Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
,copyright. 1911. street s smith,
,G,gTHight7 1911, by Dodd, Mead q Co..
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

.r,s superntendent-how does he feel
about it' =.
HE was the first one to mention you
And the Inspector
u,ad 10 see us on new tack"
,suse. during which the eager light
,,a Young detectives eye clouded over.
presently he remarked:
.ryou will the finding of another Q. r.
vr Brothertons position? He still
IN no the one person on the spot. known
bova. cherished a grievance against
~. victim, of this mysterious killing. To
mind this discovery of more ia
,o-ed rival brings in an element of motive
.s,cb NAV rob our self-reliant friend Of
.,o of his complacency. We may fur
s. rather than destroy. our case
...irst Brotherson by locating a second
o B.
.,7,,a+ won't make your task any more
..,.s,r,e he smiled. The loop we thus
brow out is as likely to catch Brother
.or as his rival It all depends upon the
.,rt NJ man We find in this second O. B.;
I'D whether. in some way unknown to
no gave her cause for the sudden
ord overwhelming rush of despair which
oI,re supports this general theory of sui
eide
The prospect grows pleasing. Where
am to look for my man.
.your ticket is bought to Derby, Pa.
- no is not employed in the great fac
tories there. we do not know where to
find him. We have no other clew,
81 SEQ It's short journey | have be-
fore me.
I'm bring the color to your cheeks"
oh. I'm not kicking.
you Will start tomorrow"
wish 1t were today"
"Ard YOU will first inquire, not for
n that's TOO indefinite; but for a
Young girl by the name of Doris Scott,
She holds the clew or rather she is the
clev to this second o. B"
Another woman"
No q child-well | won't say child
exactly she must be sixteen"
Doris Scott
She lives in Derby Derby is a small
pace. You will have no trouble in find
ing this child 1t was to her Miss Chal-
lcners last letter was addressed. The
one
q begin TO see
No you don't, Sweetwater. The affair
is as blind as your hat; nobody sees.
We're Just feeling along a thread o. BIS
letters-the real o. B.. l mean, are the
manifest illusions possible He's no more
Of milksop than this Brotherson; and
unlike your iudomitable friend he seems
70 have some heart l only wish he'd
given us some facts; they would have
been serviceable. But the letters re-
veal nothing except that he knew Doris.
He writes in one OF them: Doris Is
learning to enbrolder. It's like fairy
weaving cobwebV Doris isn't very
common name. She must be the same
little girl to whom Miss Challoner wrote
from time to time"
Was this letter signed O. b"
Yes, they all are. The only difference
between his letters and Brotherson's is
4 this Brotherson's retain the date and ad-
dress the second o. BIS do not
How not? Torn off, do you mean?"
Yes, or rs''cr. neatly cut away; and
IS none Of the eI,'s 'nnos were kept, the
Il only means by which sc can locate the
& writer Is through this girl Dos"
3 IF I remember rightly Miss Chal-
ioner's letter to this child was free from
4 ell mystery" ->
Quite so. It is as open as the day.
That is why il has been mentioned as
showing the freedom of Miss Challoner's
mind I'VE minutes before that fatal
thrust"
HWeetWster took UP the sheet Mr.. Gryce
pushed toward him and re-read these
4 lines