The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal,
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once of
Scotland Yard, when Sayers' beau
tiful housemaid.
saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent
to arrest him. Greyes falls in
love with Janet and proposessmar-
rage. Michael DISCUSSES himself
as Colonel Escombe and attends
the wedding reception. He Steals
a pearl necklace, the gift OF Sir
Norman to his bride. Later he
returns them indirectly to. Janet.
Michael answers cipher message
published in paper and buys
from the divorced wife of a poll
tcian bundle of manuscript, evil
dencc against the woman's former
husband and his confederate, Lord
kindcrslcy.
Michael calls at the residence Of
Lord Kindelsley and is granted an
interview. Savers offers Lord Kin
dcrslcy four-day respite in which
to secure his financial safety. After
that time the letters are to be given
for publication in the newspapers.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
MICHAEL SAVERS CONTINUES:
Next morning there were scnsa-
tional paragraphs in most of the
financial papers. Shipping shares
all reacted slightly, but the slump
in kindersley's was a thing no one
could account for. They had fallen
from six to five within "a hours,
and as soon as reached my Offices
i'm Ho1born. received frantic mess
age5 from Mr.. Younghusband, inn
ploring me to close with profit of
over 10000 pounds. There was moth
ing whatever wrong with the shares,
he, assured me, and they were bound
to rally. ! listened to all he had to
say, gave him positive instructions
not to disturb my operations in any
way, and disregarding his piteous
protests, rang off and made my way
to the great newspaper Offices, where
my business of the morning lay.
1t took me an hour to get as far
as the assistant editor. l told him
my story and showed him the docu
ments. He went out Of the room for
Il moment and returned with the ed
itor. They both looked at me Curl
ously.
"Who are you, Mr.. Buckross," the
editor asked.
"A speculator,' / answered. 81
bought those. papers from Rendalps
divorced wife. She has a spite
against him."
"How can one be sure that they
are genuine?"
"Anyone who studies them must
know that they are" replied. eff
you want confirmation, | told Lord
Kindersley yesterday of their exist
cnce and Forthcoming publication
and, advised him to sell as many of
his shares as possible. Your finan-
cial column will tell you the re-
suit"
what do you want us to do with
these documents, Mr.. Buckross :?
the editor asked.
81 want you to give me very
large sum of money for them and
then publish them," l replied.
"You know that there will be the
devil Of a row."
"That will be your lookout. Thei,
aenuineness will be your justifica.
tion."
The editor looked thoughfully Out
the window. His face was as hare
as granite, but he had very gray, hu
man eyes.
1--WE should have no compunctiol
about bringing the thunders dow
upon Rcndalk" he said. But will
Lord Kindersley it is.a little differ
ent. He is considerable and reput
able figure in society"
"He might survive. the disclos
ures," l suggested. "After all, Their
was a certain amount Of justification
for his conduct. He averted ma
tional disaster, even if the means h
used were immoral. -"