The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-15

ed At first she thought she would leave the jewels in her room, but on second thought preferred tO take them with her and put them under her pill low. Going downstairs, the party were waiting for her. Her lover took her aside and begged her not to carry out her intention. He appeared so troubled about her doing so that she would have refraued had she not gone so far that her pride would have suffered at a withdrawal. She en- deavorcd to rcassure him, saying that the pavilion was as safe as the house. She was escorted to her sleeping place by a crowd of young people. Field would not he of the party. She was rallied on the spooks that would visit her during the night and the burglars. But 1t was all banter, for the pavilion was not 100 yards from the main building. and no one dream cd of any danger Finally they left her alone, returning to the house with shouts and laughter
 . lNTe NA~ N N|tNMN''I ". .l.'..NAAN AhN 1 door. Before tNis drcsscr Louise stood 1 and took or her Jewels. laying them on i lt till she should go to bed. thCn began l 10 tjSroho. While doing SD she saw ! pCering through tho trausnm reelected 1 in the mirror something that chilled l lhe marrow in hcr bones. IL was a 1 face. human f1r2. yet the face of a 1 demon
 ] IL was there nur a moment. Never thcIc~s Louise know or believed thnt 1t had not departed Gradually she re. covered her oqua0imiy >u.i iou'Iy to play ~r.l q part as wna.d ave her CvaG ~nc @.rc l.c i.va.s #S 'hc Ioi.e l f 'a~ lie: It waS thr ua'v ">1"ai'nt . a- n.- Deliberately ~'n .unad rc~ 1>nDtrg
 Leaving nar jewels n1 th' 6~.--nr, . -u.a.. uro Acl Her hoau "as wild. . .v I.a-. aud s.rep 0, ,o..-.. was .wnr-~'.r Wishing jo have t-. .m"a. . .v.r .~ ~a.n HS possible. ~.." uH.u.'." .-..".l hard us IF i1 ~uu'.N N .a- rrt r.- ar.rr ais rr.t -'. n.wa g . faint ..E Cr1m 'ar jo"r--." h". ,.w -oaHr .rm il m'a.krf .r" ..'"., "'' ,ra,H.y passing cv.r ,n. ... -a' rrn: her eyes closed. h". ."" #.-.i9 vu,>n that lh"r' Na~ d .... m ,h" yuou.
 The steps weaf rr t"- &... ... nn. . Loui-c cuu.G .r.. ... .,w. ".... ..a ca yr i0 T..H ... tn ward '.r. art .. .....H . a..i ie closer a.J rln .r ... 2. WIS a,I >n.. .nHl .'n '.. ... '. ....r start ing up win a N" .... H#. sm idyiutlu.# n"r-.. .... a l.I eyes closed SD .l.-.u.' H.H -Ns ~Iw moth iar. thua.l -nr aa.H ..# ,ha High. was held down .uo~r Hs.iaSt hor eyes. fir >Lu,ruH G-.. is heat. Etcry moment she expected to feel weapon crashing down upon her I"t she know her only hope w"s {" convince the rob Der she slept SD sowd.s that she was 1 unconscious of lis lHc~.@.r.
 Then whom she felt ,0.j ho vaS moY inr away aud ,hc dHu-.r had passed how could ~,e I,mlu front beiroytng herself ny some expression ol r"'.ei . SuH rcntrolla- herself, sha lay per fect'y quiet um..' >h" heard a c!"aN a' inc door and know tho rolhcr and hc' iewcl, had passed away from h'T
 And now with the reaction rame a friyhtfuI bitterness. II was not tha' she had been robbed Of her jewels This was nothing compared with an other deprivation The love she had felt for Langdon Field was turned to horror. In the face she had seen re fected from the transom she had rec ognizcd the man who was soon 10 have been her husband.
 What next? should she stay where she was till daylight or get up and