The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

out that Sir Arthur was your friend and that while
he nved-whIle he lived mark you!-you could be
nothing to than friend.
yet all the while could read through your
eyes to your very soul. knew you cared-I knew my
power, Whatever I asked you you would
obey me n end. even that you should
take from stupid England to some palm
island in the southern where there would
be TO mock at and throw stones And So
George you you already knew. that loved
you still and had never loved any man but you And
then" She paused.
Yes, and then?' George knew what was coming
knew it instinctively.
why should I tell you ths?" she asked why
should be compelled to act the all over
again?" Her voice was becoming petulant You
know you must remember all that happened"
Your husband came in and surprised US together.
He heard what had passed between us?' George did
not hesitate to speak the words; he knew that his
guess true
She nodded Eyes 1t was the best thing after all,
for has given my freedom. You know how
he behaved-he gentleman, too He would make
before me- even though he had just heard me
asked you with hIa his study. The study is
separated other of the house-no one
saw you go. I followed listened for little
while the door wonder if you could have lied SO
gliby if had known?" She lifted hooking face
his.
v S sd s Gf sf S M Sc
love me. You told him he had nothing to fear from
you. that you woul6 go abroad again and make y14e
5Roqght that had returned to EpgIand to assa
could bear hear you you did not love me
myself said only married Sir Arthur out
and he did not strike your. George had risen
fTf fs his lis ff keep BACK ms
Il think he would have He came toward me and
ped But sa% the knife lying there on
tableNt that yourself had given my my
for analysis of the poison it and pushed IT
into your hand You took it up; you locked at it at
9fsnding By the desk his stretched out and
.Yes-and them. ,,o TN telling vou the truth.
did not see the Pl0w a feag yGu n To fa on
you. I need have admitted that showed you the
And after that?" He spoke quite calmly holding
II heard You leave the house. I called you but
you did hear. The butler let you out-he thougnt
z zG9 arG neSer used 70 He
is never disturbed when he is in his study
when was the discovery made-that Sir Arthur
ler-answered the study bell. Sir Arthur sitting
there by the desk I've SIT my and ne oS Sa a
Mayhem? 1t was accident and did it myself You
how it it is we are safe George, you and
She gauTea e mas som emotion epes on but he this So
George told himself due to the recollection of q
y Went to him" she continued. tried to
had some pagsyzipg effect It Was ptif1l to see his
f Quite the end had to sit by his BEDSIDE and he
stretched his hand held mine It was CHASTITY
A long shudder ran through her frame. She rose
the mirrors She lifted her hands her rued
hair bon n,a,xins r,vsa,e ,oo,, o,,ts che
claimed petulanty, all because you've
ng e er9 5ReIe e on vo have Seg %
know that danger at all? Why, you
VIII only be foTma WITH Verdict Of
tai death ut the end OF it wanted you to comfort
She turned Sharply from the mirror and faced him.
Y a 5qs single kn WoT to G me e
said "Am so different from what used to be before