The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-14

5% - s N him what has occurred during
apals , - He secretly discovers the
S .Sonts of the yelled woman. She
S'sV ~ ha the widow of a man tried
slA ne i,,dge and electroCuted for MUIR
Rlos y" bsfore, Her daughter IS en-
NV q The hldge's son. from whom he is
~. y hut the murder is between the
Ssh
CHAPTER IV-ContInued.
MI she would not be denied. She
,,r, Il upon him and once his eyes
I, fallen up it, they chung there.
,s,.,h evidently against his will. All,
/. trsy that Reuther's exquisite
,,,tsnauce would plead for itself!
IA seldom grants to such beauty so
ly,ly i spirit. If the features them
rAa failed to appeal, certainly he
~ ieel the charm Of an expression
yaes had already netted so many
s Breathlessly she watched him,
h Is she watched, she noted the
,T lines carved in his face by
eaght and possibly by sorrow,
.sly relax and his eyes fill with a
dul tenderness.
PARENTS must learn to endure bit
ss have not been exempt my
A nom such. Your child will not
You have years of mutual com
nIeHship before you, while l have
thing And now let US end this in
laT, 50 painful to US both. You
saldH
so' she broke In with sudden
snsnea all the more startling from
isstfaint in which she had held
RH up to this moment, 81 have
aid-I have not begun to say
t seethes like a consuming fire in
hrsast. spoke Of miracle-will
not listen, Judge? am not wildS
inlOt unconscious Of presumption.
b only In earnest, In deadly ear
Amlracle Is possible. The gulf
5eea these two may yet be
aHa see q way"
Ria change was this to which she
I Suddenly become witness? The
yalth bad not lost all it's underly-
aignancy even when 1t looked
ndests had now become settled
AAEd His manner was absolutely
'it as be broke in with the quick
islgner:
il there is no way. What mir.
aad ever make your daughter,
ashe undoubtedly is, a fitting
icF my son! None, madam, alb
none Such an alliance would |
strous; unnatural"
alF The word came out boldly.
s her father died the death |
EiHlnal?"
Y answer was equally blunt.
a criminal over whose trial
AeF presided as Judge"
g a lash, however, came the
19ge' however, who showed him |
'0lsioefation possible. | was
9le time and / have been as
y many since that you were
'esa Just to him in your rulings. !
0lander-he had taken a
gsald the hall door; but he
q this utterance of his name
1s THIS one question. WHY
y 'nis' You must have hated
Your feeling for Mr.. Eth
Y well known. Then why
,..s slanlnity toward the man
g trial for killing him."
aslomed to be questioned,
e'lns in an atmosphere Of con.
ana no, he stared at the
ales Of one who SO dared. as
! hard to excuse such pre-.
Bat he answered her new
ana With decided emphasis;
% because his victim eti pll" was
'ld lifelong companion a
hls own preiudices,"
but you had another raa.
2 reason which iust,ead
y own eyes at the time and
nss you in mine now and
:, ! not right? This is no
ne case is one OF the mast.
~. ss' b reopened; the y prig.
Answer me, then 90 ana
a0lsal replies to another,
mother reason?"
0anoplied though he was
gas, against all conceip. :
-. WINGED at this repetition !
4 ss,, e had hoped to ignore,
'le'y to hide this fnyolun.
81. q weakness allowed bls I
\ luil vent, as he cried out !
ared terms: U ou'
TIE HUMBLE PENNY ! r,