The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

| dancing at his side. He remembered
wondering why they did not speak il
English. Then the sunlight changed to
cium light had been turned on the gIa se
and colors. and he pushed his way back
10 ms carriage, leaning heavily on The
farls. with the driver 1eckng his horses
irettully with his whip. for he had
wished to wait and see the end Of the
races,
He had selected Monte Carlo as the
place for IT, because st was more unlik
his homo than any other spot, and be-
cause one summer night, when he had
crossed The lawn from the Casino TO the
hotel with q, gay party Of young men
and women they had come across some
thing under bush which they took to
he dog or man asleep, and one OF
The men had stepped forward and touched
sharply and said. "Take those girls
away and while some hurried the WON
en- back, frightened and curious he and
the others had picked up the body and
sian whom they had just seen losing.
with very bad grace, at the tables
There was no passion In his face now,
and his evening dress was quite unruf-
fed. and only black spot on the shirt
front showed where the powder had burnt
the linen: II had made a great irnpres-
Of his fortunes. with crowds Of yc- syco-
phantic friends and a retinue OF depend
ents at his heels. And now that he was
quite alone and disinherited by even these
escape from the pain In his brain but to
end 1t, and ne sought this place of all
others as the most fitting place In which
to die.
papers and checks to the commissioner
who handled his. debts for him, he left
Paris and took the first train for Monte
Carlo, sitting at the window OF the car
rlage, and beating o nervous tattoo on
the pane with his ring until the old GEN
tleman at the other end OF the compart-
did not see him nor tho trees and fields
as they swept by and It was not until
Waltors came and said, You get out
ataon hsrs s and that he do TscGgTiscd Ss the ye9w
above. II was half-past eleven, and the
lights in the Casino were still burning
brightly. He wondered whether ne would
write letter 10 his father and TO her, |
He decided. after some difficult oonsld
Grafton. that he would not. There was
derstand. But this suggested to him that
what they had written to him must he |
dog dosIgoyed at the oTfe before any strange
his letters from his pocket and look ed |
them over carefully. They were most un- |
pleasant reading. They all seemed to be
him of this or that debt, OF which he had
thought continuously for the last month.
while others were abusive and insoIent'
Each OF them gave him actual pain. One
wac the last letter he had received from
his father Just before leaving ParIs and
though he knew il BY heart he read it
over again for the last time. That IT came
too late. that II asked what he knew now
to be impossible made " none the less
grateful to him. but that tt offered peace
and a welcome home made II all the moro
terrible.
'I came 10 take this step through
Young Hargraves. the new curate" his
father wrote though he was but the
instrument IN the hands OF provId ence
'ic showed mo the error of my conduct
towards YOU and proved to me that nv
duty and the inclination OF my heart
were towards the same end He read
This morning for the second lesson tho
story OF the Prodicai SON and I hear rd