The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
SYNOPSIS.

lie Clermont hotel look around furtively ash his hands in the snow and pass on anmotion attracts them to the Clermont here 1t is found that the beautiful Miss
 dlth Challoner has fallen dead on the aezzanine floor
 CHAPTER Henderson describes the
 an he saw wash his hands In the snow
 he hotel manager declares him to be 'rlanan Brotherson
 CH AFTER TT-Phys!eians find that tlss challoner was stabbed and not shot.
 men seems to clear Brotherson or sus-
 con.
 CHAPTER IX-Gryce an aged dctec- we, ard Swe water. his assistant. take D the case. They believe Miss Challpner tahhed herself.
 ST17- TT-H "A paper cutter found lear the scene of tragedy is believed to 'e the weapon used.
 CHAPTER VI-Mr. Challoner tells of 'atch of letters found in his daughters 'esk, signed with initials strange to him il are love letters except one which 'HoWs that the writer was displeased
 CHAPTER vII-This letter was signed " Orlando Brotherson. The others bore ,itials which lead to the conclusion that irotherson wrote all of them
 CHAPTER VIII-Anderson goes with iweetwater to identify Brotherson, who
 to address meeting of anarchists The place is raided by the police and 'rotherson escapes without being idenu- !ed
 HIATT Elk lh-BrOtneTSOn IS IOuilu eng in a tenement under the name or Mnn. He is an inventor.
 CHAPTER x-Brotherson tells the cor of his acquaintance with Miss Chai- oner and how she repulsed him WILT N0rn when he offered her his love.
 CHAPTER XI-sweetwater recalls the mystery of the murder of a washerwom- T in which some details were similar to he Chailoner affair. Brotherson was a enant of the building adjoining the one which the woman died
 CHATTER XII Further comparison of he two cases spurs Gryce and SweetWa- CT 10 renewed activity.
 CHAPTER XIII-Cha1loner admits his laughter was deeply interested. If not Tn ove with Brotherson.
 CHAPTER XIV-Brotherson gives the police q plausible explanation Of his con ipct. Gryce and Sweetwater are given permission to pursue their investigations independently.
 CHAPTER Xv-Sweetwater plans to disguise himself a carpenter and seek lodgings in the same building with Brotn- crson.
 CHAPTER XvI-He watches the inven- tor al work at night and is detected by he latter The detective moves to a room adjoining Brotherson's.
 CHAPTER XNII-He bores a hole in he wall to spy on Brotherson. He visits him and assists the inventor in his work
 CHAPTER XyLII-Repettion of the tune played by the orchestra the nfgnt or Miss chaiioner's death aronses the ,sa sleep CHATTER xIx-A girl sent by Sweet water with Edith Chaloners letters is ordered out by Brotherson He declares the letters were not written to him. CHAPTER Xx-sweetwater is un- masked by Brothersen. who declares he recognized him at once.
 CHAPTER XXI-Sweetwater gets a message that GrYce has made diS'oy- cry which changes the whole situation.
 CHAPTER XXH = Closer inspection shows that the letters signed 70. B." were written bv two different men. Sweet water gees to Derby in search of the sec ond 70. B." whom he expects to find through one Doris Scott. mentioned In Miss Challoner's letters.
 CHAPTER XXIII-Doris is found act Ing as nurse for Oswald Brotherson, who 's critically III from typhoid fever. and calls in his delirum the name Of Edith. He Is the manager of the local works and Is idolized by the people.
 CHAPTER xXTv-oswald passes the crisis and the doctor says he will recover. CHAPTER XXv-sweetwater comes across peculiar hut in the woods. He gees a load of boxes marked 70. Broth erson," taken into the hot under the su pervision of Doris Scott.
 CHAPTER XXVI-Sweetwate returns to New York and reports to Gryce. but omits mention of the hut In the woods the sole discovery of importance.
 CHAPTER XXVII-Challoner appears in Derby
 CHAPTER XXV1II-Doris tells Chal- loner of seeing in a dream t'se face Of the man who killed Edith. The door oeI rings and she recognizes In the visitor the man of her dream.
 CHAPTER XXIX-1t is Orlando Broth erson. who requests an interview with his brother. It is denied. He seems greatly perturhed when Doris tells him the boxes have been safely placed in the hut CHAPTER XXX-Orlando Is greatly agitated at the realzati ton that he has fallen in love with Doris. He demands to be present when Oswald is informed of Ediths death.
 CHAPTER xXXI-It develops that Or iando Is working on a flying machine which Sweetwater, who has arrived again on the scene. declares will revolutionize air flight
 CHAPTER XXXII-Oswald is told of Edith's death.
 CHAPTER XXXIII-Orlando teifs his brother of his repulse by Miss Challoner CHAPTEa XXXIV-Orlando asks his brother to assist in tests of his air car as he can trust no one else. Oswald re- fuses owing to his weakened condition t-1A.I-- HHS-. o,itlcr,ns -0v3zi Tn. near approach of the test of his machine and the lack of suitable assistant. Or lando Is startled by knock at the door of the hut. and admits SWeetWater.
 CHAPTER XXXVI-Sweetwa water offers his services as assistant asd shows he knows something of Rrothersons idea
 CHAPTER xXXrII-The air car proves a success.
 CHAPTER XXN IH-Oswald declares his grief over Ediths death renders him incapable of accepting his brothers offer tn share in his work and triumphs. Or lando offer himself to Doris and is re- fused He spends the night in the han gar in ? dazezll ..-s.,l''en ---e word'
 "Peace," adjured Orlando. There is no account I am not ready to settle. I have robbed you of the woman you love. but l have despoiled myself. I stand desolate in the world, who but an hour ago could have chosen my seat among the best and greatest. What can your curses do after that?"
 Nothing" The word came slowly like drop wrung from nearly spent heart Nothing; nothing. Oh, Or .ando, I wish we were both dead and buried and that there were no further life for either of us."
 The softened tone, the wistful pray