The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

the morning. and hardly ever summoned a servant
how he had hurried TO the study and found his
blood flowing from his wrist with a handkerchief.
"Sir Arthur told you knife slipped
and that he had accidentally his wristY'
Yes. sir and he asked to send at Mr..
Give Mayhem telephoned to the doctor don't
think it than half hour before he reached
the house In the meanwhile Sir Arthur had himself
been attending to his wound but the time the doc
tor came he not in condition TO do anything
bed"
You sure that your master had no visitors
that morning.,
part of the house" buffers response to this
question, "but visitor asking him would have
TO pass through the hall in the ordinary way There
was no one who called to see Sir Arthur that morn
ing"
No visitor at ALP
only Mr.. George Hilton. who Lady
Sara But Mr. Hilton left the house full hour be-
fore Sir Arthur rang his bell"
There further mention George Hilton's
name, George Hilton who must have left the house
in frenzied consciousness of the stain his hands
G9ud d. GSUrs 70 sEaG wFd nat had
parsIre.his supposed departure.
s % and Ss to 1 he
had doubt waited thai long hour before innietng
could Be- cn Gss da at no suspicion
Probably he had made struggle against death.
better he ssS sn on ss a S: t TO
seemed sweeter to him than life after the srriP D
She had never loved hn-all the love OF her heart
10 doubt Sir Arthur blamed himself becaus:
he ha4 pPeferred death 9 death witch the word
W ne fs o h o ena he would not
betray his wife; though between them they did. him
rpPns h He st s Il Il
Sir Arthur eervaise Ha found hi%seit Stating
5 dssR as they lay before him stretched out upon his
:, The evidence Of Give Mayhew followsd-svidenes
s s saD At in the @ ss and ssOe o
calledthe facts seemed clear enough upon the eyi-
wife to be H ubmstea TO no Sei
out hesitation. the coroner gave sxpTsssion in
felt for the widow And. the proceeding came to
Upon the next day George attended the funeral al
znsftly farce as his presence there seemed to be
peneiIsd note from Lady sara expressing the hope
She herself sid The duty q host wa.
ssris #Ss had 5ssg j g.
Rsd s.b
h a Many soce s % d
the floral tributes were wonderful look upon That
pe oreSd George shuddeTsd as Se At it. for
he R RsG o s ef e & had
he ea had daloa % @
m He himself had sent no a01gh no h aSu9
done SO But he could not bring himself to it. the
h Tbs ss of orchids and to have ramPlsd it under
Then the long and weary s"4E
sat in the second carriage with three men T9o Wes
GPPssed M pe sP aspect Of Sir fhu
edge meeting his end in such a way" This appeared
only 90 be hs Tes
= e. hs ps os
not be seen He had to keep TeRestiRs s% to dns
was s not myse wSo struck he bew He could
E' and that he he ss foiiOwn his Victim to
consigned to bis grave and the carriages drove
p 20 hsd e dead ey
h a@gh ssfen now TO a md BIZ his p
himself snd l. At vs sFE s6s to take hi,
without having seen Lady saTa-and to pass out into
SefoTe he heard QUICK step Behind him and turnHs
f0unf amf fe aSe With i Mr. Hito said
5 essnss a 2g At lace the but
sn % Sneak sbo he addsS can guess
LoTd Bardey was painting 0gs Of breath from m the the
line; besides. he encountered by tiEht-httns
George came halt and met the antagonist, IS,
mood T to be hsrassed or busd and this sentiment
oa saTds sa Was tbs mS his that
axa hfn eg Perhaps senF
walking with me Sc far. far .bo,ders and tas two men
walked on togefher for few PAGES in silence a.
msde SP his %ind Tses for the
'Sfd better put simple question you, MT. Hill
ton" he said, I don't suppose that you will answer
that should have Learned reason
and myself You-er-how shall put it?'-he hest
tated seeking for the right words-you comma nded-
don't think the expression is too strong-you COM
Marston not Now. Mr.
Hilton, what want to know is, do you think that
PLAYING the g@meothe Of thing that Sns
are engaged Miss Marston there's nothing further
to be said-except that she might have informed
of the Now that's the point, Mr.. Hilton, that
1 satisfy myself over Are you engaged to
Miss Marston?
a 81 @ ne R t Mss t as ss P0l3t NO he
su no are s e 70 Be tss sGr
That point concerning which do not admit
right o question me- responded George And
for the will allow to Lord Bsrdley.
continued, speaking in slow. incisive tones. that
the advice which l gave 70 Miss Marston the other
night at Nottingham 1 shall always be ready
peat spoke 1 considered right and because OF
the old friendship that existed between her father
myself" The words readily to his lips. He
did not IL any sort Of prevarcation
in them-that the whom he alluded his old
friend was whom he had never known at all.
81 deny that right altogether said Lord Bardley
with heat Miss Marston is at present under the
her aunt Lady Westmere and you have
standing alI-none at all" He repeated his words