Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Copyright. 1911, Street & Smith,
Copyright, 1911, by Dodd. Mead &. Coz
TODAY s INsTALLMENT.

AND SILKY and struggling. Charming
addition to my beauty. But it'n take half
an inch off my nose, and it'll cover my
mouth, which means a lot in my case.
Then my complexion, II must be changed
naturally. I'll consult a doctor about
that No sort of make believe will go
with this man. II my eyes look weak,
they must really be so If l walk slow
ly and speak huskily, 1t must be because
l can not help it. l can bear the slight
Inconvenience of temporary ill-health in a
cause like this; and if necessary the
cough will be real. and the headache
positive"
'Sweetwater, We'd better give the
task to another man-to some one Broth
erson has never seen and won't be sus-
picious Off"
Hell be suspicious of everybody who
tries to make friends with him now: only
little more so with me, that's all. But
I've got to meet that, and I'll do it by be-
ing, temporarily OF course. exactly the
man I seem. NY health will not be good
for the next few weeks. I'm sure of that
But I'll be a model workman, neat and
conscientious, with Just a suspicion Of
dash where dash is needed. He knows
the real thing when he sees il, and there
is not a fellow living more alive to shams
won't be a sham. III be 1t. You'll
see"
but the doubt Can you do all this
in doIbt Of the issue
NO. I must have confidence in the end,
and | must believe in his guilt Nothing
else will carry me through. I must be
lieve in his guilt"
Yes, that's essential
And | do | never was surer Of any
thing than | am OF that But IN have
the deuce of "A time to get evidence
enough for a grand jury That's plainly
to be seen. and that's why I'm so dead set
on the business IT'S such an even toss
up"
u don't cali It even. He's got the
start OF you every way. You can't so
to his tenement the ianitor there would
recognize you even if he didn't
Now ] will give you a piece of good
news They're to have a new janitor next
week learned that yesterday. The
present one is too easy. Hell he out long
before I'm ready to show myself there:
and so willie the woman who took care
of the poor washerwoman's little child.
Ia not nave rlSked ner curiosity. LUCK
isn't all against us. How does Mr. Chal-
loner feel about it,
Not very confident; but willing to give
you any amount of rope. Sweetwater, he
let me have batch Of letters written by
his daughter which he found in a secret
drawer. They are not to be read, or even
opened unless a great necessity arises.
They were written for Brotherson's eye
or the father says-but she never sent
them; too exuberant perhaps. II you
ever want them-f can not give them to
you tonight, and wouldn't II | could-don't
go to Mr.. Challoner-you must never be
seen at his hotel-and don't come to me,
but to the little house in West Twenty
ninth street where they will be kept for
you tied up in a package with your name
on II. BY the way, what name are you
going to work UNDER"
My mother s-Zugg
Good I'll remember. You can al
ways write or even telephone to Twenty
ninth street I'm in constant commune
cation with them there. and it's quite
safe"
Thanks. You're sure the superntend-
ent is with me-"
Yes. but not the Inspector He sees
nothing but the victim of strange coin
cidenCe in Orlando Brotherson."
Again the scales hang even. But they
won't remain so one side is bound to
rise Which" That's the question Mr..
Gryce."