The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
SUSPECTED FEMALE
RAFFLES TURNS out
TO Be WIFE'S DECOY
Partisan Finds "Apache's- Vic
tim" Plotting With Helpmate
to Compromise Him.
HE SHOOTS SHE FAINTs
Then Police Arrive and Arrest Woman
az conspirator Whom Hus-
band unwittinsIy Pro-
tected.

Paris. Special: M. Fayelle, a wealthy
merchant Of this city, has received
practically gratis an insight into fe-
minnie duplicity which he is never hkeI
ly to forget. VI. y
The education began by his seeing
at a very late hour at night, q light IN
his wife's bedroom. AS Nine. Fayelle
was out Of town M. Favelle got MS
automatic pistol and attempted to en-
ter the room.
out went the electricN Night. Convinced
that the person In the room was there
for no good purpose, M. Fayelle fred
into the air. simultaneously with the
second sharp crack Of the pistol came
q females screams, which was followed
by a dull thud.
Cautiously advancing, the household
er made towards the electric light but
and switched ON the light. The first
rays displayed q charming young wo-
man clad In Nine. Favelle's latest eve
ming gown, lying unconscious upon the
carpet. aatg@E%, AZ. e. FFr1t y
M. Favelle applied restoratives with
such good effect that Is minutes later
the was sitting upon a settee
and unfolding e hair raising tale.
Briefly, she was the tool of a gang
of the worst Apaches in all the four
quarters ofsthe City of Light. The gang.
she said, had made her enter, h house
and had, through fear of death, COM
PEELED her to throw valuables to them
to the grounds below. B
Tells Of Temptation,
At length, said the fair ~raconteur.
madame's ~bedchamber was reached
and the flrst thing that the opening
Of the wardrobe disclosed was the
beautiful creation which the speaker
was now wearing.
CIT was Irresistible, m'sieu,'' she said
to M. Favelle. The Apaches outside
threatened to come and shoot me IL ]
did not hurry, but, m'sieu, / was raw
shed with that evening gown, and
whether I vas killed or not / had TO
put II on. Then I added some of mad
vines jewels-they are exquisite m'sieu
and then, ah me! I heard footsteps.
The dread Apaches were coming TO
kill me, I thought, but, m'sieu IT was
you, Then--well, doesn't m'sieu know
the rest?", -
M. Fayelle was touched to the heart,
80 with a few choice compliments NJ.
Favelle gave his charming burglar her
/ liberty. %3"sE@ ytR%
But She did not want 1t "fwhat use
Is 1t to me, m'sieu," she asked, Since
once I'm outside / shall in all proba-
5ility taste death2" NJ. Favelle said
what she had said was correct and
eventually decided TO let her remain
upon the premises until daybreak,
Detectives and Police Arrive.
vs. Two hours later came the great de-
aouement, There was a loud hammer
ing upon the door, accompanied by q
gathering of gravel upon the upper win
lows. Reloading his pistol, M. Favelle
went to a window and upon reconnoi-
tering the vicinity OF the front door
saw a posse of detectives and uni
formed policemen. ~. .4
In the belief that the policemen had
come for the young Apache, M. Favelle
decided to hide her In the bedroom
The hammering upon the door and ths
shouts of open I'm the Earne of this
law became so insistent that NJ. Fa,
yelle admitted the senior officers, whC
| speedily discovered the fair intruder
What M. Favelle heard soon after
wards made his senses reel. Nine. Fa.
| veEe, said M. inspector, had con,
spired to put the beautiful woma IL
the house for the sole object OF obtain
ing evidence to secure a divorce from
M. Favelle with accompanying
tary benefits, and upon hearing of thu
conspiracy the police had interviewed.
WI W. La a