The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-14

take his dog with me under nv ; -, !
.,lake MIN record. It would be eoo1
:. .ns lot the dog. Doyle. YOU fold mo
- pow 70 you. Where are Won? Aror,t
you mere? can't see YOU" ana +ha
speaker peered about for the detec+,va
IN here, Harry" called ont no,,,a
wen, then, good evening. Mr.. DOVE ),
salu the prisoner. smiling rracions,v
and bowling. e'aciousiy
Inen, taking another tack he ce,,aa
out: Clemens, did YOU get tha+ &C.,. o..
=. 20. was showed Into the cone of light
-, - assent. "Ah, that is good. Mannix.
80 me see now" and Hayward hesita-
teo with the embarrassment OF 4 man
VINO aas forgotten his speech. "Take
your tlme," said Sheriff Holmberg. IT
certalnly mad something to say to Man
NIX because have always entertained
tne kindest feelings for him. Toe "a
mind me OF what it was. You know =
nave been having trouble with NV mem
DRY lately"
FORGAvE HIS BROTHER.
Say nothing more in that line /" can
IN low, distinct tones from Mannix.
You are about to meet your God and
should express your forgiveness for
your brother, as you did so nobly to me
today. and. with thoughts Of your moth
er and father before you, should act az
you have during the last 48 hours. meet
Ing death manfully and forgiying all
those toward whom you have had any
ill-will up to this time"
Forgive him?" said Harry, as Man
nix finished. "Well, / have freely for
given for any imaginary wrong he has
cone me; he did me no wrong. have
done him great wrong. I forgive him
freely. Father Cleary. Father Timothy
and Father Christy have taken great in
terest in me and have exerted them
selves greatly about my spiritual well
! fare. have the greatest respect for
each Of them. For John Day Smith, my
lawyer. He is a good man and Chris
| tan as well as lawyer, and 1 have
promised him to say something here to-
night which should probably not have
said Of my own accord"
With an effort Hayward turned his
eyes upward and said in strident,
meaningless voice. quite different from
| the conversational tone he had been
| using:
| "Oh, God. for Christ's sake forgive all
my SINS"
| "Oh." resumed Harry, dropping back
to his former tone, sis Goodsell here?''
! When told that Goodsell was absent, he
continued:
| "Well, DR.. Burton, I think have
something to say to you.''
The doctor stopped him with the sug-
gestion that he had not better say any
thing. Hayward stood for moment In
thought as If telling over the names OF
| those he wished to remember in his last
words, and, apparently satisfied that all
! h ad been done as he intended, he hall
turned his head and flung it back over
his shoulders.
/ GO AHEAD. MEGARDEN.
| ct guess that is all. Now, Phil Me-
garden, go ahead The strap was
quickly adjusted, and as the moose set
fled down over his head he said: Lets
see: how does the knot go, under the
rig ht ear? No, it's the left, isn't it?'
"Please pull it tight; that's good
keep your courage up, gentlemen" INT
prisoners face purpled slightly as tnf
moose frightened and the visor OF tnf
black cap was turned down. It was
Havward's last glimpse Of earth.
nPull her tight; TIL stand pat, NJ
said. Megarden stepped back, raisee
his hand on the fatal signal, and ike
shot the body dropped through the opef
trap. There was not tremor or strug
Gle. The spectators waited breathlessls
while the doctor listened to the hutter
ING of his heart. Thirteen minutes