The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

low-trave!ers, had never entered his
mind. Al a rule inaecG. his fellow
travellers no more excited his interest
or notice than his near neighbors a,
home. On this occasion he was just
cons cious, i'm leaving the station Al o.
tend that an elderly couple were the
other occupants of the carriage; he
merely gave a passing glance from his
newspaper az the man, q stranger. who
got in at Erugcs and sat down on the
| opposite seat.
| Nearly an hour had passed before
| Brown laid down his newspaper. and
when he dill he was Mortified TO see in
the traveller who got in NJ Druges the
dark faced rnan who had excited his
suspicion when he started from Lon
| don
Al Brussels Brown lodged the dark
| faced man
Never within the whole courxe Of his
experience in foreign ports had Brown
passed . more wretched night; the
morning found his nerves in a sad
state He, whohad never before known
| himself the posses>or OF nerves, The
| fdgety man who made fussy arrange
ments about starting by the first train
| for Lucerne. and " hose eyes had a way
Of casting furtve-not TO say appre-
hensive-glances around. was strange
~ unlike the self satisfied. phlrgrnatic
Briton who had arrived the evening be-
fore at the Three King
The success Of this maneuver in leav-
ing Brussels made him repeat il; be-
sides he was in a perfect fever to get
70 the end Of his Journey and rid him
self Of the charge of the diamond His
spirits rose considc rably n the hour Of
the trains departure drew ne ar with
out any appearance Of the ''shadower''
in the station Brown remained on the
platform until the last moment. then.
with servcnt sigh OF relief. he entered
the railway carriage, The train was
just moving of when the door was sud
denly opened breathless porter
dashed in a h andbag and parcel Of rugs.
followed by still more breathless
traveller The door was sh ut. the engine
shrieked the last departing signal. the
train moved from Bale station. In one
corner Of the carriage sat Brown: in
s;d. q, 80 $500 - 80. oPl ,',''
..a;s,', 80 80
-,
10" o',e'i-'n .ancy We pace our
$3.50 n IS o'c y. ua'ons- anu tne.e-
- y IS. win insar''A o'e hsro'sih.
II Is quite different however, wien the
heroic situation Is a reality: our conse-
luen. ae''ons arr 'l-io'e 20 oe qu'se a'i-
1917, 1917. 700 me pos'',ch IN when
nro~n now ivuna hiiseiI m'gns wen
naee appaiis-u 'ne orass-S- ne was
aione - a',"ay carriage Win a
e s'a 49, /" - 49, '1"oss - n.''' ,ao'l
. l.s. 80" .;. a.. r 'a''
ss.'..,-, "a',' go sAs 'as' : \. 80 -
.si r ~ ~ 49, - :" . oso...e ~.
.';a.' =. 49, - '.'s s'o.n ,,s
s; 49, az ~ ~ ~ 49, -. ne s..u.o's
. s.aa. ~ p-...- " 49, = '''-- 800 -
-. l.S,.. - -. n. s 49,
- 80" - -. 49,, - 80
49,. 80 49, s.,,,.- 4. -. 49, !.
.;...s..,'. ~ - ~ ~
srdS..-,,v ~. ,ho.s. ~ ~ -,.ha- .
49, AN -. srms,s ~ 80 ..-i:.s
-, = u. !, -. u: ~ 80
prn,~,, hss,;s~ ,,,,< =, r.sa',, -
ar...-.5 u ..d <ha s.. 80
s;mnl, anso,s1v d;a ~ sa,-,. -
narers urre, ! ~ -, :so,h s;ssss n..'..
frrt;va clan.es ;n~.r;.,,1~ a.,svh.
cr;c,-l~ r;,h. s~aw,, ,han.,,. - -
thos.. ~ M r,.her =, IN lsv.,ad - III,
Will. this wen, IN ~. sl;rh,ss.
chance n no~;sion .be ,ea-t r,o,-.. ,.,s,.
II tn. opro~ite corner ,n.de r-awr
start MIGHT Il moi herald the .n,-,..h
Of danger? a spring. 4 rush. the Al
tack.
n. ,ers;or, was <err;h,<.. - -,-
Inactive almost ;,npossif,le rs-.,,-r
h.d - ;nsrirat;on ~ . mar i,
trem;tv sometimes hax Thorvh 4.
was ~ armed. ~ xxould ,veserd y, -
That MIGHT ID something. nr',,u.s
hesitasi ion ~ .3elav- ~ least Ac.or,.
,rglv ~ deli1,eratrlv asxurncd . MA
even threatening demeanor. c.~t;ng
: truculent glance across the carr;ayr
he plunred his hand into his no,lret
Affecting % prasp an imaginary r.rol.
var. IA his intense. delight the rrse
took Immediate eject The man ~.
posite gave An unmi Stakabre start ana
shrauls back into his corner. So far.
--' 4