Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

knowledge that thing is impossible" !" Eaversham waued nim. and the east tas driven him mad However. am much interested myself. not only for tbe sake of Miss Ruth. but from a aptrting standpoint. and promise you lll do my best tu help y0n
 They considered the suggested plan Of taking the idol away from t"c Hin. du during the voyage. but lav,.sham vetoed this after a somewhat cxttu sive investigation
 "You sec" De told Rutb. "I know ihe fellows language. and be comes from a tribe far in the north of India Most of those chaps are looked upon a5 rather sacred and this man in spe- cial. see, is much respected by the other natives in the stepruue To dcs ccrate his image wonld simply mean am uproar that We cOnld never explain to the satisfaction Of the captain and his officers. In fact. we should all get into the most serious trouble"
 Then your advice is to waltz" she murmured.
 Most decidedly" said the baronet And the waiting isn't so bad. is it2'
 The steamer was slipping easily along across a moonlit sea that night and Ruth and Sir Donald were far in the bow watching the waves foam softly away from the cutwater.
 The girl bad awakened during the past few weeks to the dim happiness of being always the center of mems thoughts
 She was not in love, but she was ready to be- The experienced man be side her surmised this His own heart was beating a new tune. He had lived much, and women had not been aloof from his life
 Bat this fair, proud. inexperienced. yet self contained girl wakened in blm a. deeper feeling than he cared to con fess.
 5i0 le. sure, he had John Dorr to con tend Vith Faversham did not under estimate him as a possible rival when he allowed himself to go so far as con teuplating marriage with Ruth
 He liked tbe young American and none knew better than he the eaert thht constant association with Dorr must bage upon Q young and very im presSiuuable girl Johns own senu ments were unmistakable-he was deeply In love.
 From Hongkong they transshipped to F. and O. steamer for Bombay and nnder Sir DOnnlds expert guid ance they shortly found themselves in India and installed in very good ho. Gel. .,
 We must wait here till | discover through natives just where that fellow is bound for"
 Why not simply trace himY" de handed Dorr, impatient to be about his errand
 That would be out of the question" Faversham explained. 'ln the first place, you don't understand any native tongue, and in the second place the British government doesn't look with favor on strange and unattached Eu. ropeans stumbling about among the natives.
 If you leave it to me l think not only can ascertain the exact place where this fellow comes from. but the temple where the idol belongs"
 Several days passed. during which Sir Donald was busy among old ac- quaintances, leaving John and Ruth to their own devices.
 They occupied their time in sight. seeing. At last Faversham came into dinner one evening with smile on his face
 Eve found your man and learned something of the history of the image" he said.
 And we can get it back?" Ruth in quired promptly
 Sir Donald shook his head gently Not so fast young lady"
 But that is what we came for" she went on.
 "The fact of the matter is this" said the baronet-"that image was stolen