Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

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.<o,. ,,,,,, - .,,.I ,ers..
l.. .S-,, l,,,.sr Ourselves t,o
i,r, ~. Sa 20 80 vnn ,,on'i
IN DO W. 10 lnnt ON, ~.
ms Yiiu an1 in ~. s,a,,
H.. ,n|,.rsf nm, ~ which .ba
nix KAN sNalion.d w,+6ou; nrates,.
lie seen d slsonrar 4, .ew moments.
ma hnr,n. ;alkin'. :, -. e.1ily ~ him
sclf We go, hiIm do,vr 10 ths doctor,s
ms Where NE n.y., Nm 10 hn9 Will
mi del.v
u ihi1k hcIl mn, tr,oa.-, = observed
mo- dn.ior ,,,er ru.4+5i, hin, ,ay y
allie. IA gct = ,,nrl. of nurses. and
- III give him .v,sS nanca Nes he
Any relliiyes mere in Sev yorks"
80. his rclltiyss = an i'm Ohio
mad ;hey better he no,ideda"
.oh Itbiri- ,a, ,.' ioss u, oats
worse lie seems to he naturally strong.
suppos he's been Worrying about
So~naethiusn"
Yes sail. ..Iic mas been greatly
worried by one of HE cases.
nlan race had sense enough to stop
Worrying. thera'd be mighty littlc work
fcr us DOCTORS"
I'D like to cali Doctor ,Janlinson into
thec case" | said. He knows N,r. Royce
and may be of help"
"Ccrtainly: I'll be glad To consult
with Dr. Je%nkinson."
So Jenainson WAS called. and confirm
al the diagnosis. He understood. Of
course. the cause OF Mr.. Royce's
breakdown. and turned to me when the
consultation was ended and his col
league had taken his departure.
Mr.. Lester" lie said. II advise YOU
10 so home and ;,et some rest. Put
This case ont of YOUR mind. or you'll
la ,it~bt A,-l..,a M. $50, - i l,.1
some ,aGte bad news. l SUPPOSE"
| told him of Miss fiolladay':i disap-
pearallce, he pondered over il Il mo-
ment with grave face.
This strenstnens my belief that she
is suffering with dementia," he said.
Sudden aversion to relatives and
friends is one OF its most common
symptoms. OF course. she must be
found"
I'm going to find her" assured
him, With perhaps a little more conf
dence thar | really felt.
Well. remember to call on me ~ I
can help you. Blu first Of all. go home
and sleep for ten hou-s-twelye if Won
CIT. tt1Td. no WORK Der0Ye tnat-no
building OF theories. You'll be so much
the fresher tomorrow
l recognized the wisdom of this adj
cice. but had one thing TO do first. 1
took a cab and drove to the nearest
telegraph office. There sent an i'm
perative message to Brooks. the lola
day coachmal., telling him to return to
New York by the first train. and report
to me at the office. That done. I gave
the driver my address and settled back
in the seat.
No building of theories. .%Jcnkinson
had said; yet is was difficult to- keep
the brain idle. Where was rance
Holladay? Why had she fled. Was
she really mentally deranred? Had
the weight Of the eecre. proved too
great for her? Or had she merely fall
len under the influence OF The woman
who was guilty? Surprising she was
insane. what should we do with her
when we found her? How could we
control her? And. supposinS she were
not insane. what legal right had we to
Interfere with her? These. and a hun
dred other questions crowded upon me.
till thought failed, ard | lay back con-
fused. indifferent
Here we arc, SIR said the driver,
jumping down from his seat and Jerk
ing open the door.
l paid him. and went stumblingly up
the steps. I have no doubt he was
grinning behind me. AS fumbled with
my key. someone opened the door from
the inside.
why. Mistair Lester" exclaimed
Martigny's voice. What is it? You
have no illness. I hope,"
NO" I murmurred. I'm Just dead
tired" and 1 started blindly for the
stair.
arm and helped ne up; then went or