Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
MRS. GLoYsTE1S GEES THE NEWS
She Il Delighted to learn hat Her
Husband Il Alive.

she + Delighted to learn ahat Her
Husband Is Alive.
NIra. Gloyslein has Just moved into
Spokane. She has a small house in
Union Park, and q part Of her furni-
ture and The cow were brought in from
Mica Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Felix
Pngil and news paper representative
drove out there yesterday soon after
the receipt Of the conclusive telegram
from Sheriff Pugn.
Mrs. Gloyssein came TO the door as
the buggy drove ur. She mad her baby
i'm her arms, and four other little ones,
the oldest only s, clustered around her
Her face was Irlgnt with a smile, and
as Deputy Pug'l opened the gate she
called outs
"Iour father ana mother were here
half an hour ago with the news. !
know it aIl-Cbarles is alive.
II am sorry ! can not offer yon q
char" she said, as the visitors entered
the house. Il was appointed yes
terday in one Of the wagons that was to
move me, and all my chairs were left
behind. The baby here is a little fret
full. lie has made three trips to tie
Falls this week and the riding was not
good for linn"
"Nas the news Of your husban :
discovery q surprise 10 your" was
asked.
"Well ii was, ana again it WASH t..
Mr.. Pugh here knows that | have had
many things running through my
mind Of late"
"What, in J cur opinion, caused Mr..
Gloystein 10 disappear in that way?
II can only offer in explanation that
he was afraid. Three or four times be-
fore lie went away he cautioned he
about locking the doors at night |
told | was not afraid to live there, and
asked him if he were afraid. He said
no, but there was no telling what the
mob might do. On several occasions
he started to tell me something, and
always stopped short. ! know that he
was greatly worried over the ef1igy and
the threats made against him.
Hundreds Of people have asked me
what / thought Of IT, and | always
replied that | did not know what 70
think. He never gave me an intma-
siou that tie intended 10 leave US"
do you think your husband will
come back hele!
Il do not see why he shonld not, y
was the rerly of Mrs. Gioystein, who
does not seem TO realize the enormity
of her husbands offen5e. "Bat | shall
! never consent to going back to Mica.
/ The place will always have a horror
| for me-
Mrs. Gloystein expressed a fear thai
her husband would disanprove hef
action in leaving the place and dispos
ing Of some of the effects. Her fears III
this resnect, the disorder attendant
upon moving into new house, the
| FIRE. ting baby ia her arms, and the
general air of q fatherless household
4 impaired d pathetic colorDg to the
scene. "But he ought not complain, =
she went cn to say. II had to set rld
| OF his things because they were an ex'
/ pense upon u.s."
"Have YOU sold your place at Mica"'
/ mo. | want the mar we bought it
/ from to take it Oft our hands, but he
| declines to do that. | am informed
that | can not make bini take it back,
and he can not make Us keep it, and
that's the way the matter stands at
| present.
| "This must be great relief to your
mind, Mrs. Gloystein?'
"Indeed it is. Many and many q
night have lain awake hour afte;
hour, thinking and thinking, and
wondering and wondering, until | die
not know what to think"
Mr.. Pugh declared, as ne and the re
! horter drove back to the city, that ht