Note

generously made available by Internet Archive (http://www.archive.org)

file which includes the original illustrations. See 31472-h.htm or 31472-h.zip:

or

Images of the original pages are available throughInternet Archive. Seehttp://www.archive.org/details/cynthiaschauffeu00traciala

Louis Tracy

Author ofThe Wings of the Morning,A Son of the Immortals, Etc., Etc.

The scene opens in London on Derby day. A lovely American girl and her English chaperon had engaged a chauffeur to take them in his car on a thousand miles run for ten days. On his way to keep the appointment the car met with an accident, and a young Englishman, the son of an earl, happened to be in the vicinity. The chauffeur had once been in his employ, and when he saw his distress at the possible loss of a good customer he thought it would be a fine lark to go himself, in the guise of a chauffeur, and take the ladies on their journey.

The girl was beautiful and the pseudo chauffeur was young and romantic, and one of the strangest of love stories began.

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