Mary Roberts Rinehart

Mary Roberts Rinehart

Summary

Portrait of Mary Roberts Rinehart Mary Roberts Rinehart The Breaking Point (Rinehart novel… (1922)

Henry was uneasy, for Clifton was not like himself. He had spells of brooding, and he took to making long trips on his horse into the mountains, and coming in with the animal run to death. Henry thought, too, that he was seeing the Thorwald woman, the mother. Thorwald had died, and she was living with the son on their ranch and trying to sell it. He thought Hines was trying to have her make a confession which would give him a hold on Jud Clark.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Roberts Rinehart Mary Roberts Rinehart The Breaking Point (Rinehart novel… (1922)

Then one night the Thorwald woman came in, looking like a ghost, and admitted that Hines had been hiding in the mountains since Henry's death, that he insisted he had killed him, and that he blamed Jud Clark for that, and for all the rest of his troubles. She was afraid he would kill Clark. The three of us, the two men at the ranch and myself, prepared to go into the mountains and hunt for him, before he got snowed in.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Roberts Rinehart Mary Roberts Rinehart The Breaking Point (Rinehart novel… (1922)

XXXI MY brother, Henry Livingstone, was not a strong man,” David dictated. “He had the same heart condition I have, but it developed earlier. After he left college he went to Arizona and bought a ranch, and there he met and chummed with Elihu Clark, who had bought an old mine and was reworking it. Henry loaned him a small amount of money at that time, and a number of years later in return for that, when Henry's health failed, Clark, who had grown wealthy, bought him a ranch in Wyoming at Dry River, not far from Clark's own property.
Source: Wikisource

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