The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

played Garfield until dinner. He won
two games out of twenty and felt quite
satisfied with himself.
Bruce was busily engaged in work
when the wireless arrived He smiled
and spread it on the blotter and with
pen and ink began to decipher it.
When he completed the translation
he was highly elated He would not
have been however, had he known that
every move he made was being watch
ed, that nearly every move he had
made since his return from Africa had
been watched either by Baird or by
Hunt. 1t was Baird who was watch
ing him at this particular moment
from rather a perilous position outside
the Office window.
Bruce thrust the cipher between the
two blotters of his writing pad picked
up his hat and coat, and hurried away
He must see Nine. Du Val at once.
No sooner was he gone than Baird
entered quietly. He tiptoed to the
desk, watching the door as he did so.
Bruce might return unexpectedly.
From out of the blotters he drew the
wireless cipher and translation. He
rubbed his chin and smiled. He had
begun to feel rather bored watching
Mr.. Bruce day in and day out, with no
definite results. If Bruce knew any
thing regarding the whereabouts of
Zudora he kept this knowledge most
carefully to himself Hunt would en-
JOY reading this dispatch. 1t was real
ly the smashing proof he had been
seeking for months. Here was his
smuggler, all nicely done up in a
package, ready for delivery.
ARRIVE New York, steamer Aurenia
Will throw rubber bag of diamonds
overheard before landing. Radcliffe. F"
Both of them! All depended upon
getting hold of that bag of diamonds.
! Uncle Sam would do the rest with
pleasure. Baird made copy of the
wireless and it's translation. The Mar
conf company would back him up in
! case Radcliffe denied sending such a
cipher 1t was all as easy as falling
off log. He would have taken the
originals but for the fear that Bruce
would return and find them gone and
/ warn Radcliffe. So he had to con-
tent himself with copies.
He immediately sought out Hunt
with whom he found Storm, pale ant
, thin through worry and anxiety re
garding his sweetheart.
t "'l've got them, Hunt"
"Zudora?" cried Storm.
, mo my friend; but I've got two mel
: red handed in the smuggling game.
! have followed Bruce for days; but i
! he knows anything about Zudorat
8 prison he's keeping it to himself. Iv
q seen him with no suspicious charac
n ters. Here, Hunt, read these and chez
up"
Fine work, Baird fine work! Yo
. hang up your single with mine. An
the boat comes in this afternoon. Let
get down to the dock. Will you g
along, Storm
Heaven knows, l haven't anythin
;, else to do. That note in the bottl
: took me nowhere. l couldn't find any
thing at the island. Well, there is thi
/. much to say: "I'll kill with my ow
hands any man who has harmed o
;, offered indignities to Zudora."
4 "And We'll help you, boy agree
Hunt But let us first trap two pre-
cious rogues Who knows? We ma!
by taking them into custody, find our
selves pretty near Zudora."
What do you mean?"
Keep your hair on and follow me-
Have you found out something
cried Baird.
"That remains to be SEEM answere
the detective, noncommitally.
So the three Of them started off fc
the water front, in various degrees {
excitement.
In the meantime Zudora waited an
watched the sea from her windoN
Time after time she saw motorboa'
headed for the island, time after tim
she saw them change their course an
go chugging past, too far out OF rang
for call She dared not call out III
less she was absolutely assured tn;
the motorboat contained rescuers. 81
was in truth greatly afraid OF the te
rible old bag who acted as her jaile
Several times, during drunken spell
she had pinched Zudora's arms al
cruelty treated her. Money alol
would win over such beast; and 81
! had nothing; even her clothes We
falling in tatters.
1 One day she spoke to the old W
l man.
! "Can you get me some warm
II