The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

< ]. ; 5 kMut8 as rather convenient affair all round n H@4@M view of his increasing intellectual eager HS1# of that naechanically excellent instit1tior HS3 H3# regarded it, insanity, Heayiland during thu ! ga# last year of his eonhnernent had come to D. IsA regarded most difficult inmate stil
 ton of the southwest wing, belonged nor,
 tuition and could at last be @ used as W such I.s'' asst sd hes tofn o % a: sEsly arranged rsreat admitted with dgnied solssn disposal of Heavilands few effects
 Way was however, person much in demand. Ant
 N ao m passng seemed to have eoneernsd I no one p5osperoas and highly iadias1en. cousin E was in the form of brief note of "condolence,-- unfortunate relatives effects be dasposed of af the eod ne ny m ef be or Ss The informally authorized of the dead mans
 and eoas wen @ as ss oa sen s
 lust get the room n order. Hopkins~ he com naanded Put the papers and watch and studs together z @ for Ms sls ss g . s osa. Ss enas out of the way And the doesor wa. gone:
 s sa ra1 room on and h head He had great portion of that time had had Charge Of Heaviisnd
 hey hays1t said anything aboat ts little M machine dow of the west angle
 hs & sS a as s s sssf oas os
 Well anyway, hes free without fl"
 -But what. You don't think t amounted to any- 'lag a95i.1,Sts;9s do yGaea ,,h Ihi. has so. to h.ss i, sssnasd % Hsases wood and metal = - 's@~-- '--Ds-S. v he srggs:s s :h i9 of first Sss s s s.s gss ridos 'Iwont he in the way Then if any of the old
 Ali -AH right 'Tains heavy; Here H gosa. g .. . gof damaged before he went"
 Heaviand had died conveniently on a wednesday On the following Monday morning occupant was connecting it with the mems half of the building Rachel Marr aged sixty passive, vacant weary with the Esarness @ of Iory years of fl wife and Th59sgh ths first ten days M.s Mar endured with .eo of the the ss onh # had bssoms ths m her Way that eai night .r5 e pn duty with her at eight ooeIs and at that hour both room of the sick
 tss n Ssz sz :Rs1ss e1 ise symptom pointed so one thing and one only Within mind over a forthcoming inventory and report No t doubt it was due 0 this d E. that he passed either side of the building without noticing that the nas oGs atsr his sh nm ten In that room the night special. Amanda Furniss. in the assurance of MacInyres presence should col lapse arve By nine o'clock evsrything vas in oarder she left to face alone the shrieng of the March
 
 flushed and haggard ysage staring from high pillows the bed.
 II was an hour or two before she placed the dun came to her that the weight her mind from sbconscious of he last patient who had occupied this room and the manner of his leaving Then she slip by MacIntyTe Abncr Heaviland it seemed in more than persons mind that night.
 As the evening advanced the gale increased till for FIeavand had worked at his machine The shaded electric globes painted misty pictures in the sic-room Mrs. Marr, heavy with pain and pains anodyne, seep treaf fined h-r+Y The delritm seemed to have passed. Miss Fur miss fighting her unaccustomed mixture of weariness with noisefess swiftness. Never her nursing years had her heart been heavy or her nerves as quick tonight Probably it the wind At midnight the patient appeared to be asleep. Toward one the fever two degrees and medicine without broth given. Half-pas quarter two. Miss Furnss and went to adjust the shade Then she crossed the bed and stood looking down at the notonless figure Just she about to and very marked change took place in her color At the first appearance round the half-open lips of that ominous blue line Miss Furniss turned and toward the bell that sounded in Maclntyre,s room.
 Within five minutes the doctor appeared, clad m dressing and pajaDas, carrying with him the She looked at him. flash of relief balancing the sheer fright of the~moment before. But she whispered T don't know, he saw that her uniform beat above her heart.
 Something frightened youT" She drew quick breath 'NWsli.d was nervous. I His gaze turned to the face of the old which extraordinary change had passed The mouth closed fast and the hue the hue of death itself The muscles facial and physical were contracted to absolute rigdity But the eyes!
 From the eyes such look the frai1 little old had never given in her fe nor could 1t be hers in death It 2 glance deeply penetrating. bold. sardonic with something about 1t aPpaingy fanitar-