Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-26

can transport II anywhere. u is con
structed on this principle"
At that moment little bell tlnSlcd
on the index board on the side Of the
room and the men nll looked up ut it.
II was IN electrical warning from
above. Hendricks got up and went to
the telephone close at hand and list
encd Presently he began to repeat u
communication:
-Four deputy sheriffs and United
States marshal In possession OF the
house; forced IN entrance through the
gate nrmed with II warrant for the ar-
rest Of Hendricks and Fenning."
Pcllissicr lit Il fresh cigarette.
where Is Miss Laport?' Hendricks
asked in the phone.
Somewhere on the grounds
"lyhcre Is Miss Endcott?"
I'm her room
keep your eye on her md let me
know II they attempt to talsc you.
WHIT II moment"
Hendricks turned to the men ut the
table. II wish Miss Endicott were be-
low" he said.
Pellissier got up and stretched him
self, saying: You are right
1t was an hour later when fresh word
came from the doctor, who had gone
above
"rhese fellows are going to bo
troublesome" lie said; for they have
come to stay. Tho chief is Marshal
Calicot, and believe he knows more
than he will bctray."
as he impertinentp' asked fen.
bricks.
NO was the answer. Hes Us
smooth and spccious MS u diplomat.
Two Of the others are coarse deputies,
but the third can't make out. lie Is
good-looking young fellow with
military air and he and Calicot evil
IDENTIFY understand each other"
Hendricks instructions were to this
effect: "They will tire themselves out
In time. he cautious, md get Mis-, En-
dicott down here ut the first opportu.
nifty"
Fcnning was piqucd. u suppose we
shall have to be deprived of the lady's
rnriatv fil1 thaso iutorloraru ri, o,,, !, "
~ LOOKS ike II" replied Hendricks,
"put we've got good deal to do
Inc SITUATION was now a very pecuI-
iar one -Four oiilcers OF thc law were
Quietiy waning Withln h1ty rect OF INC
consp'rators' put In entire ignorance
OF her whereabouts ~ WINS Hen
aricRs policy not 70 precipltatc nut.
ters' no wished ABOVE all else not TO
bring on conil'ctwith the authorities
until MS plans were all matured. lie
ielt perfectly saie from force in his re-
treat ana no ielt reasonably certain
that, II the doctor and Mrs. hendricks
were discreet the means OF commun-
lcation would nov DO discovered ile
therefore decided to let things take
sae'r course ABOVE ground ana LOOK
aitcr inc important matters pelow'
ieciing pretty snre that inc oilicers
would IN time grow tired OF waiting
eliulessly III inc vicinity
nd nd tns4n hal. lx,1A nj
ana 'hatters pelow were ihaeea OF
Fenning is very anxious to spea.- =.
her, Where is Miss Endicott?"
"Shc Is in her room. can't get her
out
''llas the marshal seen her?"
''yes. lie has been curious about
her cant get her down without
making q scene
Cant you get tho men away so
that Mrs Hendricks can communicate
with me?"
y thought she did last night ] sug-
gestcd 1t to her."
"She did not. Tell her want to
hear from her"
Are your men oil OFF,"
yes"
Late that night Mrs Hendricks came
to the signal-room and the following
conversation took place..
what arc you doing with the Off
cers9"
Keeping them in good humor."
what have you learned?"
mot much. The principal Is very
sdroit man. By some Of his attempts
to draw me out unawares ! fancy he
has some evidence about the Corin-
THAN affair"
ask her. said Fenning, III Miss
Laport is trying to find out how much
the other one knows"