The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

their quests was NJ Paul Houssard who they both
liked very much He very frequent VISITOR ana
often called when other guests were invited, in or
der that they might have quiet evening together AS
time went on he fell in love with Nine Gulllotln and
she fell in love with him. She had loved her husband
and she still loved him. but she found that she loved
Paul Houssard and she could not but show her
feelings toward the young
Both realized that there no possibility of their
marrying as long NJ. Guillotin lived. unless Nine
Guiotin obta ned divorce and that is not so easy
TO get in France ii in some other countries one
had never ouarreIed with her husband. He had never
given her any reason quarrel with him. He was a
ouiet kind man, who loved his wife as well AS such
men can. He scholarly and studlous and devoted
much of his time books He treated his wife more
as a very dear friend than wife. And that is
where the trouble in. Nine. Gullotln wanted TO
he treated as n wife. She wanted some one to love
her And when she began to know Paul HouSsard'
and TO raliZc that he loved her. her heart warmed TO-
ward him But her husband was AN obstacle IN the
way of their full enjoyment of each other s love-
OUSSARD took it upon himself to remove tins
i obstacle One pight he slipped into the little
villa the Quai Paul-Ber with gun in ms hand
He sought out the Of NJ, Guillon and fired two
shots at him He escaped without being seen by any
of the servants to the street where his automobile was
waiting for him. Quick flash he cranked it up,
leaped into the seat threw in the clutch and started
across the stone bridge the road TO Paris at fuu
speed.
s neared
was spending the summer he slowed down and stopped
in front Of the heavy grill which served ms an
entrance 1t was not locked. Quietly he pushed 1t
open and ran across the lawn toward lighted window
where he knew the woman he loved and for whom he
had committed murder, He tossed pebble III the
direction the light which filtered through the closed
shutters 4 moment later they opened and Nine
(iuotin's head appeared above him, her blonde hair
agIow with the light which shonc upon 1t from be-
hind.
''Louise he whispered. loud enough for her to
hear "yon are free now. And with that he was gone
again racing toward the gate by which he had
entered,
Once more he jumped into his machine and An
instant later he was again racing along toward the
capitaI one hundred miles away. The road was de'
serted at that time of night and he had no colsioh
n fear Gendarmes prefer to sleep at night instead Oh
watching for automobiles which probably would not
mass He had nothing to fear from arrest or exceed
ing the speed limit and he made hls machine DO 1ts
best He knew the road and lost no time IN decrhng
what turns TO make to get to Paris by the shortesI
route In an incredibly short space OF time he could
nerceive the lights of the Vile Lnmlre ahcad OF hm
few minutes later he reached the tortificatohs ana
drew up al the office of the octrol the city TAX COZ
factors he had nothing declare, and the Officials
let him pass. ,;.,,,
Ue loft his machine at garage and lmmeulaIcl&