The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Monsieur knows the LADY Of tn
chateau--
-wenr
-She was murdered last night Abou
0 O'clock the gardener heard a serss n
reached her. The murderer. whosvei
he II, must be q monster. Just mag
Inc. monsieur. On the poor LADY,
breast they found two wounds that
made a crosA But what u the mat
ter with monsieur
'-Nothing-the murder Of the old
lady shocked me 4 ntte Does ma
Dame known
Not Jet monsieur
Don't tell her. II might excite
her.
Especially ~ madame IL already
disturbed / don't know II ! ought
TO tell monsieur. but Monsieur Lu-
Glen
Well What, Monsieur Lucien-
He did not come home last night
-Oh. what Is wrong with monsieur
II don't know-I feel rather faint
I've felt 20 all day-yesterday. too"
Monsieur had better 90 10 bis
room
Yea. an going
I'm help you upstairA-
NO. no. Leave me alone"
Yea zee. Monsieur can hardly
stand up. Come, Carefully, Here
we arel Sit down In your big arm
chair Therel Does monsieur feel
bstterr
II am sure that monsieur was vexed
because Monsieur Lucien did not come
home
Nonsense. I've felt badly all day"
Il will go and tell madame
mo. no.
-Ahi Here comes madame now.
Monsieur IL III. madame"
Il am not; there Is nothing the mat
ter with me. What Ia the girl talking
about? Go. Go to Jour kitchen
Madame. I told monsieur that Mon |
sieur Lucien-"
who told you to say anything
about IT, Col Mind your own Affairs. |
That girl Is unbearablsl She told you
about LucienY
Yes That d what upset me-
though I have not felt we'll all day
1T II not 70 much his not coming
home that vexes me-boys will be boys
but I confess that I am troubled
By bis mysterious actions What DO
you think? He came In, stealfhily,
two minutes ago. I was in the hall.
putting In order the closet under the
stairs. He didn't see me in the dark
ness. but saw him 20 to the cabinet
and hang something on a hook. Ed
wardl What is the matter7 You're
az white as a sheetr-
Nothing. nothingl A slight faint
ness Ike | had q while ago. Go
away; would rather be alone"
The ideal Leave you when you
are illw
1T is nothing. tell you Ny nerves ,
are unstrung 1t only irritates and
makes me worse to have people fuss :
ing about me. Please 90, dear" ,
"Oh. bow you worry me. Edward.
What DO you want now, CiemencsY
"A gentleman to ses monsieur A
But he 10 I'll, tell you" :
1T IL NJ. Meguin. the Judge" 4
Tell him that-Oh, I'll 90 and - =
What be wants" r
mo. DO. show him Up hers. DO \
,su hear. Clsmencef Col And you 3
70, too
Edward To speak to ne Ike =,
hatr'
Pardon ne. my dear; but please n
o. He may have something to say In !,
misunderstanding that be would =,
OF care to say before you" -
Il don't know what Is the matter :,
nth you. Edward. You brighten me. "A
ONE in. Monsieur Heguin- leave A.
on with my husband. Good day" -,
Monsieur heguin. I am right In =.
ot wishing her TO be present. am r.
,tr
You have seen your son, Monsieur
ontierY'
Not yet" err.
But you have heard Of the murder be
Madame ToyleT' al
Yes ms
The whole town knows It. II Is DO
tonishing how fast such news SIC
reads SO your son has told you da
thlngT vi
mo" In
HE has been Of the greatest assist sal
ce to me in the affeir. We had
ned together, and were at the theater
hen a messenger care for me But -
nat Is the matter7 Are you III You ~
ire at me 70 wildlyT an
II beg your pardon. I am not sure
At l understood you I seem half
If to-day. DO You say that you
srs with my son all last EVENING" sal
why, yes. When was summoned bal
the chateau he went with me. On ed,