... the Blenheim Hotel and its singuiv. soiling. He told the story very well. lira had finished he was surprised to see fiat Mary Pearson was regarding him suit a shadoW of anxiety in her face. It is very, very strange, she sour PPM. It looks to me as if ...

... OWTIIII au.—(OsaUU■wd.3 Dues'. smiled in spits of himself. It looked as if the fates were conspiring to bring bin, and Mary Pearson together He woi nut sears that 'Pasemore had arranged the whole bueuiess and that the elder lady was in the conspiracy ...

... 'lndeed, Mary demanded, what is his 'tamer_ Print*, miss, a friend of Dr. Marries., In spite of a feeling of anxiety Mary Pearson found it difficult to ronrese • 'Another Dr. Prince! she exclaimed. Mr. Du ale. it is a good thing you are staying the ...

... =ifent off to the village /Ad for the miring serrapts.l; -- ii R — sot part with the key at the .t7O rani declaring to Mary Pearson that het Zlar better than she knew herself and gin her no opportunity of showing tiny to the person who bad come so near ...

... hardly know. Darlale murmured. There is a young man behind the curtains, one of par servants. oho is • critical state. Mary Pearson looked at the spinier in a dazed way. a• if trying to follow what ha was saving. She was more than alarmed and Doodahe ...

... madnees. And he must know me or he could not hare used my miaow What doe, it mean. Miss Pearson, CZAPTILII VIU.-310 NAM. Mary Pearson shrugged her shoulders. She was still white, but Was getting a grip open herself. I am as much in the dark as you ors; ...

... artistic thin& half hidden behind silken draperies. It was an ideal spot. not unworthy of Um' mistress of it all How well Mary Pearson fitted into the ! tt -. % !' h o a ir t. P . erfect gn i i 7 fior at n il t am pri; mimed_ u O)1107 she had. and she was ...

... converseboa Never mind about the oonventionii. perhaps a little later when we have rid the house of this terrible trouble-- Mary Pearson paused and looked mew ingly at Duedsle. Dr. Prince woo kin striding up and down the room, and it suddenly struck Dugdale ...

... walked across the lawn. homeshut to het surprise, and wholly to his p.Mciaire. Duriale saw that one of the in. toilers was Mary Pearson, and with Ins Alice 3farna. The lafter's hair hilitares sere almost concialed wrap around her head. Mary trod I ems,. ...

... the premises. A cry of delight knowing In the least where I was. I struck murmured. Is the gone man very ill? broke from Mary Pearson's lips. this house sad rang the bell, and though Is it smallpox? (lb Mow fortunate: she eusteimed• I rang again and midis ...

... say that eh. would ishe to be alone. Ho raised has bet and welled away, but had not mosed more than a hew yards before Mary Pearson followed him. It is lard to know how to begin. sbe stammered. Bat there ate one or two things 1 wash to say to you ...

... you mind carrying these letters? I bare as muck as I can manage with the statue. The speaker turned aside to speak to Mary Pearson. so that Dngdale had a chance of asking Rachel Varna another question. There are one or two things I don't quits understand ...