The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

which we arrived he did Incredible things
TO make life possible FOR us. iIc got
| mouse, servants. everything that long
| patience could secure for our comfort.
| came to regard him as an cider BROTH
er, My husband would have been
| common drunksrd but for him. and
should have been stark mad from drear-
| mess. Well, he came To me and said
| that he was the surety oil my husbands
| bond as clerk Of the court. that ~ the
| money could not be found the railroad
would force him 10 pay II He WAS not
rich, IT would take all hc had. He did
the money. IL ought to he on deposit in
some bank, or locked up In a box In
some trust vault. set my teeth down
on my tongue and made a pretcnsc or
helping In the search. Months passed.
remained In the village unable 10 de-
eide between this mans ruin and Madame
For the Arst time in the torrent Of
words. the woman hesi,ated, her voice
became almost inaudible,
Il Leaned also IN this time A thing
that had not suspected-thai the man
loved me. OH. I dops mean love as
have seen 1t all my life long. The passion
mean something like religion that car
rlss your burdens for you and is glad
OF II, that thinks OF Itself last A thing
Ike the feeling Of that old conscierge.
heels Of 81 learned that Madame .Du-
rogue was III In Il house Of public char
ran sI "a away y 10 New York, oN This nS man di:- i
covered that I had gone and followed
me. arrived last night. He came. too.
Just behind me TO the Dresden Oh, ]
Now that ! had decided against him, /
wanted Ia hurt bim. | wanted Ia do him
sll tho injury could. wanted bin, TO
Fate helped me, came To the hotel in
n hanson with man / did not know.
l dined with him
most defiant.
"rl,ere Vas no wrong in IT, no actual
wrong in 1t. 1 made the man set out
NJ the first landing and return in the
next car TO the hotel office: but. don't
you sec. made him think ] was bad
She brought her TWO hands down
clenched on the table.
'J wanted him To with his own
eyes that was bad
The words changed like bell
! became aware then of some one
brea thing heavily behind me- I tuine-Y.
expecting to see Pietro, Instead. at my
back, looking over my shoulder. was the
man who had sat watching At the Ores
den. His face looked as though Il
over my shoulder into the next room.
saw. too. that the door OF the house
stood half Omen He had como in un-
noticed by Pietro.
The woman got her voice painfully in
hand again.
Here" she said "hore is tho money"
And she took mp her travelling bag from
the floor and threw It down on Tie Ia
bic among the books
Send 1t back to him. You arc law
yer. you can do that somehow, I have
kept only thousand dollars for Ma
dame Duroque. Let him arrest me for
stealing That, II he likes. should he
glad OF CELL
The womans face was set now in Il
distressing tension.
Madame" said Randolph Mason. "Sou
might have spared Yourself this non
sense. You are guilty of no crime in
taking this money; neither was your
husband guilty of any crime IN keeping
IT, nor yet is the bondsInnn OF YOUR
husband l;able for this money. This
clerk Of The circuit court of his county
during the vacation Of that court. n
was not. then. money paid into court
to the clerk contemplated By the
statute Of The state in which he lived
II therefore did not come into his pos
session by virtue OF his office, and his
bcndsme are not liable for It's misap-
preparation. Such bonds require only
that the clerk shall account for and pay
over, as required by law. all money which
may come to his hands By virtue Of bis
keep the money since it WAS neither
stolen nor embezzled. but merely on
trusted to your husband under m incor-
rect idea of the law, The loss. madam.
money into court-that is. your father
In law. the one who should properly loso
tt
looked TO see the woman grow sud
denly radiant but. instead. she buried
her face In her hands and began 10
cry. The tears tTickled through her fin
gers. She rocked. sobhng. in her chair.
] caught tho handle 10 the folding doors
between the two rooms and flunS them
open. The woman spranG Zip, stammer
ing incoherently. The man took her in
his arms.
Parks he said go out and engage
n stateroom on the Kaiser Wilhelm for
Cherhourg.
For the legal principle Involved IN this
story. the case OF State Ia lse OF
Blake V. Enslo% 1T al. III w. Va; Iii
Next week. 'The Danseuse