Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Initials Only By Anna katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story d Mod9u Times

able one with his fun name. This may
speak we'll for him, or 1t may not It
IS for YOU to decide that Where win
you look for him, Sweetwater? No one
here knows his address
Not Miss ChalIoner's maid"
No. he name is a new one TO her But
she made il very evident that she was
not surprised to hear that her mistress
was In secret correspondence with a mem
Der Of the male sex. Much can be hid
den from servants, but not that"
I'm find the man; I have a double rea-
son for doing that now He shall not rs
cape me
Dr Heath expressed his satisfaction.
and gave some orders. Meanwhile Mr.
GrNce had not uttered Il word
Strange Dolnss For George
That evening George sat SO long over
the newspapers that in spite OF my alb
sorbng interest in the topic engrossing
me. | fell asleep in nv coy little rocking
chair was awakened by what seemed
like kiss falling very softly on my fore
head. though, to be sure. It may have
been only the flap Of Georges coat sleeve
as he stopped over me.
Wake IN. little woman" heard and
trot away 10 bed. I'm going out and
hihN h'l ne III WI HaNDTeak.
You soing out a. 10 o'clock a night
tired as you areas We both are What
has happened On"
This broken exclamation escaped me as
/ perceived in the dim background by the
sitting room door, the figure Of a man
who called up recent. but very thrilling
experiences
Mr. Sweetwater' explained George
We are going out together II ls neces-
sary. or you may be sure / should not
leave YOU
! was QUITE wide awake enough by now
to understand "Oh. | know You are
gong To hunt M the man. How wish"
hut George did not wait FOR me 10 ex-
press my wishea lie gave me little
good advice a 5 To how I had better employ
my time in his absence. and was Off before
! could ind words to answer
This ends all have to say about my
self, but the events Of that night care
fully related to me by George are impor-
tant enough for me to describe Them. with
all the detail which is their righfful dine
] shall tell the story as | have already
been led TO do in other portions of this
narrative, "a though / were present and
shared the adventure
As soon as the two We're in the street
me detective turned toward George and
said.
MI Anderson, | have great deal TO
ASK OF YOU. The business before rs il
not simple one and | fear that | shall
nave 10 subject YOU to more inconven-
renee man Is customary In matters like
inns. Mr. Brotherson has vanished: that
lS' IN his own proper person. but | have
an IDEA that l am on the track Of one
VINO viii lead us very directly to him II
we manage the affair carefully. What |
want of you, Of course, is mere Identified
Ton. You saw the face of the man who
washed his hands in the snow. and would
know IT again YOU say DO you think
You could be quite sure of yourself. II
the man were differently dressed and DIFF
ierenlly occupied"
think so. There's his height and a
certain strong look in his face can not
describe IT,"
You don't need to-, Come, we're all
fthL You don't mind making a night
of It2"
Not # 1t is necessary
THAT We can't tell yet" And with a
characteristic shrug and smile. the de
leetve led the way to taxicab which
stood IN waiting a the corner.
quarter of an hour of rather fast rid.
ing brought them into a tangle of streets
on the east side As George noticed the
swarming sidewalks and listened IN tho
noises incident to an over populated
quarter. he could not forbear despite the
Injunction he had received. to express his
surprise at the direction of their search.
Surely said ne, the gentleman
nave ltGtrthpl q n f., Of