The Lamar register., 1900-07-25

The look Of joy died ont OF Mrs.
Bouyerie's eyes. tears roll down her
cheeks
I thought this would have set him
free. she murmurs, pressing her
hands together.
And Barbara's face is full o: sor-
rowfuI anxiety
He must be set tree" she cries,
looking eagerly at Mr.. Jarvis Mr..
Jarvis, am to be his wife~-and how
proudly she says it. as though she
were glorytng in the fact-''aad
want to work for hIm"-the color
flooding he' cheeks. II have money
with. You sill know what TO do. on,
you will help US. won't youe''
Miss SaYile. Eill do all that I can
the lawyer says earnestly IF you
wish TO lsass the case In my hands. /
will do my very best You may de-
pend upon me-
After that the days so by in an
agonLzed time OF suspense and anxiety.
Il seems so hard to sit SUI and wait.
50 cruel not 70 be able 10 rush to
George and tell him to hope For
after all, there seems to be very little
hope. for how are they to prove that
George Bouyerie did not rob the bank
as well as take Barbara's hundred
pounds:
Barbara stays at the Grange, and
she is all gergy and excitement She
viii never rest till the whole case Is
brought to trial again. and Mr., Jar
Wis policy Ut waiting is Just what Bar
bara cannot bear to do.
The great lawyer has come to Port
raven, hoping TO md out some clue
bat there seems nothing TO nud out
Nobody can throw any light on the
mystery till chance discloses wat the
brains Of men have failed to and out
Mr.. Jarvis. walking down the street
OF PoTtrayen. puzzling out the case
that oecupies all his thoughts. meets
sharp -fseed-lOokins lad, who aeeOsis
him.
-You be the gentleman who IS for
Mr. Bouyerie7' he says, touching his
cap,
yes. my boy. I was his counsel. '' re-
turns Mr.. Jarvis. alert In a second.
The boy looks at him
u don't believe ii were be took the
money I am the bank messenger. SIR.
and / see Mr.. Grey taking a bag out
OF the chimney in the bank II vas
this way. sir. Mr.. Kelly was out, and
I'm foEd Of reading. and there vas .
book Mr.. Grey had. and I hid to get q
chance to nab It. and I saw him with
my oEn eyes taking down = wash
leather bag the day before be left the
Office for good
And where is Mr.. Grey now?-' Mr..
Jarvis asked sharply.
Gone to Queenstown today TO catch
the steamer for America" the boy
says, with e glance OF canning Il
told him saw him take the bXg. and
thought he might give me q aver TO
say nothing about il. but he kicked
me down stairs. and / dou't care now
If tell on him or not"
Mr.. Jarvis puts his hand on the
boys shoulder.
Come and tell Mr.. Kelly what you
have told me. but take care you ten
the truth
TIE whole case seems full Of per-
plexity. Mr.. Grey may have robbed
the bank second time: tina; remains
TO be seen. 1t is a mystery indeed
You can't get over the ehloroform
business thinks Mr.. Jarvis. " and the
fellow positively swore it was Bou-
yerie who did IL Still there seems TO
be glimmer OF daylight somewhere"
The Lneania is getting up steam. the
tender is alongside. and the sun as
shining brilliantly across the dazzling.
sparkling water.
Mr. Grey, the cashier who had been
the victim OF the POTtraven tragedy,
stands on board with q grey. anxious
face. His wife Is beside him-s loud.
fashy-looking young woman.
We're just OF" she is saying. when
she catches sight Of look Of horror
on her husbands face police officer
and private detective are coming to-
wards them The late cashier is seized
with trembling. and remains as If fas-
cinated.
An arrest on board one OF the out
going American steamers is not a very
uncommon occurrence, Mr.. Grey and
his wife are conducted on board the
tender, and the Lucania steams on her
way.
There is guilt on the face OF the man
who sits staring with wild. desperate
eyes before him, deaf TO the angry
~ p t.