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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 11 April 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-11/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
siitoH t t lll M W u * » n !- The Other Side of the Door By LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN /? Copyright, 1909 , by the Bohbt-Merrill C*. PROLOGUE. Lein mg the com cut KI oiiihm ' ii Fen Wick, u motherless girl. is plunged into the gay socinl life of Sun Franelseo shoi'll.v nfler the riiil wav She takes her mother's place ns hostess to her fathers friends, of whom I list riot At torney Dingley is the closest The wonders of the constantly chaining city mystify her and its strange pen jile excite her curiosity especially a Stately Spanish woman 101 lie becomes the only witness to the truffle death of Martini Uood. a gambling Itouse keeper, later reluctantly itli'iilifyUig Johnny Montgomery man a limit town, as the person she saw w irli a smoking pistol appear at the lone of the murder Circumstantial c, idem e is not strong hooogh In com (it (lie prisoner who Is being aided Ly I 111 powerful, intlueh toil ( arloila \alcmia the Spanish wo man Llhc Icaiu- 'In miisl lake the Stand as tlic stale s chief witness She attends the trial Iml is not called Fill,' being urgently rcipiesteil by I lie Spanish woman goes lo I lip hitters house with Mr iMugley he remnlutog <|ow nstn irs. while IJlie timidly is led 1o aoolher part of the house Here the Valencia woman I lies to prevail upon tier not to testify against Montgomery, finding pleading's ami jewels until all jng si ..... . a drink lo Montgomery's aeipiillal After a trying eximrleffee Lillie escapes from the house into a convent next door where her father finds her lOllie again goes to court NOW GO ON W ITH TH E STORY. On the Witness Stand. A I Iasi one uf the men who had been wandering aimlessly among the tables came for ward and intoned those words which | could never understand. Imt w bn h, nevertheless, always brought (pink uriler Thou there was some exchange of words between the law I ris mi tliP other side of the mil, 0 \ ” with H ip judge now with one tin- other, and now it was the clerk of the court who was speaking, and I couldn't repress the absurd feeling of surprise lloit they should turn their backs and mumble so, since it appeared Irroststt lily to me that we were an audience, and the thing was being done for our benefit the place seem Immense, and for a lit tle while my voice went on through the silence like a tiny thread. And now it had stopped. 1 had come to the end of wlmt i knew It had been so small a thing to say! But the silence was so deep I dared not look around. I kept my eyes on .Mr Dlngley’s face and thougnt it looked very strange and worn \Can you.\ he began in his ponder ous official voice, each word coming down heavily upon my ears, \Can you positively identify this person you de scribe with the revolver.''’ I believe that my \yes\ was a move men! of the lips nod a bend of the head \I*o you see him here in this court'/\' The very Idea of looking again ut thill terrible mass of heads and eyes, all watching me. like some fabulous dragon brought back the sickening panic, but, ipieerly enough when my eyes dtd move across them I saw only a dark impersonal blur am.’ then the one face It appeared In the imletl idleness around it singularly near and distinct He was looking at nje with that gentle. Nweet expression which my sick fancy hinted he never showed except when lie looked at me And lie was smiling reassuringly, ns If he were encouraging me to go on. \lie Is sitting there,\ I said, \the third from the end of the lieueh, next to Mr Jackson.\ Instantly voices of officers rang all about the court, crying: \Order or der!\ though there had been no sound, only a great stir, which seemed to pass across the crowd and which the next moment might have become ar ticulate All the buck of the hall was crowded with men. and most of these looker) like street loungers, unsliaved and rough They stood so close to get her they litrl the door and seemed ! to sway and press forward upon the , room, and I thought. \There are u ! great many Mexicans In here.\ ; Mr lilngley asked me more <|ues j lions if I had heard voices quarreling, j and I had not; which side of the street I had been in sunshine, and what color dress | had worn 1 told hint, thinking ■ that tills was nonsense again. Alld I then Mr Jackson said something to l flip judge. Mr. lilngley sat down, and j Mr. Jackson leaned on the railing, | making me think of a figure on the stage, ami asked me why I had gone 1 was trying I\ make out what it was that Mr Jackson had been saying to i fhat early hour of the morning, the judge slm e it seemed to make for , ,v|iat had been my business, bow tt much smiling, when above the rustle happened that I was walking through and whisper I heard again the voice I SU(,|, „ street ns Impont. and how did of the clerk calling out There was a j ] suppose H ip doors of the saloon had happened to he open so early? It was moment's wait Then lie raised his tone I heard, and the words went pealing through hip \Kleauor Fenwick, Fleunor Fen wick.’\ I sat. gazing pitifully at Jdm while he chanted it out in that monotonous, singing voice, •‘Kllie!\ father whispered. Feeling strange oil, very strange- with the echo of my own name still ringing in my ears, f pattered up the aisle toward that railing. I found myself standing in front of the railing, and two men were facing me, one /lie clerk of the court, who was Hblifirig art open lioofc. The next thing I knew I was mounting into the little raised and railed In seat on the left hand of the judge’s desk. A cold sensation of fear went over me like n great wave, closing my throat and making my bead fee! as if It were fitted with a cap of ice. “Ob, I cannot, 1 cannot!” I kept repeating, to myseif. But. while it still seemed fo me as if I should never make another sound, I heard a voice asking me my name. 1 recognized It as Mr. Dingley's. To see •all in such a tone as made m.v cheeks burn with a sense of shame and indig nation, though I could not see what he was getting at. Then suddenly he veered and demanded how could i tell flint the handle of . the revolver had been mother of pearl when it had fall en on the shady side of the street, how large was it exactly, how bad Johnny Montgomery held it, how had lie thrown it, (hen—quickly leaning to ward me-could I produce this re volver? At this there were sounds from the back of the court like hisses and voices pings and calls of ‘’Order!” The small man who was Mr. Dlngley’s associate attorney was calling out, “ I object, your honor,” very fiercely. I felt faint and did not know in the least what was the trouble. I began to answer that I had not touched the revolver, but the judge smiled at me and said in his conversational voice- only row it was not indifferent, but very kind—“Ton needn't answer that question.” *-— —.g — So I said. \Thank you.” And Mr. witness, and such a queer tittle, com pact, positive looking woman, with a very gay. very test hat. was sitting in the witness box linking. jrawlbly as I bad looked, like a queer, scared aulmal in a pen. She told how on the morning of May 7 she had been awakened by a pistol shot had looked out of the window and seen a womau running dowu the street. Questioned us to this wom an’s personal appearance, she said she could not tell, but that she wore a white dress. In what direction did she ruu? The woman thought south, yes. she was sure It was south. At this l saw father shake his head, for our house was north of Mr.-Hood's gambling place, and I noticed that Johnny Montgomery, who had lteeu very calm while 1 was talking:, had now grown nervous aud jerked about in his chair. Father was the next witness, and when he came back again he really tried to insist that we should go home, But for the first lime in m.v life 1 stood out ugalnst him. I said 1 could not go until 1 knew at least what was going to become of Johnny Montgom ery. Father gave me such a strange look, neither angry nor sad. something which 1 did not ut all understand, lie didn't urge me further He hardly looked at mo. But 1 was conscious of his set profile while 1 listened to a disagreement between Mr Dingley s associate and Mr. Jackson Mr Jack- sou waved his arms a good. deal, but the little mau kept saying. “! insist, your honor.\ And finally the judge seemed to decide it in a w'a.v that pleased Mr Dingley s man. though Mr. lilngley himself seemed not to tie interested, paying no attention at all to the little, man, w ho kept leaning over and speaking excitedly to him. and the court crier was lulling for \Lutovier \ A pale, indefinite looking creature rose up from somewhere out of the crowd and shuffled slowly inward Hie witness box \There lie is ' I heard the whispers around me Why don't you know? Thais Hie uinn who was shipped off They only gn| him back yesterday He's supposed to know I felt in my heart Hint something de cislic was i omiiig. and I had a promo nit ion it was going lo In somcildiig had Hie mini appeared w rep lied ly nervous as lie sal Iherc in the wit Hess box lie kepi glancing at Johnny Montgomery. shuffling Ins tee! and jfever the etutstu « f the waiting. I could #ee Laura Burnet sitting at a near ta ble with her thick veil raised only a little above her nose, just enough to let her drink a cup, of tea. Some of fa ther’s friends and one of two of the young men l knew stopped at our table to shake bauds, but very little was said, and of the trial nothing at all. For all their trying to be easy uud natural I could see I hat my presence embarrassed them. I could see them glancing at me as if they wondered what sort of person l could be. as though I had Income something differ ent from a girl l\v auswertng questions in the witness box. \He |« Safa!\ V 'J o'clock we were hack iu court again. And how changed everything seemed! A woman whom 1 did not know, jostling at my shoulder as I went in. eontided .to uie that what she wanted was \to hear Diugley tear the defense to pieces.\ I wondered if the only people in the room who didn't want to hear that were myself am! the Spanish wo man But it was Mr. Jackson who got up tirst He began with a sort of oration, all, about the Montgomery family and wluii a fine family they had been, how much they had done for the city! Then lie talked about Johnny, ami he drew n very beautiful picture of him. speaking of his great promise and tine charneler and then of the Mow which! was being si ruck at Ids brilliant career, ami it was somehow awful to have to listen to It, for. even supposing it wore true ttiis seemed scarcely the time for saying il 1 could see Johnny's facet getting more ami more sol looking ami grim, as if he haled listening lo Ihe ■ words lhat were pouring o'er Ms head Then in sunn- vv a v I couldn I follow. Mi Jackson gut I loin H im ! P> talking almnl conri' ami evidence ami eorrolm ruling leslimonv an,(l though for awhile I i onldn I make out what lie was driving at presently il began l\ appeal t\ me llial lie was trying to prove llial all the w n nesses mi the slnlcs behalf had been Iving He was w \iiderfnllv diver In In- way \I mat, lag the testimony seem linpi \ha * he lie polled ei eo mine I\ pieces point i lug mil Hie rev edver - not being where | I said il had iallen lie declared Ilo e, j v\ a, a plot against Hie prisoner lhat shifting tits Iml from hand to liamP11\' gunsmith who had test tried ahmil and what they got out uf him < nine j die buying ot Ha- pistol bad been laid not at (ill ns a story. Iml only vv ith j '•<* >” do so. ami ha appealed o. I he h-ai very main questions ! mgs of liumanby and iusflre m Hu- pin It seemed lie had a little gunsmith's de spoke heaulifnllv \nd y ei n vv as s| range. I t lam g lit that w ilh n r n tiling he said he did iml b ring I'm-ward 'o r even try to bring On w ard mie . i i i i l i direct pronf t \ s.lio - lhat .Id n m v M m il ginnery w c - ilom e e n I I ilia in a i en nml used stall \I mind Indeed vv lieu Mi hiugh-v got i\ Ids feet Though I tiail la\ rr heard him speaI, in a < ■ m ii f I tool read in the newspapers that In- was \our j golden Imigued \I'aim and father had been used I\ sa 1 ho I ‘ Ihnglev was a whirlwind Hot ia»w w lien he rose and Mimed toward Ha pin I h , v aud begin tils v,,a, --\unded s lift ami cold a- it In tnumghl il .ait vv il h a great cliori lie dida t sh l,e Ins tin ger at tin- 111 rv as Mr .ho I,sou had : done, nor fling out his hands imr lift Ids arms in Hie an and bring them .down as if la- were bringing the world i ! dovv u on ones head lie simply stood 1 there and in a mailer of fact mm Voice gafhered Up the ei Ideia e id llie dlfferenl vv it nesse- as one would beads in Hie band and strung them to gefber. and I saw a long chain of av i lienee 'winding amuml Johnny Moot ginnery lie went on measuring it out for Ha- tirst lime I nmlorslooit ; how heavily niv testimony eoipdeil It Kpetiiod to do away with Hie whole defense In spite of Mr hinglev Hie ease .seemed to lie proving itself, and as he vvenl on he wanned to the very Sound of Ids own iirgmueid in voice began lo ring out more, and I lost slgld and memory \f everything that Mr Jackson had said All heads were craning toward him as be stood with Ids back to all of us. talking at the men in the jury box ns if they were (lie only people in the World. The Spanish woman was lean fug forward, her ellsnv on her knee, her head drooped, her hand hiding the lower part of her face. but looking out from under her eyebrows like a picture 1 bad oia e seen of a prophet •<**»— F-fHt-4frat wo were I icing w-oimd up every moment more and more the little white seam <*f the scar on his cheek that had helped to identify him. nt his black, brooding eyebrows and the hmg look of hair falling oxer ULs forehead, and l thought, so softly that it scarcely dared to lie a thought. \Ferhaps I shall neve\ see any of these again.\ 1 felt very quiet, as though 1 should never want to laugh of cry again I Tost nil track of time, hut th • tight (dug to lie dusky. The sad gray twi light was over e\crything, aud as the figures retreated they taergeil into a single dark mass in the throat of the street. As this mass reached Jm-ksoo street corner there vv.m an outcry, lo the peaceful stillness of the evening it i a me with » shrill, tprrfyiug sound The crowd ut the eorvior broke and scattered before a rush of lior.sesuen They sceuied to come from all sides was fulling m the room, and thill | ,ln(j meet in tlm middle of the street bright look it hud given Johnny's lace was turning gray when, quite sudden ly. he gave a shiver and pulled him self up in his chair, nervously dravv- V id m' I I -h ship, not very well known lo which he admitted, gentlemen mu h as the prisoner there, hardly evei came But he said that on a eerlalu night per Imps two months ago. the prisoner ami another man had come Into Hie shop anil looked a long time and bargained for the very best pistol he had in the place It was a mother of pearl handle lie said, with trimmings uf steel and quite sill nil. lie bad told (hem Hint it was hardly Ihe weapon fm a man m carry, and Johnny Montgonmrv had answered him Hull he did iml mean lo carry II long At this there was quite an uproar m the court Then Ihe man vvlm had gone Into (he gunsmith's with .lolimn testified, ami after another pause with all lily expectations strained to tighter vv II -!, i ! t » -UI ll.'l’l M ill Mu ti ....... . . mm ol (lie small ll'UI't s MM w p.-i f ! i t 1 ’ *! 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PI m i I \ III, I I'M 111 \ ' .1 M IL • I M| I m i I ,| i h I (it'H n( i (n in ti i mtinf im \| n i *r l i \ r its mu i•' P ' '* Hi ii\ LiUll' * mi i In \ n Mllinn III Ml II\ f w n III || I ■ Miifi'l I).I » ■ vw In h r 11*1 n f III\'' PlH | * Ml|h| I 11 1 I . ‘ <11 ’ I ' | hr pMl|. i ■ vv i ■ |'t (ill- I ;i ( ii *111 Pl|t i1 v »>| i I ! n • v w I i 11 ^ l i M t ^ ' In** n| III ill' \ I n * I i)l f | * ! *1 \' *! i ■< I I m (' tlm im..in ' mihln I im* i n|ii’!i ii ml • In (a i ’ lu *-• i l T‘ * nt fjff.fi Uf' up H If’ ) hml Pi\ ‘i am i i urrP'il **»«■ m il am i <•« t nn lln- *-n |»‘\v a IP ( 1 11 ■ it I m v t‘!\ tmhl t VV lli-h t CimiiMai win n u n i'litm - a M'f*U I lll'lll I M- I ' 'F< \ I III Ilia! h I h ‘t I I !m -1 r* t 1 ! mu n ♦•*} tin- | mn M i u m n u ti' .arriuju- nifh p - pi.;)ijj| fu! n r n •ii}'- Inn -M- I hi hm pm linn t Ill-Mi}^ h hi s n n.f nP h». v «.i 1 hi iit* v \ ii «nn _irt ii* r**v i In - 11 t-n \1 >h \ r - ! •t : n I -Minn i s »■ i { 1 hm I\ v } h \JL) Vtlpp\*-. I MMljh} [nil villi'. . \ rept C mf Hint 11 j h M ’ I Iff\ 'h_ \f H\f h :t ' lu;r uni r f i f\ f | mm - : i f ;fM | p if ipjip \v ril If*’ 1 • m »k Htr »r 1-» I [j Thou wo couUUrt M-o tho Kuard. hut fdmts nun; out. volU, and thoa more* a nd tho luouuti’d turn swept m noioss the street, Mou ou foot were natttiwK after thorn and tiring. In their wake a wounded horse was rolling on tin? ground aud there was something else sprawled away from it that might h;u e t»oon a man. t had just u glimpse before the crowd closed in upon it ‘■Stay where you are,*1 father said, and jum p ing out of the carriage, he nm up the street. Other men were running past. The horrible thought of the vigtlntve committee turned me sink. I called to (he driver to g*» forward, but. already (in- crowd was swarm ing on both sides, and our progress up the street was very slow. As we drew near the place a mau in the uniform of the guards, w ith blood nam ing d^wu hU face, weut staggering by. another man supporting him, and I heard him groan lug out. ” t don't see how it happened* my f bid | don't see how it Inippoued\’ Another man, a vonug man, w ith his « oattails (tying ami his silk hat knock ed over his eves, hurst mil of the crowd close beside the carriage I recognized the dandy. Jack Tracy He was so near I could have tombed him. and b»r one moment i forgot a!! about be tug Jl holy I grasped him by th<* •doeve \ l o l l me for heavens sake, w Iml lias happened ii*' tairly glared at mo so excited Me if i bopoio ho didit f r*“ MguUe me ihoi vo g\i him the M o \ a an-* lie s U< mo il P \'k a do ‘I in**i'o ru n n in g h;e k and l\i'tli Mint ijiio-i iMuiiig am i *’\phuntng hoi \ i t J i h i i M . Mjno i 11 an v under i ;• n d ing m | w i.n ; had ha j 'polled and • ; on w h i n f had hoard n- mtjofi as ai'i \m know il vv a sli'angolv p itle ■ imp) i t l»ai ,1 PJft! v \t Ml \ |«’Hn h\fso moil lonl - vv rpi i mm upon tin g ua rd I mm a ppanml t \ all point - «d I im * \Ui I '.I had MV . I , „ •v v ■ i ll ! | In in lea v |i ■>ii* 1 1 • ■ m 1 1 a nd * mo >d lie ii \ vs n on n it». r w Miiif. fod and - m . - f t t on \ I o-i l lo » had b!\i|t ii w ,|, di \ v o?'o»| lhat I Im 1 Tt -\hoi 1 1 m d v an u hod 1*'\ fh* * i v C-id I toon J h a ! lln h\i'si Dif'li (mtj lak* n him Im l M'lm <>i th \ g u a rd \ In had I \i |. *w ml iln fh im • a h it h* v' av d' • la m d M im I hr had i i * • t boon aiUMlig Un-m and mn man ih 'M n d lhat h' had ' n ,1 \t i n 11 v M *i i P ginnery dart m <i< rt i I ■. i oh •• If ho ha * i and p ro s o n th a *1 U P \ m\ mm*} .iiiixli e <unau u h\ ■ Mi H •tv\ I) I - f\•*«| in (in I- uio at M im it I had in\' or 1 * 1 ho ' ■ In* i-\- him stswBojr up fl«*rc and jrravcly. as i Jaekscm said. \That will do,” and I If be bad never sun m ? t>efore. put- j uotk-ed that some\ of the jurors were tfnff that questfei® was Indeed ahsurd.isnrtfftic. trat qufte-nftTfrrTOT-f xHdn’t It was impossitile fo Is* frightened with j mind that..as I went down out of the iw h teusfbable procedure. He asked j witness Itox. me v e r y ape. nry place of residence.' -Cau H lie that this Is all 1 am to whet, he knew both very weft: then., do?” 1 thought. “ Is It over?\ I had where hud 1 l*ee» wulklu- when I j expected this for so I m g in m y days heard the shot: uud with these- tjues- tioES f was t*n*ifi»r. harfo-: wered them a® the day In the library, so it M B e the sgeailag raw » BttJe easier. A M &B*m «ie ® he said. “ Xew and is my dreams and the moment had come and had passed so qnk-kly. And here was father wafting for me. ”1 shall hare to testify. I wifi take yotPto the witness room, and you can S a i l 1 amdffae «ridh raes,«d‘ the [w a it f« r . me there/* be explaiimd | * T « i W ! S * a r W 4 W # e i 6 a S » j d t - l l o i 6 fc . < «ttl| w l i i ym m m ?m gr ~&L no.\ l\<^dL * 1 et,m e-^ay here mas. ,’^Oiir hawreWei tw re sm * t r t U to he.sloBer I suppora tWB t k w raver he « * } t h e tboeitht e f the ^m aM i woman , . , v eeatrei to Mra far he did sot lustst, * . Z I Z l to l e a r e t h e , k “ He it sitting there,\ I said.'’ pitch than I could bear, came the sjch - eral uprising which meant the court dismissed—that it was noon. Father, looking down at me. said, “Now, what do you firofiose fo do? Are yon going home with me?” “ nease,\ I said, “do this one rlnug for me. I hare done everything yon not to know the worst or the liest that can bapi>en. I most bear the end. lot us tome hack here again this after noon.” ‘ I was so excited that I didn’t care what father thought of toe. Bm all he said was. ‘'Well.” &Dd. “then we wifi go over to the restamnrat amiss rbe street for luncheon Instead of going home.** It w a f a help not to t o r e to step onl o f the exrttrtrant o f the proceedings. It was that which heft » r h d «m le d me '4^ « e r e 'tshe hu* I t o f s the p r l who raw xtr The >r b *‘Rnt I jft.il l»nt liHlfglV fflth c r ;il!N\WTrtl. I s.‘il j J m UK ;,! ;f tnl*!*’ f|n\v jiih I, pushing a-i !‘ it! t Ic. h\»kc»| out nf fh\ 1 triumc «»n th*' otlmr vi.p. lit front o| p m litth* gn unifornj uhs wuPhig. I A ti.! rc-l H UF: I -PI J»ly fr-i iP-ar flu’ win fh\ .-urtHlii :i MUH'fh.'U-i’ i’ll \f fh*- virofU. »up «»f in* u pi *' M i | j I | M'b H|C Mini all ti,, U Ii i lr | \ hi Mi l .iml 1 rt’in him:. Hi i h* * m IT!;l;i W P h M roll v frf}\!) iu i ' I oiijj I i i\ hi 11 m i nimtj tiirl \>r. i v i l l i mh I i r u \ v ' ( l r I'lc IrrlU lgM f rrllc f I it* * hi I v i i* i m h I * i pi pi v up 'i'! wen, I t ' 1> -il I * Hint ||*’ I- 1 1’r F .l\hnn\ \ | * > 11 1; l * * 11 m • i v tii.’l 1\ hue • I'l- Ill'll ;t v I \III [ -I* •\•'MI III.Mp Mi | ; i 111 IM i I r I li I f li\l|-; 111 i . W hut if P K f It' V| hll ' 1*1 n 4«|| III* rlh 11:1*! I IT*- ||)* ' *! M m * f \v ii - ;P a * i . i * | I 1 1 ,i I I ! h ,if * i |< p t • I I'l’MlI | ' I M1 1 I M' • | 1V - • -i||» \I ,|\l|tt H V M ■ IP ^-•lUCt'V - t I'UMI'I ^ I'l fh*' ..II)*\ I V j >i,j JJM I l\i -MM HiMlI k'l III U* I) 111* >i * (*)•' >1.I I I .lr I \ m> . I H| I r tllg l\ i ' H |r III ! 1 i :|flt' f 11 j ■ * * * t Ilh u P ft Hi\ V1 1 Ml lx ot^'MlI V. I 11\ If It I ( 111\ Spun I’ ll VV MtlUl I! IltTMi If liMij vv I\ 1 *< fr if (f }*! Ill V I'H I unit j vv ;|. . M f *’ l h I 1 • • t\\k ,1 t ni l \ *lit' ' P •-! ii*' » im \ I i I’U'l tu c !h\UglP in m\ ......... cm . I t . 1 K\i'f III', ItMM*! Pont ;m<! I»\P| f m ' I I'l rP'iti g fit*- ffgftf g hoi Miff U'.‘ 'it'!. * ■• *uv-i ms Mg 1:i l I c II' HU f I'! f \L ’il P* •\»■ ' It t i * _' ■ ’ > 1 r-lgr (.f n,t |.i«} f t .Pj *•!■*! !u t * • II 1 f|n| lr *1 P UUl f h< W - >n b i '\if I : P pr II J v:| | 1 P.'t'f P m -k l t*g ': j. Ml Pi r j *: Pin *| 1*1 ’ t■ I kli.-V' ' h\ i;n.|, cr’v f<|rU ffl.’ff UtUff fhf\l'gM !i:I M v I h ’Ug h! m v, c.tt ! k \ . -r t h ■ flcrpN #.f t f S * t rpi i Ivrh 1,; f c- ■ memory vt ru- k f I**• m<< n * 0 ”1 b-mpt t\ g*-r he- frm j.f r *» 11 !! t h. I • jum ! fpiuiiv HP- of (pffi ffMfM fh\ t'h xv«.*u;;n vs Ic* f»fich (if/)*’ :Unl t li VV fh, imvv sshv [ 1 fh-if. w g b ’ V M o ' ZZ T vTu ' gg” id i nought if • In g\ Mlj Itti t -r*ro in * k“ rv f murrer \s hut grew mca-p sad m/ire xtiB. ' ’ r \ “ W e ll ft may to fire mtoutes. Pad it' t t t o sdgfet.\ t heard ^ Mg, - Pratgh- •onitaylag f a lathes. “T t o f fdstOI dSs- iflprariag U gj*ter to *dre Wm a 'Wumrt.*’ fWSnr answered. -Thast wrat muttt* dWferaft,-|ra* ihe arara.**' B t t i sensed to hare forrertrs there Talera Whfcperhra W H M me p n * m e l w t n arah titm a as tmBi « r taraeraw. * rad stir o f f e e * * , hm tt w » heraraii i m i*»rara M m m n r * last irt tin- Miiiii^fit rat, li ,„i >jji- axius.lUitLtoJmu’i i __ A itimn I m a p c < > j 1 IIIHt,,rM ... . 1 file were ci,tains: out, nn,| m,,rc wcn-i ” \iuciy i T -.n tense, tirul when Mr. Diugley sto[,|ieiJ i gathering in t'rnrii Kcarm i street atnl ***«' *'*> t’”-!!n: he left ns at the highest pitch jmssi- j up from Montgomery. The police kept h oi pco/r,.., ^Me for human tx-ings to (tear. When I shaking their i-lulus ami trying to make ir 1*'*” be sat down again he gave a quick j then* walk a wav. But *n spite of at! . he ki glance lieliitni and around iiiin. and i they eonhl iio Hie ct-owi! tuirhered and , story I told, !/ Bs for tl moment it lingered on the : gathered and made a son of narrow Buf. had t: Spanish .woman I thought it seemed a i lane dow n the steps arid across the j ca!!,*d his v, little defiant. ; sidewalk. PresenHr the Spanish wo- t Vet. at any ra With the dosing of the door tipon man’s carriage drew up just opfmsite the jury the iisja'ct of things la-hind this narrow way. and down the stt-f.s the railings changed, tiie judge getting she came, like a queeti, with her Mack Of*, walking restlessly hack and forth., veil sweeping ow-r her face, stopped in front of his |datform for a minute, i in **'*4 was carried quo kly down the then going track to his writing, the I Street. But :ts she passed I saw that ■ le«-n cu?rrase,i Tv tie- doing, slid smw clerk of tho -s-uet t eefone <»n with h i# ! her io'.-ei wa> tont and that she was tto foriora ikmfiT cintiifuady sgirred as and most of the Lawyers going out. holding* handkerchief infrimt of 'Bef” to the c*-rtaTrftv Hist w t o r t tod done Mr. Itingiey frassefl ns w ith just a bend ! face. : was rigiif. if. as the S-rmahti womaa Of the toad, and father glanced after I 1 kef*t watching fto firix'in do,>r. for s»W- t o e was « woman's orr!y virtue him and made a little scrund In bis : I tod the greatest iottging to see John- [ l » « * horrified to ned my-etf. with- tbrmt. a non of nawlitatire ‘'h'm’’ iA J try Motrtgomery again But preseBffy j out arf (parent reason <>r a ay evident nurfuiae. But the <rf«rd kejit very | our carriage came, so I had to go out [ leading tfj> to ft. with rhsr word ott a y qtdet. As the ntfunfe* r**ts«cd the room j aud set into it. Just s* we wera tost t fkfo. t o d Why. wtot tod that to trig fto to r n w*tm* the sfreet t w*s •irh me? f toidsed is » fright jrt face face wrrh fto pttom door, usd 0 l e t f m S M tor *t that tm m e m they touught him t m . | fto q »sfio a . t«ut ftet ffmsd tet^ vd The gnard framed to ra.v«s d f i hers seetrad tu tove' « r fy m teS& M k m ' «tsu'hto face * * wfeite usd get * # 'If t o f o f a y ewn fear fa rt. When I re- i d-mbfed. re o f him . she had sine,! ierti He was g. gone fu tor perhaps, and I was h-ff with the mere ■■■’. f >rf ..f Inn,;* what t -thottsht was right. It nasn-H comfort when every fwimg in me had • M d*t i B r e r s t c t e M y £ e * i , tore I M ~W k C f «ta*ra»t ttorafc & m W m m t M mS mu iKiag me » * y ferihic. it o h ip r m o t u M t raerararat to t o eraitto to tto: ratoML fto tofrar t ra* tonrattI w M h --------------------- I toff * * l i * ft o r a f t o t w a r n it o I t o t o n « « #aSwf- ! «tort ixtbet to < wmtss the t o y . ; M M w U d a t l v r a i a t e d a M t o i I t o r a w t . w m m m i s m * m w m ?
