The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26

on Monday"
| NJ CleYgeot made q pretense Of re
firing: brit, just as he was going cut
he returned quickly
a had almost forgotten" said he
while you are about it, you can MAKE
| the bill for ,Uentys.x thousand francs
| Your little woman ordered some dress
es, which | shall deliver tomorrow
| in this way they VIII be pad for
| The barrister began to demonstrate
| He certainly did not refuse TO pay
| Only he thought he ought TO be con
| He didn't like this way OF disIosins
| of his money.
What a fellow" said the Insurer
Struggling his shoulders: do YOU
want to make the girl unhappy fol
nothing at all? she won't let you
Off yet, ny friend. You may be quite
sure she will Ed, ZIP your new fortune
also. And you know, If you nee,
money for the wedding, you have bu'
to give me some guarantee
While inveishlng against the de
parting money-lender. the bArriste1
looked at his watch.
"Half-past five already" he said
His lndecision was great. Ought h:
to go and dine with his father? Coul.
be leave Madame Gerdy?
He longed TO dine at the De Com
marin mansion; yet, on the other
hand. to leave dying wOmanl
four of whom at least certainly peLonB-
ed to the Rue de Jerusalem.
M. Daburon became SO angry with
old Tabaret that he Immediately start
cd for Bougival, firmly resolved to
bring the too Jealous man back to
Paris. and to report his conduct in
the proper quarter. The journey, how
ever, was useless. NJ. Tabaret, the
cabriolet, the swift horse, and the
-welve men had all disappeared Or at
least were not to be found. On re-
turning home, greatly fatigued, and
very much out Of temper. the investi-
7 ing magistrate found the following
t. legram from the chief of the detec-
tive force waiting him: 1t was brief,
as though Julie at nome.
Have we any CLEAN OF hope. sis
ter?" he asked
Perhaps replied the nun. But /,
is important not to leave her alone p
minute. | have arranged all with the
servant. After the doctor has been
here | shall lie down, and she viii
watch un.il one in the mirning. l vii
then take her place, and"
You shall go to bed, sister," inter.
rupted Noel, sadly. 1T is l, who could
not sleep a wink, who will watcb
through the night"
Old Tabaret, convinced OF Alberts
innocence sought his release. Failins
in this he went to the magistrate and
said he wished to keep we'll posted
in the different phases Of the investi-
cation, and to be informed of the re.
suit Of future interrogatlons. He
ended by asking permission to com.
municate with Albert. He thought HI.
services deserved this slight favor. HI
desired an interview Of only ten min
utes without witnesses.
M. Daburon refused this request
BY tho way Of consolation, he addes
that, in three or four days he nigh
perhaps be able to reconsider this de,
cision, as the motives which prompted
it would then no longer exist.
M. Daburon only required three OF
four days to wiring a confession from
Albert or at least to make him aban.
don his system of defense. The diff.
ficulty of the prosecution was IN no,
being able to produce any witness who
had seen the prisoner during the even,
ing OF Shrove Tuesday. One disposi
ton alone TO that effect would hav,
such great weight, that M. Daburon
as soon as Tabaret had left him, turn
ed all his attention in that direction
He arranged for five of the most ex
perienced detectives in the secret ser
vice to be sent to Bougival, supple,
with photographs of tho prisoner
They had orders to show them every
where and to everybody, ard even t,
leave dozen about the neighborhood
These arrangements made, the in
vestigating magistrate sent .or Albert
He had already, in the morning, re
ceived a report, informing him hou
by hour of the acts, gestures, and ut
terances of the prisoner. who had bee
carefully watched.
What an iron constitution
thought M. Daburon. when the prison
er entered his Office.
Albert was no longer the despairin
man, who, the night before, bewilder
ed with the multiplicity of charge.
surprised by the rapidity with whic
they were brought against him, ha
writhed eneath the magistrates gaz
and appeared ready to succumb. u
aocent or guilty, he had made up b.
Lind how to act. On beholding hin
ne magistrate understood that h
would have to change his mode of al
tack. He therefore gave up his torme
tactics, and attempted to move him b
NJ