The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

vile See a remarkable man come out oi the CIermont hotel look around furiiVelY wash his hands in the snow and pass on semmotion attracts them to the Clermont Where 1t is found that the beautiful M sa Edith Challaner has fallen dead on the mezzanine floor
 CHAPTER Henderson describes the man he saw wash his hands in the snow me hotel manager declares him to be orlanao Bratherson.
 CHAPTER TII-Physcians find that Mss Ch4iioner was stabbed and not shot "6lch seems to clear Brotherson of sus- pic'on.
 .,.. CHAPTER Iv-Gryee. an aged detec- up the case iey believe Miss Ghailoner stahhe1 herself
 Sff. : 1---G VA paper cutter found near the scene of tragedy is believed to De the weapon used.
 CHAPTER ET-Mr Challoner tells of a patch of letters found in his daughter's desk, signed with initials strange 10 him All are love letters except one which shows that the writer was dspieased
 CHAPTER vTI-This letter was signed by Orlando Brothersdn The others bore .itials which lead 10 the conclusion that Brotherson wrote all of them.
 CHAPTER VTII-Anderson goes with Sweetwater to identify Brotherson, who is to address a meeting of anarchists The place is raided bv the police and Grotherson escapes without being identi- fed
 CHAPTER IX-Brotherson Is found liv. Ing In tenement under the name of Dunn. He is an inventor.
 CHAPTER E-Brotherson tells the cor oner of his acquaintance with Miss Chai- loner and how she repulsed him with sSorn when he offered her his love
 CHAPTER XI-Sweetwater recalls the mystery of the murder of washerwon- an in which some details were similar to the Challoner affair Brotherson was tenant of the building adjoining the one In which Ire woman died.
 CHATTER xv1 -Tuft' CT comparison of the two cases spurs Gryee and Sweetwa- ter to renewed activity
 CHAPTER xIII-Chalioner admits his daughter deeply interested if not in love with Brotherson CHAPTER XIV-Brotherson gives the police a plausible explanation of his con duct. Gryee 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 Broth erson.
 CHAPTER XvI-He watches the inven- tor al work at night and is detected by the latter The detective moves to a room adjoining Brothersons. CHAPTER XVII-HIe bores hole in the wall to spy on Brotherson. He visits him and assists the inventor in his work CHAPTER XvuI-Repetition of the tune played by the orchestra the nsght of Miss Chal1oner's death arouses the sleep Ing Brotherson to uneasy mutterings CHAPTER XTX-A girl sent by Sweet water with Edith Chaloner's letters Is ordered cut by Brotherson. He declares the letters were not written to him.
 CHAPTER XX-Sweetwater is un- masked bY Brotherson. who declares he recognized him at once.
 CHAPTER XXI-Sweetwater gets message that G;yce has made dis'ov- cry which changes the whole situation.
 CHAPTER XXII Closer inspection shows that the letters signed 70. B." were written by two different men. Sweet through one Doris Scott. mentioned in Miss Challoner's letters.
 CHAPTER XXIH-Doris is found act Is critically Ill from typhoid fever and He Is the manager of the local works and is idolized by the people.
 CHAPTER XXIV-Oswald passes the crisis and the doctor says he will recover CHAPTER XXv-sweetwater comes across peculiar hut in the woods. He sees load of boxes marked 70 Broth erson." taken into the hut under the SUI pervision of Doris Scot.
 CHAPTER XXVI-Sweetwate returns to New York and reports to Gryce. but
 
 the sole discovery of importance.
 CHAPTER xXVII-Challoner appears in Derby
 CHAPTER XXvIII- Doris tells chal- loner of seeing in dream tive face of the man who killed Edith The door oeil rings and she recognizes in the visitor the man of her dream.
 CHAPTER XXIX-Tt is Orlando Broth erson. who requests an interview with his brother. It is denied. He seems greatly perturbed when Doris tells him the boxes have been safely placed in the hut. CHAPTER XXX-orlando is greatly agitated at the realization that he has fallen in love with Doris. He demands to be present when Oswald is informed Of Edith's death
 CHAPTER XXXI-It develops that Or lando is working on a flying machine which Sweetwater, who has arrived again on the scene. declares will revolutionze ar flight
 CHAPTER XXXII-Oswald is told of Edith's death.
 "Dead!" he shrieked, and fell back fainting in his chair, his lips still murmuring in semi-unconsciousness Dead! dead!"
 Doris sprang to her feet. thinking of nothing but his wavering, slipping fife till she saw his breath return, his eyes refill with light.
 But the rest must be told; his brother exaeted it and so did the sit nation. Further waiting, further hid ing of the truth would be insupport- able after this. But oh, the bitterness of it! No wonder that she turned away from those fren2ied, wildly-de- manding eyes.
 "Doris?"
 She trembled and looked behind her She had not recognized his voice. Had another entered? Had qis brother dared-No, they were alone; seemingly so. that is. She xnew--no one better-that they were not really alone. that witnesses were within hearing, if not within sight.
 ''Doris." he urged again. and th;, time she turned in his direction anp sazed. aghast. If the voice were strange, what of the face which now confronted her. The ravages of sick ness had been marked, but they were rothing 10 those made in an in