Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

I Now I'll tell you why I'm ordering
this. You'd say tosh and rot: but
go! Particularly find a place named
Resurrection or perhaps lis a house
or a town near the water. Wait
around. ThereU be someone named
Bagley there and Carew-not Philip
Carew, I've mentioned before, unless
there's another; maybe a relation.
You're to tell Bagley you're Dick
and you'll take things over. Now l
don't know what this refers to; and
neither will you, probably. But it's
all 1 can find out. l don't think
you'll learn more except by going.
Only believe me, if 1 were you. I'd
go at once. Illus.
p. S. You may have to look out when
you get there. But you can see to
yourself.
Ethel looked up. Did anything
follow this"
In explanation from Illus? No"
He put his letter away ard pro-
ceeded in silence. After a few min
utes, the trail left the road abruptly
and vanished between the trees to
the south.
Were coming to an old lumber
camp" Ethel said a little later. mo
ones there now. but we keep one
cabin sound and stocked with fire.
wood"
Loutrelle pushed ahead and thrust
open the weather beaten door. He
removed his skis and Ethel's also
and stood them against the wall.
L%outrelle closed the door, and a
single, rudely glazed window lighted
the interior. A telephone instru-
ment was upon the wall. There
was dry wood and brush under the
chimney, and Loutrelle struck a
match and started a blaze.
After a few minutes, the bell rang.
"Ah! Ethel" her granGfather's
voice recognized her with irritable
welcome. so you did come, did
you?"
Ethel made the obvious response
and inquired about him and about
her grandmother. inquiries which he
ignored.
You're at the cabin at last, l
suppose. Alone?"
Ethel scarcely hesitated BEFORE re-
plying mo-" but her grandfather
noticed the hesitation.
MOI" he Knocked her quickly.
"Why didn't you want to tell me
that; who's with you? How many"
n MI. IOutitilc, SiduuLdliSi.
who's a MI. Loutrelle? A lawyer
you're bringing, or n of your
creditors?"
No, grandfather. We just came
this far together, that's all. He's on
his way to Resurrection Rock"
There was delay now at the other
end of the wire and Ethel, as she
waited. could hear the mumble-but
not the Words-of the old man talk
ing to himself.
mo one goes to the Rock, Ethel"
he said at last aloud. "If he doesn't
know that, surely you must have
told him. Bring him here with you,
my dear. I would like to see him.
Bring him here with you: do you
understand"
II understand, grandfather" Eth
ell said.
Bring him here with you the
old man ordered again and Ethel
heard him hang up the receiver.
Ethel crossed to the door and,
opening it. looked for Loutrelle. He
had tramped off through the snow,
without putting on his skis, and
evidently was exploring II of the
old, dilapidated shacks on h other
side of the road.
Sam Green Sky, an Indian, is
coming to meet us with a team" she
announced. IT told my grandfather
that you were with me. and he In
vited you to st. Florentin."
do you want me to go with you?"
he asked her directly.
NO" she replied frankly. THAT
is, If I were you, I'd go right out to
Resurrection Rock"
She had not considered at all what
she said before she spoke; her words
as ones words sometimes do-had
surprised her by b~etraying a feeling
which had not yet forced itself in
her thought.
"You may have to look out when
you get there She found the warn
ing from Loutrelle's friend iterating
itself again to her.
Some one slept in that shack