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Continued.
"If we were back on the train," she
j said, "and nil that followed could be
| different—and Harrowby had never
been—l might"—
"You might—yes?"
"I might not say what I'm going to
say now, which Is—hadn't we better
return to the hotel?"
j "I'm sorry," remarked Mlnot "Sorry
I had the bad taste to say what I have
at this time—but if you knew and
1 could understand—which you can't of
course— Yes. let's go back to the hotel
—the shortest way."
"Considering what you have told mo
! of—Harrowby," she said, "I shall be
j leaving for the north soon. Will you
, look me up In New York?"
"Thank you," Minot said. "It will
be a very great privilege.''
Cynthia Meyriek entered the eleva
tor, and out of sight in that gilded cage
I she smiled a twisted little smile.
Mr. Minot beheld Mr, Trimmer and
his "proposition" basking in the lime
light of the De la Pnx, and, feeling in
no mood to listen to the publicity man's
triumphant cackle, he hurried to the
veranda. There he found a bellboy
calling his name. •
"Gen'le*iun to see you," the boy ex
plained. He led the way back Into the
lobby and up to a tall athletic looking
man with a ruddy, frank, attractive
j face.
| The stranger held out his hand.
[ "Mr. Mlnot?" he asked. "How do
j you do, sir? I'm very glad to know
you. Tromised Thacker I'd look you
up nt once. Let's adjourn to the grill
froom. I'm the owner of the yacht In
' the harbor, which somebody has re
christened the Lileth."
"Yes—l thought BO," Mlnot replied.
| "I'm mighty glad you've come. A Mr.
Martin Wall is posing as the owner
just at present"
i "So I learned from Thacker. Nervy
lfld, this Wall. I live in Chicago my
self—left my boat—Lady Evelyn, I
called her—ln the North river for the
winter in charge of a caretaker. This
Wall, It seems, needed a boat for a
month and took a fancy to mine."
The stranger leaned across the table.
"In the meantime," he said, "I happen
to be interested In another matter.
What's all this talk about George Har
rowby coming back to life?"
"Well, there's a chap here," Minot
explained, "who claims to be the elder
! brother of Allan Harrowby. His cause
Is in the hands of an advertising ex
pert named Trimmer."
"Yes. I saw a story in a Washing
; ton paper."
"This morning George Harrowby, so
j called, confronted Allan Harrowby and
| denounced Allan himself as a fraud."
i The man from Chicago threw back
j his head, and a roar of unexpected
laughter smote on Minoi's hearing.
"Good Joke," said the stranger.
"No Joke at all. George was right—
at least, so it seems. Allan Harrowby
i cleared out this evening."
"Yes. So I was told by the clerk in
I there. Do you happen to know—er—
I Allan r
j "Yes. Very well indeed."
"But you don't know the reason he
| left?"
j "Why," answered Mlnot, "I suppose
because George Harrowby gave him
twenty-four hours to get out of town."
Again the Chicago man laughed.
"That can't have been the reason,"
he said. "I happen to know."
"Just how," inquired Mlnot, "do you
happen to know?"
"I fancy I neglected to introduce my
self," he said. "I make automobiles in
Chicago, and my name's Geofrge Har
rowby."
"You—you"— Minot's head went
round dizzily. "Oh, no," he said firmly,
"I don't believe it."
The other's smile grew even broader.
"Don't hjame you a bit, my boy," he
said. "Must have been a bit of a mix
up down here. Then, too, I don't look
like an Englishman. Don't want to.
I'm an American now, and I like it."
"You mean you're the real Lord Har
rowby ?"
"That's what I mean—take it slowly,
Mr. Minot. I'm George, and if Allan
ever gets his eyes on me I won't have
to prove who I am. He'll know, the
kid will. But, by the way, what I
want now Is to meet this chap who
claims to be me—also his friend, Mr.
Trimmer.
"Of course you do. I saw them out
in the lobby a minute ago." Minot rose.
"I'll bring them in. But—but"—
"What is it?"
"Oh, never mind. I believe you."
Trimmer and his proposition still
adorned the lobby, puffed with pride
and pompousneßs. Briefly Minot ex
plained that a gentleman in the grill
. i
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room dtsiivu to be Introduced, and
graciously the two followed after. The
Chicago George Harrowby rose as he
saw the group approach his table. Sud
denly behind him Minot heard a voice:
"My God!" And the limp English
man of the sandwich boards made a
long, lean streak toward the door.
Minot leaped after him and dragged
him back.
"Here. Trimmer." he said, "youi
proposition has chilblains."
"What's the trouble?" Mr. Trimmei
glared about him.
"Allow me," said Minot. "Sir—oui
leading vaudeville actor and his man
ager. Gentlemen—Mr. George Harrow
by of Chicago!"
"Sit down, boys," said Mr. Harrowby
genially. He indicated a chair to Mr.
Trimmer, but that gentleman stood, his
eyes frozen to the face of his proposi
tion. The Chicago man turned to that
same proposition. "Brace up, Jenkins,"
he said. "Nobody will hurt you."
But Jenkins could not brace. He al
lowed Minot to deposit his limp body
in a chair.
"I thought you was dead, sir," he
mumbled.
"A common mistake," smiled George
Harrowby. "My family has thought
the same, and I've been too busy mak
ing automobiles to tell them different
ly. Mr. Trimmer, will you have a—
what's the matter, man?"
For Mr. Trimmer was standing, pur
ple, over his proposition.
"I want to get this straight," he said
with assumed calm. "See here, you
rrlnging cur—what does this mean?"
"I thought ho was dead," murmured
poor Jenkins in terror.
'"You'll think the same about yourself
in a minute—and you'll be right," Trim
mer predicted.
"Come, come," said George Harrow
by pacifically. "Sit down, Mr. Trim
mer. Sit down and have a drlnls. Do
you mean to say you didn't know Jen
kins here was faking?"
"Of course I didn't," said Trimmer.
He sat down on the extreme edge of a
chair, as one who proposed to rise
soon. "All this has got me going. I
never went round In royal circles be
fore, and I'm dizzy. I suppose you're
the real Lord Harrowby?"
"To be quite correct, I am. Don't
you believe it?"
"I can believe anything—when I look
at him," said Trimmer, Indicating the
pitiable ex-claimant to the title. "Say,
who is this Jenkins we hear so mucU
about?"
"Jenkins was the son of my father's
valet," George Harrowby explained.
"He came to America with me. We
parted suddenly on a ranch In south
ern Arizona."
"Everybody Bald you was dead." per
sisted Jenkins, as one who could not
lose sight of that fart.
"Yes? And they gave you my letters
and belongings, eh? So you thought
you'd pose as me?"
"Yes, sir," confessed Jenkins humbly.
CHAPTER XV.
• "A Rotten Bad Fit."
INOT rose early on Monday
VI morning and went for a walk
along the beach. He had awak
__J encd to black despair, but the
sun and the matutinal breeze elevated
his spirits considerably. Where was
Allan Harrowby? Gone, witU Jjla wed.
ding little more than twenty-f<?Ur hours
away. If he should not retufti—golden
thought. By his own act he would for
feit his claim on Jephson, and Minot
would be free to—
To what? Before him In the morning
glow the great gray fort rose to crush
his hopes. There on thos? slanting
ramparts she had smiled at his declara
tion—smiled and labeled him foolish.
Well, foolish he must have seemed.
But there was still hope. If only Allan
Harrowby did not return.
The first man Minot saw when be re
turned to the lobby of the De la Pax
was Allan narrowby, his eyes tired
with travel, handing over a suit case to
an eager black boy.
What was the use? Listlessly Minot
relinquished his last hope. He fol
lowed Harrowby and touched his arm.
"Good morning," he said drearily.
"You gave us all quite a turn last
night. We thought you'd taken the
advice you got In the morning and
cleared out for good."
"Well, hardly," Harrowby replied.
"Come up to the room, old man. I'll ex
plain there."
"Before we go up," replied Minot, "I
want you to get Miss Meyrlck on the
phone and tell her you've returned.
Yes—right away. You see—last night I
rather misunderstood—l thought you
weren't Allan Harrowby after all—and
I'm afraid I gave Miss Meyrlck a
wrong Impression."
"By gad—l should have told her I
was going," narrowby replied. "But I
was so rattled, you know"—
He went into a booth. His brief
talk ended, he and Minot entered the
elevator. Once in his suit, Harrowby
dropped wearily Into a chair.
"Confound your stupid trains. I've
been traveling for ages. Now, Minot.
I'll tell you what carried me off. Yes
terday afternoon I got a message fron
my brother George saying he was ui
his way here."
"Yes?"
CTo be continued.]
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7