The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-23

these men. Her franc was chill as
with Ne shadow Of death, but the one
overpogoring thought that smote her
was INT her husbands approaching de-
cease vas the direct answer OF an angry
Judgelo her wicked cutlery against hor
fate aid longings to escape II. In this
grlslyihape was the freedom TO appear
for witch she had painted. But she
knewthat when the cage was torn
downghe would feel like murderess
shetarcr forgot the shori-lived horror
OF Dat moment.
NJ Withers dismissed his visitors
WIN the witnesses had afiixed their
Mares to the will. and they bowed
thenselves out. each noting. more or
lea furtively. as he passed. the dilated
eye and colorless face OF the wife. and
drawing his own conclusions there
fron.
sc got up and walked totterlngly
forard at her husbands gesture. lie
wa no paler than when she left him,
ant smiled more easily than was his
halt, when he noticed the signs OF her
exfame alarm. Il was afraid you
wuld be frightened II talked In your
herring OF making my will" he said.
enpuragingly. ITO avoid this, / ar
RACED that Mr. Hall should walt upon
melville you we're driving. He was be-
hid his time. and your are back earlier
thin | anticipated. regret the meet
Ing only for your sake Perhaps II Is
ASSET, however. that should acqualnt
yoi with some Of the provisions OF the
inarnment you saw In Mr.. Halls
Laid."
Please do mott cannot bear 70
hoir or speak OF itr' protested Con-
STAGE the tears starting to her eyes.
III all seems so dreadful"
It will not hasten my death one
hour" Mr. Withers was not quite ready
TO pass over without rebuke an absurd
superstition he considered unworthy a
rational being, even though the Of
fenier was his wife. you shall know
THIS made another will two years
sine, but circumstances have led me
10 regard Il as iniudiclous, n not I'M
far We bushes men are superior to
the dread Of looking forward to the
ono certain event OF mortality. We
calculate the probable effect OF our
demise, as we do other changes in the
MERCANTILE and social world. BY the
terms OF this Will, as / was about TO
remark, my property, with the excep-
ton OF legacy TO Harriet Field, is d.
vldsd equally between yourself and Ed
ward. And he In appointed sole eK-
ecuior. In the event Of my death he
will be your nearest connection and SAT-
Get adviser. wish you TO remember
this II is hardly to be expected that
you although a fair Judge OF character,
should be as c0nyeraant with the quail
tiles that NJ him 20 assume these re-
sponsibilities as ! am. who have been
his business partner ever since he was
tvnty-ono."
He was astoniahed that his wife, in
stead of rendering o submissive verbal
acQnleseonce 10 his spoken and writ
ten decree, began 10 woep 80 violently
as 10 hinder herself from listening or
replying 10 his speech She had never
conducted herself ln this irrational
fashion before IN his sight and he was
naturally exceedingly perplexed. Aware
thai ony attempt 20 soothe her would
be awkward work 10 him, he lay quiet
for a minute hoping the emotion would
oxpend Itself without his Interference,
Finally, he adludged Il 10 be but reas-
enable that che should set the bounds
Of her grief NJ q point somewhat short