The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-21

| way ana Keeping his watch unOr
wife's chamber, Burton quite sho,p
states he has suggestion or two as
regards their Yachting trip to make to
| Marina.
The consequence is that her nus
9and soon after brings her into the
h,r'or the party has secured for their
geNerSl use. As he does so. Barnes
notNreS sculethiBe In the brides man.
ner Ia her husband that increases his
alarm FIR her In the morning, though
Marina's eyes showed traces of the
suTerings their owner had undergone.
they were fun of hope as they rested
on her bridegroom. Now despair ap.
pears to have taken its place as her
beautiful orbs linger lovingly yet sad
ly on the man she adores. and then
seem to turn from him agitated by
some hidden determination.
A moment after Anstruther says. In
u loud tone intended for his brides
ears: Take care of her while do my
packing" adding in cautious wills.
per to Barnes: See IL you can find
out what is really the matter with my
darling. Some devillsh thing must
have happened to her at the railroad
depot. she won't tell me. You dis
cover"
Under these circumstances, Barnes
is very eager to learn the balance of
the note which had shattered the
brides nerves.
Glad you're looking so fit, Marina"
he remarks, lightly, for they have
grown into the habit OF addressing
each other with the familiarity of com.
ing relatives. Maud told me you
wished TO speak to me-"
why, certainly, Burton, I-you-
you have read the letter that struck
me down in the railroad station.
must beg you not to be cruel enough
to even hint to my husband its con
tents.
why, of course. IT'S best for Ed.
win, at present, at all events. to be in
the dark" returns Barnes, cropping
darkly himself adding assuringly:
You must pick up courage, my dear
girl. You faced greater trial only
two days ago"
Her answer confuses and astounds
her interrogation. Faced a greater
trial?" she says piteously. Perhaps
in one way" After this she gasps for
moment and suddenly cries: Then
you haven't read the letter"
Read it-most of it. A portion of 1t
hasn't come into my hands yet. Maud
said you tore II up"
'Ah, thank God, you missed the last
part. Then you might have told my
husband and / could never have done
It,"
Never have done what?"
What you will not know till It is
done!"
You'd better tell 1t to me SO that |
may advise you" he suggests.
But the beautiful bride pacing the
chamber, her hands pressed to her
brow, suddenly pauses in front of him
and says: mo, I'll be my own coun.
sellor in this matter. I'll fight the
dread fight out with myself. I'll try
and"
Barnes fear, not of her love and devo-
ton to Edwin, but of her judgment in
some project she keeps concealed. He
says, imperatively: You must tell
me-"
mo, It's between my conscience, my
God and my husband Only tell Ed.
win, tell him, in case"
in case WHAT"
"Oh, you know the cruel things that
may happen in such a blood feud
which Is again revived. now worse
than ever In case | pass from my
husbands sight, tell him that | al
ways loved him; that--that didn't
believe, Should do something he re.
grets, he condemns, ask him to forgive
me; II was because | loved him better
than-than my own soul"
CTO BE CONTINUED)