New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

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Paul Bargee III bring the child to her myself and
then said, and laid my fist down on the table
Until then the child stays with me.
They've said hard things of Mr. Joseph Gllday,
and know it; but | know all that he did for
For he didn't turn it over to clerk; but he took
hold himself and saw it through as | had said And
when the divorce given he called me down and
told that Fanny NOntrOse was a free woman and
no blame to her III the sight OF the law
Then said 1t is well. Now write TO Paul
Bargee that his week has begun Until then keep
the child law law Then rose and said. I
thank you, Mr.. Gilday, You've been very kind, and
Id like to pay you what owe YOU,
He sat there moment and chewed on his
1t wasn't charity came to YOU for, and en-
pay for what | get, Mr.. Gilday, | said VIII YOU
give me me w your regular bill | said
And he said at last: / will
In the middle of the week Paul Bargee's mother
came 10 me and went down on her knees and begged
for her son, and l said TO her. Why should there
be one law for him and one law for the likes of me
He's taken my wife; but he sha MT put her shame
child ' " ono i ~'' q ~''' '-- ''-' ii'' NY
Then she stopped arguing, and caught my
hands and cried But YOU won't kill him. YOU won't
Kill my son. if he DON'T
49, As sure as Saturday comes, ma am and he
hasn't made Fanny MOntrOse good woman | said
i m going to Kill Paul Bargee wherever he stands
And Friday morning Mr.. Gilday called me down
to his office and told me that Paul Bargee had done
as | said he should do. And pressed his hand and
SAID nothing, and he let sit awhile in his office
And after awhile | rose up and said: Then |
must take the child to- her. as promised tonight
lie walked with from the office and said
Go home to your little girl Ill see to the tickets
and Will come for YOU at nine clock
And at nine o'clock he came in his big carriage
and took me and the child to the station and said
Telegraph me when you're leaving Tomorrow.
And | said: Il will
Then l went into the car with nv little girl
asleep IN and down in the seat and the
porter and said:
Can make up Your berthS?
And looked at the child and shook nv head
SO held her all night, and she slept on my shoulder
while looked from her into the darkness and
from the darkness back to her again And the porter
Kept passing and passing and staring me and the
child.
And in the morning we went rlp TO the great
house and into the big parlor, and Fanny MOntrose
came 1n | had said she should very white and
not looking at me. And the child ran TO her and
watched Fanny MontroSe catch her rp TO her breast
and | sobbed- And she looked at me and saw it
So | said
Its because now know YOU love the child and
that YOU II be kind to her
Then she fell down before me and tried to take
my hand. But stepped back and said
L We made YOU honest woman Fanny
MontroSe and now as long as live I'm going to see
YOU do nothing to disgrace my child
And went out and took the train back And
Mr.. Gllday at the station there waiting for me
anu he took my arm. without word and led me TO
ms carriage and drove up without speaking And
when we got TO the house. he got out and took
on his hat and made a bow and said. N, rrorI
to know YOU, Larry Moore"