Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

| paul. LAC 49, -
er,s face to see whether he accepted
as truth the sugBeseon I'LL ne -
maknx, and up to the ON
| the south side Of the house ma leaned
over the bushes and iockee
The great fellow Sazed ~ mn IN
| open-eyed a~stonishmenI ma
emoiselle tell you?" he sasped g
The sergeant eng. So
he said, "madem0lseIle N
when you looked into the summer
house."
What I saw-weH.. ne pesan
gasping again now. WITH we Ates !
awakened vision Of the ho<tor 1Hat ne
! had seen. you know yourself what
It was-same as Whist you saM1
couldn't see it very well, Ior tne Toon.
light vas only half on H. ana kepl
getting In my own hgnt-in - ~
Of he moon shining IN at ne WIN
dow, you understand.
II understand-yes.
II couldn't see pia1nn, ~ So MN
see-1 could see there Was sonae ns
ure there-4yinE. l cousonL Ien !,
was her ladyship. couldn't tell
whether it was nut II t"@
and I could SEQ all tne osoo0' Ieo
on the white
h sergeant oeNaaP.
ton was vivid enough II II We 1.Ot
very detailed.
Didn't you 60 to the DaAn't
you open i ~ COX mi
mo, I didn't" Heaeoen saao' Wlen
4 kind of a catch AZ ms Die9tn, AAo
I don't know wnetner = nav:
but just then I heard mai Q OF
Livesay's barking 80 I a BACK AND
as / come down the pain IN i See 1fne
of Livesay n went OH antO 'ne
| .y
And Iivesay after you. -
Well" for n fira ume oui1ng
the interview something IKE 2 9snaie
came to his face, = oeheve as l oio
hear something rous1ne ABOUT AM0ng
the bushes, but then-usn vefy IKE
away from Mr. hvesay, - II now!
And Sergeant Crisp. with q rance
at the 1.-the limbs Of the
made young fellow, a to NILE IN
sympathy at the IDEA OF the neevily
built L4vesay in pursuit OF MIN
through he bushes ana IN the oecoat-
full moonlight
about the 6
"Oh, the old dog-Lvesay didn't
loose him.. Besides. he'll DARK 4 Dit.
Of course. when he gets the wind OF
me first but look here" he took from
his pocket some unsavory pieces OF
dried cats meat or the ike, the Old
dogs good enough, friends with me
when l give him a taste of this-here
Grip" and he threw a piece to one of
his own pack who showed by his Gag
crness for it that 1t was very tasty to
his canine palate.
"A sop to Cerberus. 81 III" said
Crisp, but finding that the fame Of
the hound. OF hell had not reached
Heasden, he went on, so did o go
right home after that?"
We'll, to tell yer straight, I didn't
exactly so. home right away, though
didn't daily very long. 1 just ran
around through the bushes, with the
dog and LAvesay after me, till I come
out just .where-do you know that
there shrubbery path. pretty wel?"
d Pretty fairly" said the sergeant,
with almost an excess OF. modesty.
well, you know that place where
there goes OF a kind Of track-line
to the conservatory?"
1. The sergeant, .tntinlated that he
knew the spot referred to.
Well, I ran round, fast as I could,
through? the bushes to these. and I
got there just in time to tell made
le moiselle. who was making the best
OF. her way home, what L had seed.
I didn't take long about telling her
Is neither. and first see@was FOR going
n back and seeing for herself what
le tWaA*1n the SuTnmeT-house, az / had
ID told her about, but then h changed
= hoy mind al on aasudden and said n 0
asssheswouldn;td do that,ybut that she'd
h go straight home and go to bed and
is not say a word to anyone at all about
1t and she advised me to do the same,
cause then no one could say as either
she nor me hadn't any hand in it.
and no more we had, so help me
Cod"
Jim Heasden had run himself near
le " out of breath by the time that he
forcible conclusion.
le but, then. II that's so, why is il
II that you're telling me all about it now
n Nike this!"
ir well, I seed her again yesterday
said Heasden. not at all aware that
we'll knew ALREADY. 'and me sid as
how I'd better tell. n I was asked
is :ss ss' IT, =: .. M :: ! ~ 's s:i1 NE: n; KY