The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

their guilt after conviction.
Have you any theory as to VINO inc
THE man she tainted me about"
cried Sanford. ole had been poster.
ing her for weeks to divorce me and
marry him. bad threatened her Win
death unless she consented. She pre-
tended TO me that she intended TO com
PLY; but know in my heart that silS
always ioved me. II ! had only earned
to me. Do you think l should have
hung around her for months withont
some reasonable hope? 1 tell YOU she. she
each OF us on against the other
Sanford insisted that this man had
rcea ;ho second visitor on the night OF
in a jealous rage when she finally re-
fused 10 marry him. But he had never
seen him and knew nothing OF ms
identity.
woman i'm the apartment next TO Mrs
Sanford's admitted that she had nos
actually seen Sanford return on lne
night OF the murder. She was convinced
however that the second visitor was he
She had no reason for this conviction
but she was all TIE more certain OF II.
| was willing To believe that Sanford
had had a rival for Mrs Sanford S al
fections anG that he had frequently Vis-
lied the woman. Probably she mad been
holding off both men until she conld dc-
profitable TO atiaCh herself. In tact Mrs
Sanford had had frequent visitors; she
was an attractive woman, ana II was not
hard 10 believe that some OF them must
have fallen in love with her. But that
anr or these had murdered her seemed
quite unlikely. The particular riyat OF
whom Sanford spoke was quite UNKNOWN
10 Mrs. Sanford 5 acquaintance; u sucA
an one existed. his Identity had oeen
skilfully concealed. To discover MIN
seemed an impossibility. There was no
Il in iyep n
such a man.
In my perplcxlty 1 turned to Crewe
If anyone could help me run down TINS
mysterious suspect ! knew this man
could He had solved many a perpleN-
ing problem for me through The aid oi
his wonderful visualizinS powers. No
image that passed before the camera like
eyes of Peter Crewc was ever forgotten.
Let us begin by assuming that such
a man exists" said Crewe. when he had
heard my story attentively; Are there
any photographs OF men In Mrs San
ford's apartment
There were dozens OF photographs of
both men and women, In fact, Mrs San
ford had had a hobby for collecting pho-
tographs of all her acquaintances. The
apartment had been sealed by the po-
lice, but. upon obtaining an order from
the authorities, We were enabled TO en-
ter. We found photographs all around
the sitting room.
III il is one OF these l said, nobody
knows which one
THAT is immaterial, so long as it IS
one OF them" said Crege, focusing his
eyes upon each in turn. He remained
thus for several seconds in front OF each
photograph. as though some time were
needed for the action of the light TO i'm
press the images indellby upon the ret
ina.
Now" said Grove, the probabilities
are that she met him in the moving pic
ture company Tor which she posed. Ac-
tresscs and actors generally form close
corporation, and we may almost take it
for granted that they belonged to the
same trade. BY the way Langton the
photograph that VIC are looking for is
probably not here"
'ENot here?" | calculated
NO he said. pointing 10 the velvet