The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
Her Husbands
Widow


srpaoP9l8.
LAnl3e Moa1A, . eovegDA1s en0S -
WAN " he saa and = aDuk0 - ~ .
uann ahe doeD nne no1. NJ = 70
eus1 hron Hin afxntfnag BY Victor
0e1eae se1uoant u IL HfGfh amy,
vAaU sae htar uarT3og. She 4nds
married tie vearisome and rsfn1sg =
follow Etaale TO EUpt ThR rs hears
a. his dAAtA and 0opceels the f1et that
she h his widow. -Four years Lister,
married 70 Oswald Vsrney and mother
OF boy, she meets Steele face To face
IN Jerusalem. He tells her to keep the
past secret, and her husband announc-
% that Steele II going TO sail with
them. She later meets Steele on lin
or ana also becomes acquainted with
Mrs. Mslas, and learns what Jealousy
means.
Mrs. vaxney was not soen o. deck
or In the saloon the last day Of the
ships run. She re<reated to her oabfn
after the third or fourth dance. alleg'
ing faintness.
Che knew now that she loved Victor.
The truth had been revealed to her
when she saw him seated with the 9TH
er wonan3 head against his shoulder.
she cared for him. She would never
forget that sigh - long - she lived.
Victor! The first man to whom she
had yielded her nps--no doubt he had
kissed the other woman scores and
scores OF times. He would make love
to her In the same way, no doubt-she
remembered his endearnaents with .
fierce passionate longing. She hid her
fscA- in the cushion and bit the stuff
to prevent herself from crying out.
She had affected to pretend not to
care. and now she saw that she really
had not cared. She liked Oswald i'm
0snsely, the thought OF his last foible
always evoked an affectionste smile,
he rarely bored her, he was, above all.
Jimmy's father; but-she had never
been In love with him. That was ghast-
'ly plain to her now.
: She asked herself whether she had
fallen in love with Victor Ill over again
or whether her love for him had mere
ly Slumbered. She decided. Of course.
that II had never died. She perceived
now that amid tho gAyety and the my
.riad distractions Of the past few years
she had all along waited for some
thing. There had been void which
even her little boy had not been able
IN ffll Cha had hoen Vict0r'n widow
al ~" tina .coentins con.oiations but
finAinx no substituts.
ahe clerIe. h Mister.
Growth - Z Man.
Her love had ripened every hour she
had spent on, the same ship as her
old lover Amid the hum Of voices in
the saloon, she could distinguish hist
talking with others or listening to 9th
90 Noi eai vs. eet on tuo eioAs 1o'
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