Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05

you, too. Get bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
 Write Co. Chattunooru Medicine Co., Ladies Ad- vlsory Dept. ChatauooFa. Tenn. for Special in- | siriicfioHs on your case and 04-nase book. Home | Treatment for Women. sent in palnvrspper Nc l2o | saKsr shsrs "a
 Rocky Cove Monday night. Now why did you do that? have a right to know"
 In the face of the older mans direct | manner, Toms nervousness left him. | The powerful personality was not without it's influence; but Tom was not the sort of chap that any man could overawe. and his discomposure was chiefly owing to his ticklish position. and his ready recognition of the fact that it was not the sort of situation that he was equipped to cope with.
 However, he was strongly attracted toward Willard there was something in spite of his oddity distinctly likable about the man
 Look here, Willard" he began, meeting the others regard with level look and addressing him with plain bluntness, your name is not at all ia miliar to me. I'll tell you just why followed that chap Monday night, and why l was surprised when you hand ed me Brownlow's note. You'll see then that there are some things I'm entitled to know as well as yourself So we'll understand one another right here and now"
 Willard nodded, but said nothing.
 Do you know the Powhatan club?"
 Another silent nod; but the eyes be trayed a light of dawning comprehen. sion.
 I'm a member" pursued Tom, "and the mysterious way in which you peo- pie acted in that old house across from us made us all curious. Why shouldn't it? We talked about it and wondered, time and time again-who the tenants were; what they were up to, and all that sort of thing Candidly, it didn't look right.
 Now, I've seen you come and go at that house l knew that you belonged there. l saw the chap who was killed last Sunday come out of the same house. l recognized you in the motor ! boat Monday evening, and when l aft terwards saw the fellow you call Cal lis. why, of course followed him. Any ! body would"
 | All the time Tom had been speaking | Willard sat watching him with discon' | certlng intentness. He now said
 Then your love of justice overbal- ] 'I like to see square deal, if that's what you mean"
 Willard now rose to his feet. Thank you for your frankness, cap tain Phinney" said he with an air of relief. That explains matters. am sorry l can not be so frank with you in return. But l cant just at present; too much is at stake" With a tired gesture, he brushed back a lock of white hair that had fallen upon his forehead.
 My undertaking has been too often jeopardlzed, the forces opposed to me are too powerful and too alert, for me to chance any unnecessary risk at this critical iuncture. Will you take my word for it that it is entirely honor ' able and proper?" Not waiting for Toms reply. he affirmed with much earnestness:
 The truth is, Captain Phinney, fl right and justice do not for once mis- carry, a great wrong soon will be cor rected If you betray me, if you dis close anything you may discover on
 board this yacht. you will be the in
 strument of such a miscarriage.
 must remind you that you deliberately
 accepted the unusual conditions oi
 your employment, and that as a man
 of honor you can not do otherwisC
 than remain loyal to your employer
 Tom himself was now standing.
 Dashed If l don't believe youl" re
 sponded he in his impulsiYe fashion "But-say-M Willard-hang 1t all That poor chap who was killed tha sort of thing, you know, sticks in [ fellows crop"
 The jet eyes were as steady a
 jewels upon the masks of a grayeI | idol.
 . Again l shall have to ask you tS take me on faith for the time being
 responded Willard, unmoYed. "I1 give you my word-should you ask m' one week from tonight, l shall tel you exactly how that regrettable ai fair happened. You will hold m blameless"
 Did you do it2"
 "I did not"
 ], tTo Be Continued),