New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Ter hope H. .o4t3rt return 50 --oa-un.--s IT. hadn't really goae. Ridiculous .dea. ot co9ree he had gone He ~lu1yz went no1adaz s. ,raan ne started And alna~s he stayed away 7 L-'.@ longer Per- aars some dav 1e would not come hack er all
 Ha~ thoughts nara t-csme ur- t7srsaIe. Sno lesr tha v1-Gor. went -o the tr!ephc@e md called Up G-advz Wvnn-
 ts tnara aog bridge a> zour fI1e- roaizn. Na'al.a az.aa
 "WeH." Gla5-s hr1rad 1ra VOL en+n~-4ta.n= B -n1rd a'
 Just n.v=rtf~ N7'c-@ eHp,elne1. "LFa nothiu- n do
 "CEev." Gls5r= :rr--d We've 2 <.a people hare-I a-i1t want q stranger
 Naraue walked over. ha- -h7 dezr.na-9n oe her nird was not rha TudOr rc2-e oe the WF-naS, r. vas the stone. hrlc6 and timber --ruc-g-a that Barnadlne Lamont bad purchased. so greatly to the c1rzrerualou of her Helcbhors
 What coHld he Ea0pen.ng there" What had the Lamont woman want al Of AIane She knon. too I4trla Of BArnadlne and the interior Of her house 10 follow Alan there ir thought She could not sea the worried a~press.a1 on the face of the maid nho admitted him. She could not sea Alan'a own expression grow grave a+ the choEad words -he maid spoke 70 him as she to7-. his rllagz and un-h.ukiuGlv -os5oa .hem upon chair. Nor soc him mount th4 statr= two at t3m7 ln rt- sudden haste
 Hidden from her rir'ur.ng 7as -ha 4gu.a }yIn@ CT a 1avaad n fae ur=-airs sanroom. 4 room Berna- dine loyad and rse4 uora than anH ether n7r- of the house. She 70 rarely zaw inc sun. she explained A~d then. too Boahv played the:e when le was TO outdoors.
 H. ~as not there TOW. Bern4- dine had sent him 10 he'd early, H. vas supposed to 70 10 hed @ariF every night. but - puzzled him u hen ho -.as compelled to do T. Farraa.na had fatt Eulrg over her r~dulzau.a hut ho~ could she send him 10 ned taeora # was tune for her 70 70 to tha c.ub2 Sha rcsIdn- Roaav na= nar life. Then she had heard someone say th2t gleep is al.ap-and f ~as rather nice 10 raE- H0thy remain quiet ar hour or r~o longer in the morn Inc-r0r when h. awoHe ha ran 2n 10 uakan her H. might go awaE a@aln alter they'd had a njce morn ing -ussl4. hut sleep would not eas1- k come hack t5 Barnadna that day.
 And she IT, ded sleep That WAS cr9 Of +ra things her doctor was forever telling her. Juer a~ though her own quiv"~ing nerTe= were no- alwars impr1s~.1g tha same fact upon her
 The doctor was taere nor H. hadn't gone since aa came an hor aeo. and Bernadlna had zent Eobb5 ,c bed
 He greeted Alan III a Iow-pltched voice. They'd neva. met before. Br he had heard about Alan. Bernadin" had been telling him why she shad sent for Alan Converse alone of all Ter friends.
 Alan went quickly 10 her side. What is lt@" he asked his voice a trlfIo husky
 CHAPTER II
 At the head of the daybe1 on I painted stand, there was q gioJe t1at shed a golden light over the scene the doctor watched By it's eft radiance he saw something come Into BernadIne's eyes as she welcomed Alan Converse that he could not understand.
 He knew that his patient had not ceased 10 mourn Jack Lamont. He felt uneasy. lndesirous Of witness ing q scene that would reveal her heart more intimately t0 him Brrnadine saw him turn a~ay
 Don't go, Doctor" she said, and