Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
sssv1eR xxll.-tcontlnued.,

lm,trone confronted Newbold
sraus lustful OF battles; he yearn-
= l,,p upon him. his fingers itched
smu him. then trembled slightly as
!. n,bed them nervously against his
a.els: lis face protruded a little, his
4a narrowed.
" name is Armstrong" he said.
,ssninet to precipitate the issue
r...out further DELAY and fiinging the
<pris Al the other in a tone of hec-
af.ne defiance which. however
anrss 70 say. did not seem to effect
1rbold IL any perceptible degree.
ne name was an illumination to
M though 1ct at all in the way the
1<lker bad fancied; the recollection
4 4 vas the one fact concerning her
tll nnkled 10 the solitary's mind.
b tli often wanted to ask Enid Matt
h<i What she had meant by that
tznss sllusion to Armstrong which
4s kil made In the beginning Of their
egnsinianee. but he had refrained.
\ frst he had no right to question
NJ Aere could be no natural end to
~ elections; and latterly when
e>|r hearts had been disclosed TO each
A1H N the wild. tempestuous. pas
1'nzie scenes Of the last two or three
An be bad had things Of greater mo-
ENi 70 engage his attention, subjects
nore Importance to discuss with
1, had for the time being forgotten
t'us1ong and he had not before
ncvn what jealousy was until he had
H's'et that room. To have seen her
FtA any man would have given him
Hks pain. perhaps just because he
~ been so long withdrawn from hui
-n society. but to see her with this
"a Who flashed instantly into his
t'ollsction upon the utterance Of his
we was an added evaporation.
hexbold turned to the woman to
non indeed he had addressed his
Fssiion In the first place. and there
- something in his movement which
spoke CALLING almost contemptuous
2asi6usness TO the presence OF the
20 man which was indeed hard for
g 10 bear.
aste begets hate. He was quite
-acious Of Armstrong; antagonism
'a.h was entirely undisguised ant
- and which was growing Create,
~ every passing moment Tn,
~ against Newbold was running n,
sAe mind OF his visitor.
Al" coolly said the owner Of IN,
w to the first Of his two guests
% remember you did mention tina
Hes the FIRST day you spent here
ne IA friend OF yours?"
No, now" answered Enid MAITLAND
sae too was In a strange state O
Hafoation on account Of the dilen
n which she found herself IL
owed She was determined not Z
~ the unconscious confidence @
1szd. STE hoped fervently tina
bold would not recognize Arm
as Is the man Of the locket. bu
= oid she was resolute that b
''a not also be recognized as tn
y NE letters. at least not by he
eevbold was ignorant Of the ez
'e Of those letters and she di,
~.end that he should be enligh,
2 TAR as she could prevent Il
e vas keen enough to see tina
=. my recognition would be IN
she even admitted the fac
1mstrong would probably pre-
y himself. Well, no human
4, "a ~ even their writer. knew tina
T -. destroyed them, she had de
80 80 70 do so at the first convent
i ,,.s.unity, Before that. however
. ~ oaed to show them not to New
49, y % Armstrong. to disclose hi
n % convict him Of the false
-.,s mao told her and to iustit,
4. - ven IN his eyes for the actor
nken.
's'sd with all these quick rsn.c