In Sight of St. Paul's — page 117: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

a .\) Se - a2 ~ J oa. * » Y oul ° a 9 ©, , = “a > _ Py kw yp. =e? ae - — * — ~~ | “ec - “fs, 6 me , 7 ee - | —_ ~~, * «. 7 >! ee : ; ‘ 112 | (HE ASPASIA CLUB, was apparent. Gillie thought if there was one out- side, it was just as well to have one inside. But he did not see any necessity for explaiming this to Sheridan, good fellow though he knew him to be. He linked his arm in that of the American, and drew him away into the ball-room. Gridston was altogether too clever to continue on his way to the street. He had no desire to have any futher controversy with Tom Chichester. He therefore returned by a roundabout way to the ball- room. But just before he reached there, in one of the hall- ways he came face to face with Treacher. The lawyer was evidently very much excited. He rushed up to Gridston, and clutched him by the arm. ‘“Thank Heaven!, I’ve found you!’ Do you know who is here ?”? | ? ““Oh, yes, I know,’’ replied Gridston, impatiently. “Tom Chichester! He’s no one!’ with ‘a scorn he was really far from feeling inwardly. “But some one else is!” retorted Treacher. ‘And that some one else is—Fretly Burnsides!?’ ‘What!’ cried Gridston, starting back, and his attention now thoroughly aroused. “Yes, her husband,’’ continued Treacher, with suppressed excitement, an excitement which, by the way, was thoroughly justified. ‘‘T’-he man who was sentenced for the Landbeck Bank job, you know.’’ (EONMIICElLOKoKo <S (E(0)