Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
CHAPTER vIlI.-contInued.

thanks signed Mary"
CHAPTER RVIll.-contInued.
AS Tryon Dunham entered the sleep
er. and placed his suitcase beside him
on the seat. he was reminded OF the
night when he had taken this train
with the girl who had come to occupy
a great part of his thoughts in these
days.
All during the journey he planned a
campaign for finding her, until he
came to know In his heart that this
was the real mission for which he had
come to Chicago. although he intended
ito perform the other business thor
oughly and conscientiously.
Upon his arrival in Chicago. he in
serted a number OF advertisements In
the daily papers. having laid various
plans by which she might safely COM
municate with him without running
the risk of detection by her enemy.
II NJ. r. is in Chicago. will she kindly
communicate with T. Durham. General
Delivery? Important.
Mrs. Bowman's friend has something of
importance TO say 10 tne laQy VINO QlneQ
with her October Sth Kindly send ad-
dress to T. D.. Box I. Inter-Ocean office.
Mary" let me know where and when
can speak with you about matter of
Importance Tryon D., Record Herald l..
These and others appeared. in the
different papers, but when he began to
get communications from all sorts of
ndino
money and when he found himself
running wild-goose chases after differ
ent Marys and M. RS he abandoned
all hope OF personal columns in the
newspapers. Then he began a sys-
fematic search for music teachers and
musicians, for it seemed to him that
this would be her natural way Of earn
Ing her living. II she was SO hard
pressed that this was necessary.
1t was the evening of the third day
after his law work was finished that
with sad heart he went toward the
hotel where he had been stopping. He
was Obliged at last to face the fact
that his search had been in vain.
He had almost reached the hotel
when he met a business acquaintance,
who welcomed him warmly, for far
and wide among legal men the firm
of which Judge Blackwell was the
senior member commanded respect.
We'll, well." said the older man.
"Is this you. Dunham? l thought you
were booked for home two days ago.
Suppose you come home to dinner
with me. I've matter I'd like to
talk over with you before you leave.
shall count this most fortunate meet
ing If you will"
Just because he caught at any straw
to keep him longer in Chicago, Dun
ham accepted the invitation Just as
the cab door was flung open in front
OF the handsome house where he was
to be guest, two men passed slowly
by. like shadows out of place, and
there floated in his ears one sentence
voiced in broadest Irish: She goes
by tn name OF Mary, ye says? All
roight. sorr. I'll keep a sharp look
out"
Tryon Durham turned and caught
a glimpse OF silver changing hands.
One man was slight and fashionably
AASooSes anu ShC ilShl ludl WAS CdSL
from the neighboring window showed
his face to be dark and handsome.
The other was short and stout. and
olad In faded Prince Albert coat that
bagged at shoulders and elbows. He
wore rubbers over his shoes, and his
footsteps sounded like those Of
heavy dog. The two passed around
the corner, and Dunham and his host
entered the house.
They were presently seated at a
well appointed table, where an elab-
orate dinner was served. The talk
was OF pleasant things that go to
make up the world Of refinement; but
the mind of the guest was troubled,
and constantly kept hearing that sen.
ksnce, "shs goes by the name Of
Mary"