The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
~, s. d Il ~ Ii . 4. I'LL
}$ CHAPTER II-Continued.

That's ali; i have been able to learn
3 thnstfar Ii isn't very much, but ! t shows
We We, 'nr re- onHte right track BY the,Waay,
Doe TO ehnn me IN thq ~ let letter. s
Perhaps our@man lis too shy 70 app ay !, ~ u
ps a;5s 4 HiII syents vel slvo 81 0'Aef
iTHE EPISODE OFleTHE DAN w = y - 4
WI = = Z DOM.
i5.t ia5 5t8lli CIIAPTETeflII. XXI
1,r,,a,, ~, least expect 1t the Ideal meets
ms in the street OF the Commonplace II
ma locks arms with JUS. Never
a - more shall we chose our paths
G.unlntluenced: Anew leaveh
a5ii A has entered our person S
s 5Si55 atty to dominate and Sj
ss5- s5f G9IBsl direct 1t. 5s iG
rho new adyertisementfduly appeared
and on the next day, when was Me W,
$nesduy-I relnember5it becauselI WAS tl =,
hospital dayT received seH o',a " ,yhich
7 felt confident I ecognized the peculiar Ia,t
Us and is 81 T-yVcltz and Rzzi took
i'm /. once to Maitland. He glanced at
it then impu4s nc gra 81
Claimed, IF this crafty fox doesn't SEEM y
the. hound, we shall soon run him 70
earth. You SEQ he has given no al
dress and signs AZ new name e we ~,
livery Mi,.d Do 81 NJ God we viii do 50 at
once and I4Will then arrange with INC
postal B authorities II to notify mo "h ~
they deliver the letter. Q. course 4 IN, .nrs
.h bar, For several days, Of the general de-
i vnrv, window.t33{It is hardly likely our
crafty friend will himself call for.the
letter, so itfwillab imperative that some,
be constantyon sa nahd 20 s s,,bstis
Stutc May I depend OF your hss ''
a3S"I viii stand by you IN we see the ne
fFr~ex Ia ,,tYllls Il II
thing through, s saia, ! @ogth uSo
a We'll I wrote and mailed tho . dec ,.;
letter and Maitland explained o. the SIT
iuation to tho I. postal authorities, VINO " 2
shed VS. s9%fGr'G aeve ps's wnd s
T1a ''r prom ie to notify US when any
one called for our letter. Our yigll 4W w.
not a Very long one. On Thursday after
the postal sier no nlg haa
that Carl Gazen4f'a s ~ ,' Mns consming as
, M ,' Tine as possible in finding our
letter, Maitland .and IMauietly stepped
out into the corridor. me sig'h t ~
met our gaze Mas nr enc r aS. There at tic
window stood d bealltifu young glrl Just
on tic verge OF womanhoo d. Iler FRANK
blue eyes met mine with We nt IN h cun1
no 10 between Maitland and me, and thus
unable TO eludo us, Whichever way she
turned upon leaving the window. We vs.,
had previously planned how We s shou -
shadow our quarry one ~ tunn s.,t1 * ~
ton, but these tactics seemed to be, en-
tirely unnecessary, for he youns laay
did not have tho slightest suspicion lilat
anyone could be- n s ne ,e'ist e esSev
along, stopping now occasionally 70 gaze
Z at the shop windows and never once
turning To look back. She did not even
conceal NE letter. Ply n,u ana AT
could sec that The address WIS upper.
most, A strange sensation came over
me as / logged her steps. felt as an
assassin must fael VINO tracks rs VIC,
dare 70 strike him; Y was useless . f = !
OF Justice and engaged In an honorable
Grand A single glance at the girls
morning light, brought the hot blush Of
shame to my cheek. In following her
idmly felt that. In some way, was
seeking to associate her with evil. which
seemed te Less ,han b snerege canld
followed her through Deyonshire Street,
10 New washington and THENCE down
Hanover Street almost to the ferry.
M MsTa she asla ana esywa Sp asa
both saw her enter q house at its farther
end. 7j53 ra 39 s3G e
George glanced hastily Up ct the house
tiently by the arm; 'It's a tenement
house: come on. the. chase il not UP YETI
we, too, must 30 In !. lis
So In we went. THE young lady had
disappeared but as we entered we heard
4, door close OH the floor above, and felt
sure We knew where she had gone. We
mounted tho stairs as noiselessly as pos
sible and listened In the hall. We could
casinnaly that or a man, but we could
not hear what passed between them, On
cur right there was q door partly ajar.i
Maitland pushed y open, and looked in.