The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-09

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some anarchist business. They are
always plotting the assassination Of
| kings over here, and this mysterious
woman is just the sort TO rope in a
confding girl like Kitty. One thing. if
come across our friend with the
scar
You will wisely cross to the oppo-
site side of the street. To find out
what this tangle is it is not necessary
to jump head first into it"
"A bad lott
THAT may be, but no anarchists, my
boy
Hillard was bit sore at heart. That
phrase required and required: a
lady? Grace of Mary, that is droll"
The shadow of disillusion crept into
his bright dream and cIouded ito
build so beautiful a castle and to see
it tumble at a word. The Italian had
spoken with a contempt based on more
than suspicion.
Kitty doesn't wish to meet u.s."
Merrihew bitterly observed. So Wen
light out for Venice in the morning.
I'm not going to be made fool of for
The best woman alive"
In the meantime the lamps IN the
casino had been extinguished In the
harbor the yachts stood out white and
spectral. The tram for Nice shrieked
DOWN the incline toward the promon-
tory At the foot of the road which
winds up to the palaces the car was
signaled and two women boarded.
Both were yelled. They maintained a
singular silence At Yillefranche they
got out. The women stopped before
the gates of a villa and rang the por-
ter's bell. Once in the room above,
the silence between the two women
came to an end.
safe. l am so tired. What a nightp'
the elder of the two women sighed.
What a night truly, l should like
10 know what it has all been about.
To run through dark streets and alleys,
to hide for hours. as if l were a thief
Or u fugitive from justice, is neither to
my taste nor to my liking"
kitty" she began sadly, lin this
world no one trusts US wholly. We
must know why. Loyalty must have
chivalry must have facts.
You have vowed your love and loyalty
a hundred times, and still when a great
crisis confronts me you question, you
grow angry, you complain, because
my reasons are unknown to you. 1t
was blind terror which made me run.
| counted not the consequences. l
shall tell you why l am lonely, why
the world, bright to you, is dark. /
am proud. but l shall bend my pride"
With quick movement she lifted her
head high. and her eyes burned into |
Nitty's very heart. Il am
stop, No, no! l forbid you" Kit !
" put her hands over her ears. She |
light gain the secret, but she knew |
hat she would lose the heart of the
woman it concerned. Il am wrong. /
wrong. l have promised to follow you
oyally. without question. l will keep
hat promise l am only angry be-
,ause you would not let me speak to
IIr Hillard. He is very handsome"
Kitty added thoughtfully. lie is
strong too"
strong and cruel as a tiger. How
hate him! But thank you. Kitty;
hank you. Sooner or later, If we stay
ogether, l must tell you. The conf
lence will do me good" Kitty APP
roached, and La Signorina drew tsc
ose. Il have wrought harm to no
me But on my side they will tell you
hat l have been terribly wronged.
And all wish is to be left alone
lone 1t was cruel of Inc 10 forbid
-ou to speak to Mr.. Hillard. But l
wish him to recoliect me pleasantly,
s Il whimsical being who came into
lis life one night and vanished out of
/ in two hours"