Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13


people read that thes Murras and
Egerton Divorce Case would be open
ed up again.
The respondent was charged with
perjury. and the correspondent WASH
! Lady Hyaclnth al all but woman
named Lathrop who, II was an-
nounced. was a natural sister Of Eyer
tons young wife, and exactly like
her
Murray pleaded guilty. and the case
was remanded.
Mrs. I.athrop was bound over to APP
pear. and 1t was said She was closely
watched
"Egerton,'' Thurston urged, you
ought to rest. You'll be knocked up,
If YOU travel today Do be advised
II can't, Thurston. You are very
good, Gerald answered, he drew in
his breath. Il must go 10 her at once, :
he said, you can understand; | don't
feel anything, moi want food or rest.
I'll try and take something, 70 please
you" with n faint smile.
rhur5ton wonld see his friend off
from Dover, and grasped his hand
warmly at parting.
You'll know what to say to Lady
Iyyaclnth," he said looking down
1.-THE truth is Egerton I'm ashamed
that | could eyer-think
Dear old fellow" said Gerald, quiet
ly. neither she nor blame any one
out Of her own family
Does Rougemont know
u haven't told him, said Gerald with
black brow; 'hc can find out. If /
ever take his hand again" he said,
turning aside, at will be only because
lIyacnth asks it. Women are more
forgiying than we are
Il quite go with you" said Thurs
ton, and | never felt more delighted
than when you told me how YOU went
for that eur Murray
Though YOU advised moderation,
said Gerald, with a half smile. The
boats Off, thank heaven. Goodbye
we shall meet in Il few days My
wife must come over before the adj
jouned inquiry
Boats ANA trains. ana carra Ses
seemed all too slow indeed for The man
who would fain have flown TO the
woman he loved,
He curbed his Impotence rs best he
could, ana strove to be calm ut the
,ast.
But his heart was throbbiug in his
throat as he sprang from the carriage
aud walked up to the villa
He did not want 10 meet Hyaciuth
III the hall. and If he drove up to
the door, she would " sure 70 come
out
The signora was IN her own room. -
said the Italian servant, who smiled
bright welcome to the master they
all loved SO; and Gerald sprang across
he hall and only paused minute
without his wife'S door IL steady him
self. Then lie drew the curtain and
entered
Gerald, oh Gerald aud with that
glad cry HFacmth turned ana threw
herself into his arms
My darling my own the man said,
duiyering. wrapping her in clasp that
thrilled e. her heart, vague fears,
vague surmises going through her.
while Gerald was trembling from head
TO foot
He bowed h> head on hers, ana
she felt hot tears on her check
What had happened3 the girl
thought half fearful for him
Gerald She whispered and drew
bis face down 10 hers, and laid her
cheek 70 hiss dearest, what Is it,
II was moment before lie could
answer her 1T Al brokeuy
Darling, forgive, Can you bear !:
You have borne sorrow this
Tic clasp iusoluntarily frightened
size lifted wide wild eyes IL his
mutely,
Then with a fierce cffort. he got hin-
self together a little
My precious childt' he said un-
steadily Stll, vet more calmly, lit is
good news | bring you this time.
Sweetheart Your long agony is over;
tbe mystery is pierced ii last Your
name your honor Will he cleared
dtarest Il il true Try aud realize
IT,"
plzy and faint almost tue Girl put
Mg Ima ca Her f9rehead theu with
4 smotioeei crS hid her face ON her
husband, Dmast, and ne bent his
artd e hers
N ior minutes ana minutes they
@ 9ragt 0 heart With no distinct
sa.ssH all Nas swallowed M in the
Har eauS WH~Wss ai their being "
s Ian- Jp TIM at last as #
0H.Aea same ye closer sympathy
1fs aeH Re ta his, aud be bald
he * hsi t meeting soul if
1a#5 - p@s pressure
N5att llsN naa whispered M
tt'F Htl breast her dark
vi Hnla a waited