The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03
Seventh Page
BY COL. JASPER EWING BRADY

DIR. Jensen's, and TO him he went and
doctor considerably 10 confess his past,
but he did IL, covering up nothing. MIR.
Miller listened attentively.
Pretty ugly mess, DOCTOR" he said
when Jensen had finished. II know
O'Brien. He's one Of those shrewd
lawyers who will commit any crime
for money, but he will 80 :fortify and
cover his tricks that conviction be-
comes impossible. Looks bad. But
wait" here q happy thought seemed
to strike Mr.. Miller, and after q mo-
ment he muttered: "By jove. he's just
the mani"
"who? What do you mean. Mr..
Miller?"
Here's card Of introduction to q
gentleman" said Miller, writing.
take 1t to him. and II anyone can
help you out, he can He will prob
ably call me UP and we will confer
about II. Do just what he tells You
to do" 84s@
THANK you, Mr.. Miller" said Jen.
SEN, taking the card and bowling him
self out. The card read ITO Col. John
v. Cheney, Monad building: Help my
friend, DR.. Jensen. He's In trouble.
(Signed) Luther M. Miller"
In due time Jensen appeared in
Cheney's ONCE. The colonel was just
finishing up the odds and ends Of
very busy day when the doctor was
announced.
How do you do, DIR. Jensen" said
Cheney. extending his hand. whats
the horrible trouble Mr.. Miller speaks
about In this card of introduction"
In as few words az possible DR.. Jen-
sen told Cheney the entire trouble
from beginning to end. Cheney
smoked as the doctor talked, and when
he paused the colonel said:
You've got very clever antagonist.
DR.. Jensen. Mr.. O'Brien is not un.
known to me. l presume Mr.. Miller
told you as much. The principal thing
in this case is to get him to incrim-
mate himself by asking for this money
In the presence o. witness"
Cheney had been studying the doc
tor very carefully. He noted the leng.
stylish frock coat, the gray trousers,
perfectly creased. and in the doctors
hand his shiny silk hat.
"Do you always dress this way, doc
tori" asked Cheney.
Eyes. generally" replied the doctor.
amazed ut the question. He even
smiled 90 he replied 10 Cheney. The
colonel, too, smiled and continued:
"Queer question, isn't II, doctor? But
let me assure you it's not an idle
one. This case 10 not 40 hard a. II
would seem, and think before we
get through with Mr.. O'Brien he will
wish he hadn't asked for $4,000.
Now you, doctor. will 60 about your
daily work until you hear from me.
l promise you II won't be long. Good
evening. doctor?"
DR.. Jensen was Just q little non.
plussed over the manner Of the Cool
Cheney. but he would have faith in
him.
The next morning Cheney sent for
Lonergan. I'D" he said. Harold
O'Brien "a q lawyer over here In the
Rock building. I want q perfect de.
scription OF the lay Of his offices and
adjoining rooms. don't care any.
thing about the man, because I know
enough now, but ana particularly
anxious to get the Information about
his rooms. You understand. Ed?"
Sure. colonel; I'm on" and Lon.
ergan went out. That afternoon he
came back and reported the result OF
his Investigation.
Three rooms en- suite, colonel.
The first tive are occupied by q loan
shark company; the third room is
O'Brien's once. You have TO pass
through the loan society's rooms to
reach the lawyer. He's pretty well