The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

have in ms oiHce what call nv
handy drawer Ia good large drawer
that slides easily ana fastess with
patent key. and divided into 5 score Of
compartments. In this / put away any
thing that think may come in handy
at some future time. and an alphabetical
index on a side Of paper tells me az
Glance ia which rest 20 ini what want.
I recommend a drawer Of this kind 20
any one Of a practical and metho1ical
turn Of mind: be win have recourse to
I It more frequently than be anticipates.
and find il occasionally Of inestimabls
value
Well. into this drawer, Nest I, put
that pellet Of paper after making care
ful examination Of e. and indexed it
thus: .Yeanes.-Pellet Of paper ierked
ont Of bis pocket. day Of Fiexnors's
death, Dec. IS. ISIS I shall, have
more to tell about this later on-a good
deal more.
In the evening Of that day saw Or.
Awdrey he came 70 me with face As
long rs fiddle
That's an unfortunate accident that I
happened to you this afternoon" be said.
1T might have been worse" said l.
feeling my nose. Il came plump down
on IT. Wonder I didn't break it,
'I'm not speaking Of that, said he, put-
ting down his hat and seating himself
.Oh. you're thinking Of your prop
erty." The poor Old nag bad put his
shoulder out and had to be killed and
both shafts Of the gig were Smashed
@Wen. II your old horse had not been
thrown down. you would have been thou
sands ont Of pocket"
-Yon know what mean. Il IS an On
fortunate accident that prevented your
arriving IL tine for Fiexmore 10 sign the
new win as b. wished"
'-There we differ DO not regard the
accident as unfortunate from that point
OF view
"WeiI what Is 10 be done about III Tie
old win IS virtually revokedr
''But actually i stands az good as ever
It was. and 50 it shall stand
"Supposing ! refuse 70 accept the
guardianship OF FIezmore's childfp
-You can't refuse. Common sense viii
not let you; humanity viii not Jet you:
I viii not Jet you- Have yor seen Lynn
Yeames since his uncie's deathsv
no he had left the house I've minutes
before / arrived. / hear he called az
ny house. but ! came By the other road. I
Since then I have been unable TO find him
inywhere-v
That's a pity. I should have liked
rou 70 see him a. I saw him. He Is 70 ,
confident Of being his uncies heir that
le has thrown OF all restraint, every pre-
ense Of decency. and shows himself the
iectoring bully. the heartiess rascal
ave always believed him 70 be-
Impossible be exclaimed. looking in I
'redulously at me. whom alone Of all men
ie doubted and looked upon as misguid-
d By prejudice
Il tell you It's a fact. He was brutal
o little Laure, and he insulfed MIS- DAB
.gmple before my face. Why Because. q
low that be believes himself master Of 4
is uncle's fortune. be wishes to break OF
is engagement with her lie has no
more intention Of marrying her now than I
ie bad the first day he came to Coney-
ord"
Il can't understand you--a man 20
lear IN judgment on most ding"
Get that nonsense out Of your bead,
loctor. tell you that / am no more
Irejudiced against him than ] am in 9
avor Of you. He is a selfish. heartless Il
coundrel"
You win never make me believe that
{ Lynn Yeames.1
He shall make you believe II Of him b
eff Abstain from letting him know how
'lexmore's money Is 10 Be dispoeed Of, d
nd watch him between now and the read
ng Of the will He already talks Of send :,
ng the child away to boarding school,
nd, as I tell you, reproyed Miss Dali
ymple before me for being too synpa-
hetic and kind to her. n
"But why should he believe himself to
e his uncles heirT
Because he fell into a trap, and was o,
q TO believe 50 BY me. And III tell you
omething else, doctor. He believed that
bis new will was 70 revoke an existing =
III In his favor and I am convinced ~
iat he stretched the cord that threw the eI
& over. and delayed me, that this viii W
light not be signed; and nicely he has
sfeatcd his own ends By IL. I'd forgive
in tor that II my nose had been broken"
Il think I can nDsof that theory, a. TO
al" nid Audrey. what time was i It