Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-25
$40: By News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
NO PARTS-PART TWO

\ =
we're the days of long court
n during that of Henry An
was natural that he and
and Judge and Mary Din
Gould form a little close corpo-
10 which they invited nobody.
we're drawing closer together
friendship which later was to
legend largely because the
hey loved were friends. Henry
rhing out. He captured the
He was extending his influ-
roughout the state. He had
elect a governor and the gov
vas properly grateful. Judge
lie was becoming known out
state. He handed down local
against a traction corpora
hich drew the attention of
"a Theodore Roosevelt who was
Numbering his heavy guns
the trusts"
Fan and Mary were caught in
hood between a younger and an
Tonan. Mary knew that Kath-
rs going to accept Henry's pro-
k months before Henry even
h Of making it. 1t seemed that
d we're destined to live their
eventful lives in Heathcote
nothing of great moment ever
led and very little changed.
as often occurs, everything
TO break at once.
Il Dinwiddie died and Henry An
and Kathleen Winters looked
grief terrible to behold. Judge
Sie moved like a man in q
When he returned to his home
the funeral, he sat for days
1 to focus his mind on his duties.
q and Kathleen visited him but
L not seem to know they were
Doctors, called in by Henry, de-
the Judge was on the verge of
rvuS breakdown. He would have
EiR change. Providentially at
tine he received a letter from
rssident asking him If he would
Exrested in making an inveStiga-
hT him in the Nicaragua Canal
Judge wanted to refuse it, but
Andrews and Kathleen urged
10 accept and one day he resigned
| tdgeship and locked up his home
trge delegation of admitting fellow
6nen we're at the depot to see
! off, But the judge confessed he
l not face them. So Henry and
been drove him to Baskerville, the
station three miles up the line,
|hook his hand as he boarded the
q be back" he promised them.
b he never came back to Heath
and it was several days before
= and Kathleen, talking it over,
sd that the judge had never
.toned Mary's name from the mo-
1 she died.
vas lonesome for both of them
without the judge. Henry
not know what to do with his
time. Since the judges depar-
he had no one with whom to
over his plans. Kathleen missed
/. She kept her grave covered with
rs Henry admitted afterwards
it was the judges absence more
ANYTHING else that made him
Tor United States senator. He won
the day he left he asked Kathleen
ar! him. When she said, Yes
S arranged that she would follow
TO Washington and stay as a
ng guest" with an old school
until their wedding.
lge Dinwiddie, his Nicaraguan
on completed, arrived in Wash
n 10 months later on the very
Of Henry Andrews marriage to
len Winters. He registered at the !
horeham where Henry was stay
gainst the time when he could !
a home of his own. Hiram, Henry |
, had changed. He seemed to
aged 10 years. His name of dark /
hair was shot with gray. His
ng eyes had become gentler and !
ice was lined with grief.
u must have timed your arrival"
told him as he shook his hand,
use you're Just in time for the
ng. Kathleen and will be mar
at 3 o'clock"
can't come" Hiram said i'm
tely, looking past him.
" not. Hiram?" Henry asked as
ed.
ms eyes sought the view outside
indow.
~ not?" he stammered, "why--
tTC anything 10 wear.
rvs laugh exploded to shake the
rs. "a woman's reason" he
ed, clapping Hiram on the
Ter. Let's look at your ward
I'll get whatever you haven't
But to his establishment, the
1be was complete. whats the
he demanded with the intensity
1t into everything. Don't you
to come? I thought you'd be
am happy" Hiram answered
. I'll come"
stood stiffly as his best friend
is dead wife's confidante were
man and wife and after the
my. he was the first to grasp the
hand. He held 1t in both Of his.
.hleen," he said. looking straight