The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-22

years ago when l saw him last" said
ne. Cant have it yet. Be worn ont
oetore this time. By gee! It begins
10 look as If he was dead"
He laughed softly and then became
serious.
My advice to you, Mr.. Harrington." {"
SAID he is just this: Leave the whole
business to me. If there's anything In
this' well nip the man right here. II
tnere isn't anything in it, you don't
want word said. Am right7'
| assented, but ventured to inuuire
"mue steps he intended to take.
n hang around" said he. .Tf
| Seo'eh DaVy Ia going to do this ion
NC peen In town to look the xroun6
over. If he was going to do it tonight
heu come gently walking In from ono
VI the neighboring towns about m
ociock or SO and lay around behind .
,snee III IL was time to operate. That.
nis way on job like this. knov
iiih' IN bet hat that I can 90 Inv
uo"h IN place where Davy will fair
over me II he's our man. know him
as well as that"
Where would it be?" I incurred with
interest, for l like these men NJ An.
instructive perception who can fores..
'he acts of their natural enemies
Ihere's path comes up across ,ot.
from the railroad station ), ho .o.,,os
1t splits in a field. and ono h.,, S =.
runs up to your office, as you caeJ.
mni,e the other goes to, E}{Ia1h because
at the junction VII, ,,or eoep-u al
Davy willtre nobody eE"
night" -ohability.
, os,.od whether Reedy though. ars ~
.,,"na was any chance OF MI: 20.
.aoro+ipg" Immediately, anu
Uo1 upl th,t bc saw no reason for oe,ay ,s
PIE ave nn knows the stuff's there,
80 .tonirht's as good as any o'ne. t,at
If any message comes from me you
won't have to stop to dress. Maybe
I'll get him on his first round. With q
fellow like that there's no use of wait
ing till he actually breaks in. Consid-
ering his record, we can send him up
anyhow, whether he does anything or
not. The judge'l know that Scotch
| Davy wasn't out here for the scenery.
So you can't tell when you may hear
from me-"
Donald suggested that we might get
into the office secretly and wait there
without n light 1t would be handler
than going to the house. This was
pronounced too risky by Reedy. We
might frighten Mr.. Creel away. 1t
would be easy, however, to get into
the main factory building and wait IN
certain little room in the end nearest
the office. We might stay there az
late as would be possible without ex-
citing alarm at the house and then go
| home.
This plan was adopted, and we ef-
fected an entrance into the factory
building without the knowledge of my
watchman, detail upon which Reedy
insisted. While this project was in
process of execution the detective se-
cured private word with me.
"This amt any trance" said he. re-
ferring to Donald's disclosure. III IL
was, I'd say, Nothing doing" l don't
believe in that sort Of thing. But your
young friends got some kind Of dead
straight tip. He knows what he's talk
Ing about. He don't know as much al
he pretends to. Take that business
about the suit Of clothes as an exam.
pie He merely followed my lead. But
what he does know for certain Is that
somebody's after that money, and he
wants to make sure that they don't get
it. And that description Is no dreaRl
You can gamble on that"
|
p, lTo BE CONTINUED