Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-06-20

4 starred developed amazingly quickly o
until mutual relations became impos-.
asible. Agatha, being miserable. was
. Econstitll ltionall i unable to refrain
4 froH, making Geotfy equally n,iser-
liable, and, then lhe3 became donbly 50
/ beeau g e. <, constant succession Of.
ssgl scenes entirely preyen.ted. him doing
any good york 6 ..y :..s, s,:.':3'ssS :s
'|'s: a q ceaseql enee: he took fiihi-:
in& reififu4ff 'oaYsiae:his home. ". s u. J.
'f': s' Before long matters reached ).
Il; !gl tha vas neysr: Ell
;heEse iser=.a
HI I may d excuset,f;
& |sby searching through shershusband's
/ pa peEs and sdo ctlments il I he hope &
I finding proofs 81 HIS III j perRdy y':'stt .s
Shes ace LED 81 i king tie pair
|ofsthem unit ID mf mtfserable less and!
\ Zen amt ter into
4 his own hands and decided that
iIsomet hing nfust heSddon III
here were 4 \ sgro oundsf for a dS;
yorce, 50 that losf sastrous Of all
Fstll ja arfa il lnents ra-
II ;on, was deaIide this case
ncith;er party did form any new. a IT,. Il
nient Strange as it may seem,
at the back of&all their bickerin
cared for one anot othersd deep
s5 v, and Agatha never ceased to cry
for the ian who for Fl fteen years
had beenS$all in all to her, while
Though Geoffry found peace and /. a
new energy for work, always, at tine
back Of his mind, was a gnawi'n:yy &
& anxiety lalin as to what was happening to.
1.-THE woman who once meant SO much
Ito him. Il s..: 4 d. d l5s=z S.s.
] So matters drifted on until Aga
tina died lonely miserable, heart
$# broke en-and her husband never real
sflly got over it, as the sequel shows. NJ.
Fliatt was Ha1nilt toms first mar
.1rriafge, and you might have thought
B THAT he would not haze been. in: a,
livery "a q great hurry toslnak s.anoth her,
experiim but, as q. mat sof fact
a s II was only a very short time before
q sheSW Wasatied up once more, and how
q came about was curious. .ssI ssI
III Tha though ht Of marrying again
4 had not occurred to him, but he was
i IN that strung nervous state when
sl any lever u oman d with a knowledge
Il Of human weakness can upset q.
man ) moral balance and the woman
who did this vas Eve yn Richard
i # She was a widow, and a slight sac-
quaint Of some years. standing,
4 but NOT a woman with whom ;Hamil-
i ton had ever been on terms of the
slightest intimacy. 81.
chance meeting, though, one
/ day afforded him some pleasure, for
4 she was md deniably attractive, and
d the sequel to this meeting was an
a arrangement to go to q theater the
following evening. They went and
Hamilton found rest and forgetful-
4 ness. !. I, ..ltsaY ..tss5s
After the piece they adj djourned To
N her fiat for supper. and afterward sas
Tor an hour smoking and talking of
purely ordinary thing
Then, how il hsppened ths man
nsver quite knes. but suddenly tlas
n woman rose from where sl,e vss s.;it-
ting. and, coming over To- him d slas
stood by the fire preparatory to tak-
n ing his leave, put her hands On his
a shoulders and kissed him. BeSors
4 he quite knew what hs WA doing l,s
had taken her il his arms and kissed
\ her back.
s Are you angry with me for that ~
she said. done know what
q prompted me, but I felt I must. 8 3
said Harnilt ton 81 like YOU you,
u FOR il t.'
And thencefor though never
word of love had passed before be-
tween those two, they suddenly saw
each other ii an entirely new aspect,
All barriers went BY the. board and
4 marriage was speedily arranged,
begin With, It was quite satis-
factory and happ Evelyn was af-
fectionate and not exacting, She
quite honestlY cared for the man shej