Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11

III Nv ''''ii ''i Us Wy ill'4N' 80
Gays before. II oarriag" had driven up
t" the doo:. Miss lioilldiy and hn'
ihiid mad entered II and been dliN"h
away. The carnage" hld been ed!led'
nc thought. from some n~eishborias
S'a9''' as TN" ianliiy coachman Nai
ANTS. They had driven down the
aVenu" toward Thirty Fourth street,
Wil'f'. n" supposed, ti:ty were gong 10
ne Long island station. We looked
through the house-i; WAS IN perfect
orr" +. MISS l~ipiaHayS ioo'lS We're
]pS' rs SAe wouli naturally nave ieit
'H"lh- fi'f ~litil'i : rooms. Too We're
"NlG.ntiy undisturh"d.
lief@s one tninf' sAid. that
inISn' h'iN. ana | l'ickea mp a p1otp-
Sf.'iA iE'ii me N1ante.. on woman
iitii.'i my using "?
WI. i.Gs'e look II with lieinnilhs
hiind ana sa@ei at 1t for u moment
men ne minced III back To M".
NO.. ne answered, not II II VIII
'eany help, We hl.s' use every means
We. can. ON!
Won use IT. unIess apsolut"lS
nave 10. l assured hlm' ana "heh m
'o.c WIN ~; i u uestioy IL.
=. very Vel. ne asseh'ea. and put
II III my POCKET.
There was nothing more TO be dis
covered there. and we went away after
warning the two men To say not u
word To ANYONE concerning their mis-
tress's Disappearance.
Plainly. the first thing to be done was
TO find the coachman who had driven
MISS lloiladay and her maid away from
Tire A.''4s@-a
We visited al all the stables
in the neishborhood; but from
none of them had a carriage been
oruerea ~ her. iita she ordered it her-
ser from a stable IN some distant por-
non OF the Guy ior 'he purpose OF
voHceali's ner "~nereapouts or hao IL
pee" p'uered ioI her ny her maid ana
was sile really tne victim OF ioui play:
. put me question 10 Mr.. Royce. put
"N 3.e''eu qul'e uiiaoie % Te'ch Il con
custom. As ior mvself. was certain
'nat sh" had gone away or her own
Nov AZ, Nna, "n w. = ~
mar 10 na WY wen. ue.
Saai,,, toI yn1psIt ~ ~ We "a no. Ss'
,erv " : VI '"7 "Ss-
We drove hack to tho ofsoa , ,na
Mr. Crab,m thars r.,ntaS ~ ' him tha
Ntn. oaa,iaii .iete. related 10 h'm lne
mitted to him and to o,r iunior one
question for Immediate settlenent
AT the best. it's n delicate case"
pointed out Miss Holladav has nl,in-
iy laid her plans very carefully to pre-
vent us following her. II may he DIM
cult TO nroye ,6at che has nnt s sln
| tWn enllrhlN or her own arrnr1 Shn
certainly has a perfect right TO go
wherever she wishes without onsnltinp
us. Have we the rich; TO follow her
against her evident d@sireo"
For a moment Mr.. Graham did NOT
answer. but sat tapping his desk with
his eyebrows. Then he nodded ON.
phatically.
~, M a,,.r a -
her" bo saiI re- namf mt aiiu II.
10 mo that M s;r, in ha, .;ah tN,uial
would act az she had dove sh Is haa ai, ,a
,a,son ,vba1a ~. e. u Sne nla no
, , " .m.ar ue.e1vihs us-ior
te,nfarsa ,.;tI "uiu. . nay II
sha.s .,tyor.;am IL. 3s...nn...:o" lisn.-.
coo ~ sha s -. "g"is!.e.a. we niusI
80 na. s"e ie'ei'es proper iiedicai
treatment,
1T might not be dementia" 1 sug-
snstea' so muGh as undue influence.
on the part of the new maid. perhaps"
Ihen II $ our duty to rescue her from
that influence rejoined Mr.. Graham.
and restore her to her normal men
'allty.
We cant stop to think OF that. Be-
sides. she won't be offended when she
comes to herself. The question Is, how
to find her most speedily"
The police. probably, could do 1t
can be in no immediate danger OF any
kind. l rather doubt whether it would
he wise to call In the police. Miss
Holiday would very properly resent
any more publicity"
But" objected Mr.. Graham. "if we
don't call in the police. how are we to
find her? l recognize. OF course. how
. undesirable it is that she should be
subjected to any further notoriety. but
is there any other way:"
j, I glanced at MIR. Royce and saw tina,
he was seemingly sunk in apathy.
IF I could be excused from the of.
flee for a few days. sir" beran he.;,
tatingly. Il might be able 10 And sone