Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
Continued

your Jap has been discovered to have nothing more serious than chicken pox. snd-if you will forgive a pout try yard joke. there is no longer any necessity for your being cooped up.~
 Then he retired. quite pleased with hirnseR
 One would have thought we had ex- hausted our capacity for emotion. but Tim said a joyful emotion was so new that we hardly knew how to receive h Every one shook hands with every one else. and even the nurse shared fin the excitement and gays Jim the medicine she had prepared Tor Tom
 Then VIC all sat down and had soms champagne. and while they were wait. tng for the police wagon. they gave some to poor McGuirk He was still quite shaken from his experience when the dumb-waiter stuck The vine cheered him little. and he told bis story. in 8 voice that was cresky from disuse. while Tom held ruy hand snder the table
 He had had a dreadful week. he said: be spent his days ip a closet ln enc of the maids rooms-the one where we had put Jim It was Jim waking out of nap and declaring that the closet door had moved by itself and that something had crawl cd under his bed and out Of the door, that had reused the suspicious of the men in the house-and he slept at night on the coal in the cellar He was actually fearful when he rubbed his hand over his scrubby chin, and said he hadn't had a shave for a week He took somebody's razor. he said. but he couldn't get hold of portable mirror, and every time he lathered up and stood in front of the glass h the dining room sideboard. some ono game and he bad had to run and hide. He told. too, of his attempts to es sape, of the board on the roof. of tho homemade rope and the hole in the cellar. and he spoke feellngly of the pearl collar and the struggle he had made 10 hide it. He said that foI AuI Ee -dFE II dAo NOANG&Atl A4A AAa pocket of Jim's old smoking coat in Ihe studio.
 We were all rather sorry for him, but If we had made him uncomfort able, think of what he had done te uk And for him to tell. as he did later tn court, that If that was high so eiety he would rather be a burglar and that we starved him. and that the women had to dress each other be cause they had no lady's maids, and that the whole lot of us were in love with ons man, 1t was downright ma ncfous.
 The wagon came for him just as he finished his story, and we all went tC the door In the vestibule Aunt Selina suddenly remembered something, and ahe stepped forward and caught the poor fellow by the arm.
 Young man." she said grimly. "TI thank you to return what you took from me last Tuesday night"
 McGuirk started. then shudderet and turned suddenly pale.
 Good Lord!" he calculated. -OT Ehs stairs to the roof Youi"
 They led him away then. quite brok sn. with Aunt Selins staring aftel him She never did understand. could have explained. but it was toC awful
 On the steps McGuirk turned and took 6 farewell glance at us. TheI he waved his hand to the policemen and reporters who had gathered around.
 -Good-by. fellows" he called feebly T aiu't sorry, sin't JaiIn be a par sdise after this"
 And then we went to pack oul trunks.
 Note from Max which came th' next day with its enclosure:
 My Dear Kit-The enclosed trunl tag was used on my trunk, evidentll bv mistake. Higgins discovered i <ben he was unpacking and retuTne1 if to me under the nisapprehensioi that I had written 1t l wish l had f suppose there must be somethini attractive about a fellow who ha the courage 10 NIite AOF9 '0eeS' VI tbs hack of e trunk tag, and wh soesut give 8 tinker's dam who ma fl But for my peace of mind. asl ssrn not to leave another one srounI xbere I viH come across IL Max
 Written on the back of the trun- tag:
 .E.a sntiI tomorTowG For heavens sak' -os away from this crowd and com ,.to inc den. If you don't 1 will kds Tou before everybody. Are you con ng7
 Written below:
 No indeed
 Tbtz was scratched out and benean
 Coming.
 THE END.
 -.. o-f-S- .sfaar lcnuel