White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

So dear 10 her grandmofher's heart.
When Give heard that the engage
ment was wei between Kew and Ethel
he set out In haste for London. | was
installed as %conidant. and TO me Give
said: Mrs. Mackenzie bothers me so
| hardly know where 10 turn, and poor
little Rosey is made TO write me a
note about something twice a day.
Oh Pen. I'm up another tree o
Give met his cousin Ethel at a party
or .wo in the ensuing weeks OF the
season. and at one Of their meetings
Ethel told him that her grandmother
would not receive him. II was then
that Give thought Ethel worldly, al
though much of her attitude was u
In the keen aud unrelenting Lady
Kew. The colonel and James Bonnie
during all this time put their two fond
heads together, and Mrs. Mackenzie
battered both of them and Give as
well.
Meanwhile the Lady Clara was not
happy with her Barnes. All the life
and spirit had been crushed out of the
girl. consigned 10 cruel usage, lone
illness and to bitter recollections OF the
past. Jack Belsize. now Lord High
eafe. could stand the strain no longer
and took Lady Clara away from her
bullying but eowardly husband. The
elopement of Clara opened Ethels eyes
10 the misery of loyeless marriages,
- : I.r naxt- taRa fha
Marquis of Farintosh. already dis
fressed over the unpleasant notoriety
Of the proposed Newcome alliance, re-
eeiyed a letter from Ethel which set
her son free.
Ethel then turned To the lonely,
motherless children Of her brother
barnes. and found comfort in desoting
herself 10 them. Give married his
Rosey. and his father determined TO
become a member of parliament In
place Of Sir Barnes. one night the
colonel returning from his ~electloneer-
ing. met Give, candle In hand. As each
saw the others face. 1t was so very
sad and worn and pale, that Colonel
Newcome With quite the tenderness of
old DAYS. cried God bless me, my boy,
how i'll you look Come and warm
yourself, Cllyy."
Il have seen n ghost. father" cite
said. "the ghost of my youth. father,
the ghost Of my happiness, and the
best days of my life. | saw Ethel to-
dayfa
Nay. my boy. you mustn't talk TO
me 50. You have the dearest little
wife at home, a dear little wife and
child"
You had n wife; but that doesn't
prevent other-other thoughts. DO you
know You never spoke twice in your
life about my mother? You didn't care
for her.
IL did my duty by her" inter
posed the colonel.
Il know, but your heart was With
the other. So Is mine. It's fatal, II
runs In the family, father"
The shares of the Bundelcund Bank.
Ing company, in which the colonel had
made his fortune, now declined stead
lily. and at last the crash came, wipfns
out all the colonel's money and with
1t all Rosey's fortune. The impover'
ished Newcomes settled down first 81
Boulogne, and then In London, the
colonel weary. feeble, white haired
Mrs. Mackenzie a perfect termagant
Rosey pale and alling, and little Tom
my the baby. a comfort and a care Il
the hard-worked Give.
The colonel, no longer able to livs
under the same roof with Mrs. Mac
kenzie, found o home with the Gre,
Friars and here / saw him.
When the colonel's misfortunes wer,
at their worst Ethel, in reading an oil
book. found a letter from the coloneri
~stepfather between the covers II wa
n memorandum of a proposed beques
to Give. Ethel at once determined Il
carry out this intended bequest. an,
so she and / FASTENED TO Gives home
! but not even good news could s0fteI
Mrs. Mackenzie's evil temper. Tia
was a sad and wretched night, II
which Mrs. Mackenzie stormed unit
the poor delicate Rosey fell Into tn
fever TO which she owed her death
We soon repaired ia the Grey Friar
where we found that the colonel wa
In his last illness. He talked loudly
he gave the word of command, spok
Hindustanee as II to his men The
he spoke words In French rapidly
selling a hand that was lear him. an
crying. "toujours. toujoursi" Ethe
and Give and the nurse were In tn
room with him. The old man talke,
or rapidly for awhile; then again h
would sigh and be still once more
heard him say, hurriedly, take car
Of him when I'm In India !" and the
with a h~eart-rending voice he Gale,
for the love of his youth "Leonore
LeonOre!" The patients voice sanl
into faint murmurs; only a moan nov
and then announced that he was no
asleep.
At the usual evening hour the chape
bell began to toll. and Thomas New
comes hands outside the bed feebly