The cause of corns is entirely sec
rid of them. Our constantly increasing
sales and the unsolicited testimonials
we get about our Corn Cure causes US
TO remind you that If you have COrns-
get rid OF them and stop the hurt
Whites Guaranteed Corn Cure IS the
one unfaiIing remedy and the cost Is
only 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26

AE A1L ~ Az 2 Ms --4A
every time and all OF the time adver-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone thunderstorm
nve-three- "-AdTertisemeut-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
Wherein Wrath BeguiIes Good
Judgment.
morning, George"

Good morning, George"
Good morning, dad"
Enjoy your run to Hereford"
Immensely. Did your"
1T was not so bad. On the
return journey l fell in with a
decent sort of Frenchman who
helped to pass the time.
Monsieur Marigny, in fact?"
"Ah, you know him, of course.
l had forgotten"
Il have met him. He is not the
kind OF person / care to know"
The earl selected an egg,
tapped it, and asked his son what
he thought of the crops. Lord
Fairholmbe had long ago estab-
lished the golden rule that con-
troversial topics were taboo dur
ing meals. Medenham laughed
outright at the sudden change of
topic.
He was under no delusions be-
cause of this placid meeting in
the breakfast room. There was
thunder in the air. Tomkinson,
the butler, had warned him of it
overnight.
There's been ructions while
you were away, my lord" the
butler had whispered. Lady st.
Maur has upset the earl some
think dreadful"
Breakfast ended, the earl sug-
gested that they should smoke a
cigarette in the library.
Once there, ind the door
closed, the earl established him
self comfortably.
Now, George, my boy, tell me
all about it," he said, with a
genially paternal air.
Medenham had a sense of hui
NOR denied his well-meaning sire.
He recalled the last time he had
heard those words, some twelve
years ago.
The memory brought a smile to
his lips and banished any notion
of angry remonstrance.
by all about it | suppose you
mean that you wish to hear
what | have been doing since last
Wednesday," he said pleasantly.
well, dad, / have obeyed your
orders. You asked me some time
ago to find a wife worthy to
reign at Fairholme. l have sue
ceeded."
"You don't mean to say you
have married her!" shouted the
earl.
II have not even asked the lady
yet" Medenham said quietly. II
hope-think-that the idea will
not be disagreeable to her; but a
future Countess of Fairholme is
not to be carried by storm in that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
TTFT VTTdUIIFUT.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Continued from Yesterday

Indeed, 1t was easy to hood
wink hard-headed Peter Warren
en- aught that affected Cynthia.
Count Edouard displayed a good
deal of tact when he called at the
Savoy Hotel late the previous
night, but his obvious relief at
finding Vanrenen in London had
induced the latter to depart for
Bristol by a midnight train rath-
err than trust wholly to Mrs. Le-
lands leisured strategy.
He did not go straight to Here
ford, for the best of reasons. He
had told Cynthia of Mrs. Leland S
coming. IL he rushed off now to
intercept the motorists at Here
ford he would defeat the very
purpose he had in view, which
was to interpose an effectual
shield etween the scroundrelly
lordling and his prey, while avoid
ing any risk of hurting his daugh-
ter's feelings.
He pinned to be in Chester, yet
restrained the impulse, for he
was adamant In his resolve not TO
seem to have pursued Cynthia,
but rather to have Joined her as
the outcome of mere whim after
she had met Mrs. Leland.
And while Vanrenen was chat
fling over the delay he had i'm
posed upon himself, the Mercury
drew up at the entrance to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
"CYNTHlA'S CHAUFFEUR"
By Louis Tracy
Copyright by E. j. Clode, 1910

Grosvenor Hotel In Chester.
When a slim, acknowledgement
lady had FASTENED to the door
from the drawing room, whence
she was summoned by a page, she
found two dust covered figures In
the act of alighting from a we'll
appointed car. Ter next glance
was at the solemn jowl of the
chauffeur.
Cynthia, my darling girl" she
cried, with arms thrown wide.
There could be no doubling the
heartiness of the greeting. But
police usage called for an intro
duction, and Mrs. Leland and Mrs.
Devar eyed each other warily,
with the smiles of convention
Mrs. Leland glanced at Dale.
And who is this?" she asked,
Selling the opportunity to settle
a point that was perplexing her
strangely.
Our chauffeur said Cynthia.
and CLINT of fun showed through
the wanness of her cheeks.
But not-not----"
Even smooth-tongued Mrs. Le-
land was at loss
mot Fitzroy. This mans name
Is Dale. One wonders, though,
how you knew-why you doubt
ed" cried Cynthia, in sharp dis
cernment.
Pray why did Fitzroy leave
your" was all that the other wom-
an could find to say.
He had to return to London.
But, there--it Is l who ought to
ask questions. Let us go inside.
When did you see father last? Is
he still in London"
Mrs. Leland answered, but IN
her heart she was saddened by
Medenham's duplicity. Six months
earlier he and the earl had lined
at the villa she was occupying at
San Reno for the winter. She
then took great liking to him.
Now he had fled. That looked
ugly and mean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

man who occupies a social po-
sition that renders our marriage
at least possible.
Lord Fairholme threw out his
hands in a gesture of sheer be-
wilderment.
And do you honestly believe
that?" he exclaimed.
IL am quite sure of il. | may
have to jump a very big fence In
deed when she learns the harm
less deception | have practieed on
her, but do hope most devoutly
that she will look at the facts
more calmly than you have done. y
The earl took a turn or two on
the hearth rug.
When is she due back in Lon
DOM"
ION Sunday" ..s
And you will not see her be-
fore that day."
Il believe not. Mrs. Leland
joined her at Chester last night,
so there should be no curtailment
of the tour"
The earl started.
Mrs. Leland! Not the Mrs. Lee
land of Paris, and San Remo?"
Eyes. BY hazord, as it were,
you have let me tell you why |
came away-one OF the reasons.
Mrs. Leland would have recognize
ed me at once"
Dear me. dear me, this is a
beastly muddle. Look here,
George, promise me you won't do
anything stupid for day or so.
F.. l have been so pestered by
people. Il don't know which
way to turn. Why not stay and
meet your aunt"
Because | might lose my tenn
per with her."
''Ah, well, she is somewhat try
ing when it comes to family mat
tiers. Shall see you at dinner?''
"Yes-if you are alone
There will be no women. I'll
take devilish good care of that.
Scarland is in town, and he is
bringing Sir Ashley Stoke. but
| Betty is nursing youngster
through the measles. Good Lord!
I'm glad your aunt didn't get hold
of Betty"
Medenham did some shopping,
lunched at club, and successful
ly repressed a strong desire to
write a letter.
At last, rousing himself from
his dreaming, he glanced at his
watch. Five o'clock - likely
hour to find Mr.. Vanrenen in the
hotel.
He meant, of course, to make
himself known to Vanrenen, and
go through the whole adventure
from A to Y.
But when he arrived at the In
quiry office of the Savoy Hotel he
found Mr.. Peter Vanrenen gone.
HAS he gone to Paris?" he in
quired.
Cans say, sir, I'm sure. My
orders are 10 tell callers that Mr..
Vanrenen will be in town next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
All Clogged Up? e
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy TO Correct Con-
stipation Before II Becomes

stipation Before II Becomes
Chronic.
Very few people go through
life without some time or other
being troubled with constipation.
Thousands inIure themselves by
the use of strong cathartics, salts.
mineral waters. pills and similar
things. They have temporary
value in some cases, 1t is true, but
the good effect is soon lost. and
the more one takes of them the
less effective they become.
A physic or purgative Is seldom
necessary, and much better and
more permanent results can be
obtained by using a scientific
remedy like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. It does not hide behind
high sounding name, but is
what 1t is represented to be, a
mild laxative medicine. IL Is so
mild that thousands of mothers
give II to tiny infants, and yet 1t
is so compounded, and contains
such definite ingredients that II
will have equally good effect
when used by a person suffering
from the worst chronic constipa-
ton. In fact, among the greatest
endorsers of Syrup Pepsin are
elderly people who have suffered
for years and found nothing to
benefit them until they took Syr-
up Pepsin.
1t Is a fact that millions Of
families have DIR. Caldwells Syr-
up Pepsin constantly in the house,
homes like those of Mr.. III. w.
Fenstermaker. Siegfried, Pa. He
says he has had wonderful results
from the use of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. that, In fact. he has
never found a remedy SO good,
and he Is glad to recommend it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

The special value Of this grand
laxative tonic is that It Is suited
to the needs OF every member of
the family. II is pleasant-tasting.
mild and non-griping. Unlike
harsh physics. Ii works gradual
ry and in a very brief time the
stomach and bowel muscles are
trained to do their work natural
ly again, when all medicines cap
be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any
drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar. The latter size is usually
bought by families who already
know its value. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
Families wishing to try q free
sample bottle can obtain IL post
paid by addressing DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 4f9 Washington st.,
Monticello. Ill. A postal card with
your name and address ON 1t will
do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
Making the Greatest Hit
he City of Tacoma Start READING Todays Never
Begin Reading Now, It's Never Too Late
Synopsis With Each Installment of Story

Tuesday"
SO. II present arrangements
held good, Cynthia would reach
London two days before her
father. Meanwhile. there would
be no harm IL he
Lest prudence should conquer
him a second time he sat down
and wrote:
Dear Miss vanrenen-I am
here In fulfillment of my
promise to call on MIR. Van
renen; unluekily. he is out
of town, and the hotel peo-
pie say he is not expected
back till a day early next
week. Ii you make any
change In your program, or
even IL you have minute to
spare, please send a line to
yours as ever, sincerely
He hesitated at the name. and
contented himself by signing
George, the Chauffeur"
Dinner with his father passed
without noteworthy incident. Sill
Ashley Stoke condemned the gov
eminent, the Marquis of Searland
was skeptical as to the prospects
of grouse shooting. Lord Fair
holme growled at the perniciou,
effects Of the Ground Game Act
and Medenham spoke of these
things with his lips. but in hii
heart thought of Cynthia. The
four men were | nthe smoking
rom when Tomkinson entered
He approached Medenham.
Dale has arrived. he wishes t
see your lordship." he said In {
stage whisper.
'Dale!"
The young man sprang to hi
feet, and his troubled cry brougii
a smile of wonderment to hi
brother-in-law's face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08
Next Week---"DEUCES WILD"
By Harold McGrath.
One of the Best known Writer'S

by Jove." said the marquis,
"you couldn't have jumped quick
err II Tomkinson had said the
devil instead of Dale Who,
then, Is Dale?"
Medenham hurried from the
room. The earl shook his head.
More mischief" he muttered.
Dale is Georges chauffeur.
suppose he Is mixed up In this
vanrenen middle again"
what muddle Is that?" asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

Scarland.
Fairholme suddenly bethought
himself.
Something to do with a
motor" he said vaguely. The
vanrenens are Americans, friends
Of Mrs. Leland's. You remember
her. Arthur. don't your"
Perfectly. liz 'Vanrenen' the
Peter OF that ilky"
II think so. Yes--that Is the
name-Peter Vanrenen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

"0h. he's all right. lie is m
straight as they make 'em -
bought two OF my prize bulls
three years ago for his ranch in
Montana. BY the way. someons
told me the other day that he has
a very pretty daugher - "a real
peach the man said. Wonder n
George has seen her? Begad, he
might gar farther and fare
worse"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-08

fashion. We must get to know
her people"
oh her people!" broke in
the older man. "Have you taken
leave of your wits, George, to
stand there and talk such internal
NONSENSE"
STEADY, dad, steady" and the
quiet voice grew still more calm,
though there was an ominous
Tightening of the lips. "You must
take that back. Peter Vanrenen Is
quite as great man in the United
States as you are in England, and
his daughter Cynthia, is better
fitted to adorn a coronet than a
great many women now entitled
to wear one.'
The earl laughed.
care these Mrs. Devar's creden-
tials? BY CAD, that shabby little
wretch is flying high when she
tries to bag my son for her pretty
protege!"
Don't you think 1t would be
wiser, sir. IL you allowed me to
tell you exactly what has taken
place since me met last?"
"What good purpose will that
serve? l have heard the whole
story from Lady Porthcawl.'
"But are you treating me quite
fairly? Why should the distorted
version of my affairs given by
Lady Porthcawl be accepted with
out cavil. while my own story is
not listened to? Why in the world
are you so unreasonable, dad?'
Unreasonable! BY CAD, ! like
that. Have | been gallivanting
round the country with some
"Stop' You are going too far.
II you have any respect for your
self, though not for me, you
must adjourn the discussion till
after you have met Miss Van
renen and her father
81 absolutely refuse to meet
either of them"
THAT disposes of the whole diff
ficulty for the hour" said Meden-
ham. turning to leave the room.
wait, George. insist
nehemiah halted. The two
looked at each other, and the old
err man fidgeted.
Come, come. let us not leave a
friendly argument in this unset
tied state" he said after an awk-
ward pause. why not thresh
things out? Your aunt will be
here in a couple of hours"
"You refuse to hear a word. l
shall send a note to Lady st. Maur
telling her that she has done mis-
chief in plenty without adding
fuel to the fire by coming here
today-unless you wish to cno-
suit her, that ISL"
The earl, already afraid of his
sister, was rapidly learning to fear
his son.
"Dash It all! don't tell me you
are off on this motoring trip once
more?" he cried passionately.
Medenham smiled, even in his
anger.
"See how wilfully you misun-
derstand me-" he said. II came
away from Miss Vanrenen solely
because matters had gone far
enough under rather absurd con-
ditions. She knows me only as
Fitzroy, the chauffeur; IL is time
to drop masquerading. When
next / meet Cynthia it will be as