Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Sixteenth Installment
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Giles Chittenham sets out to make JUL
Ezrruw love him, intending to throw ne
uTer in revenge for the suicide OF hi
l7rother Rodney, whom Julie had cast OH
He succeeds, but finds that he has tailei
desperately in love with her himself: Ine1
ag discovers that it was not this Julie Far
EoR, but her cousin of the same name, Wn
bad driven his brother to death. But Gne
ia married, to an American girl namet
Sadie Barrow, with whom he has not hvet
kor a long time. Sadie unexpectedly turn
szR IN London, at party at Giles mother
acase but both keep silent about their mar
giAGe- -
:. JuIie, disillusIoned, enters into the wilG
fNsght life of London to try to drown he
zHEuish. Lawrence Schoheld wants to MARI!
heK- Lombard. who had frst introduced nei
~ Chittenham, demands money from Gilei
u1Gh the threat that if he is not paid h'
wiH tell Scho6eld that Chittenham and Julie
spemt the night together on the st: bernard
Fasa Later Julie confesses to Chlttenhan
eAzf she loves him.
2<use Sadie Barrow, his wife, suddenly goes
SlIad. She calls to him and he responds
revealing the fact that she is his wife. Julie
who has sent Schoheld away because OF hei
AOVe for Chittenham, goes home in despair
EAitteuham follows her, but she sends hin
sway and decides she will accept Schoheid
She goes to Schoheld's hotel. He is out
al but she leaves a note for him.
Scho6eld's reply is to return jules not'
yznc5sencd. Later he calls on Ch1ttennan
zgzzd tells him that Lombard has told HIN
al the night that Giles and June spen'
euGcsher at St. Bernard. He believes tht
vzurss of Julie Giles throws Schoheld out
SSsa that is what the world believes about
s7ae girl he loves!
A little later Schofeld meets a man who
tells him that he, too, was at the ST. Bern
ard Hospice that night and that he and
(hSttcnham sat up all night talking, as there
xsas No vacant room. Lonbards story was
a lie But Julie has disappeared, leaving
Z note saying she is not coming back again
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
when l get we'll I'll start all over
:sxzin and show you how nice | car
BE-" she told him. you've been SC
good to me-far better than evef
deserved. I'll pay you back some day
GiIcs."
Get we'll and strong. and I shall
want nothing else," he told her.
The reports of the specialists were
encouraging. They had every hope
they said-it might be long time
naturally, but Mrs. Chittenham wa:
SlEh an excellent patient.
Giles WINGED and turned away.
One Saturday he and Bim wen
down into Gloucester to follow up Z
cine which they hoped might lead t
news of Julie. Chittenham had tolc
Sadie he was going away on business
She turned impatiently away wher
Elc would have kissed her.
~You treat me like child. NOBODY
yRosIld think am your wife,"
Chittenham frowned.
"Don't be unreasonable, Sadie.
cannot spend all my time with you"
Her drawn face flushed.
"You would want to, if you lovet
me-" she accused him.
IF you would rather I did not 60
he began hopelessly; but she broke
IN ofendedly
"Oh, go! gol They all say you be-
have like an angel. They all thinl
that am beast to you. Oh, l know
they don't say so, but I know wha
they think" Then as she felt hin
rzove to leave her she caught at hi
arm with her thin, nervous hands
I'm sorry, Giles. / didn't mean it
/ do try to be reasonable, but if yot
were in my place" Her voice broke
and she controlled it with an effort.
~I'll do anything in the world t.
make you happy, Sadie" Giles said
but in his heart he despised himself
for a coward and a traitor to tn
woman he loved. He could do moth
ing for Sadie if it was only his low
she wanted; that was already in th'
E0ecping of Julie, who had gone ou
of his life perhaps for ever. He hsse'
Sadie hurricdly anxious to be gone
but she chung to him.
kiss my lips-kiss my lips"
"S,adie! !"
He held back from her for a mo
;Eneut, then gave way. He kissed he
Hips kindly enough, but with NJ
warmth or passion, and she pushes
him from her petulantly.
go away You don't love me
Xou hate being with me-"
And storm of tears came, and bit
ter sobbing.
Chittenham went out to Bim, VIII
was waiting for him, his face set ant
white, and his eyes miserable.
T can't stand this much longer,
he told her as they drove away. 1T
an impossible situation. God onl,
zsraows what the end will be-" Blu
the whole world knew the end wher
on Monday morning. after hopeles
search along a chain of false clue
which led them nowhere, BIN ant
'Chittenham returned to town.
There was an urgent telephone cal
from Sadie's nursing home. Woul
Mr. Chittenham please come immedi
.=ateiy.
~fT go with you," BIN said at once
and looking at Chittenharu's whit
face, she hated herself for saying
Perhaps it's good news. Perhap
she is recovering her sight"
Il hope so. God knows, I hop
So" Chittenham answered.
But it was something very differ
eut- Early that morning, just as
was getting light, they had found Sadi
lying on the pavement below her win
.dow--quite dead.
eft must have been an accident
they told him for his comfort. ash
must have tried to open the window
the nurse had left her alone for
few minutes-and we think she los
her balance Last night she was quit
cheerful and hopeful. ar looking for
~ A NK "