The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

Vendetta beg. na Dit"een Mill
SIR NUKAA., nhLlA.n, o'4te L,
scotland YARD, wnen S..yeis b~put.-
S.I Norman ny sno..."S urad an OF
.n,,I sent 20 ..rIt.,C HIM. Janet ne
comes oLyers Wlic ana accotnpilte.
In numvl Gus eSeapadcs MtcnaSi
n;Ili 0wiy escapes capeuic by taxing
desperate chances. because Gra. -
recognizes many good Qualities IA
Janet he deals with Vhcr fenient'E.
after the Leeds BANK robbery, Say
els is forces to fee the country. Re,
tuning to England at later date,
he again resumes command OF ms
dangerous gang Of criminals. Janet,
somewhat tired OF the game, grad
ually awakens to the fact that Mich
acl is Il hard taskmaker. She com
pales him with Slr Norman GreJes.
This, as near as can rem ember'
is Il copy of the letter l received
tnat wonderful third day of March:
We beg to inform you that, under
Tie will Of the late William Scale,
gardener, OF Mayford, Surrey, You
ale cntitled to Il legacy OF 21o
pounds Sterling free of duty.
AS the estate is SO small, and the
assets are chiefly in War Loan, we
arc in position to pay you that
sum at once, if you will favor US
with n .call,or your instructions
Faithfully,
Haskell & Hames.
After great deal of considera-
ton, l took first-class passage to
Marseil!es, in the name of Janet
Scale, on the slowcst P. e. O. boat
could find. l spent moderate
sum in replenishing my wardrobe
sewed a hundred pound note in my
bodice, and started on my adven-
ture.
Then the natural thing happened
My interest. in life began to .revivc
was young and strong. The sun
shine, the salt air, the complete
change, did their work, ! made some
slight change in my toilet one night
and arranged my hair differently
Half dizen people made an excuse
to come and talk to me that night
on neck. had as many offers of an
escort to view the sights when we
landed at Gibraltar on the follow
ing day. Men, however, made no APP
peal to me. preferred to join
small party, mostly composed OF
people who sat at my table.
, We wandered about the place II
the usual disjointed fashion, striv
! ing to assume the tourist intelli'
gent interests in the tumble OF
! Spanish remains, modern fortified
! tons, burnous-clad Moors and pre-
! ternaturally withered Spaniards.
Finally we wandered into the no
tel for tea, served in lounge which
one Of my travelled companions des
cribcd as the very quintessente. o.
spurious Orientaliem. was steep
cd in amazement at something / saw
in the face of the woman who ha'
been its solitary occupant befor
our coming She was moderated!
young, quietly but extensively dress
ed. of small but graceful figure an'
with large dark eyes. She was gIar
ing at me with an expression of in
tent and deliberate ~malignity. +
the best OF my belief had neve
seen her before.
We somehow or other foun'
places at table. NY immediat
ncighbor was an elderly America
!, gentleman who had once Or twic
snokcn to me on the voyage. bn
Who seemed tn spend most of hi
tine sccking former bui"ess asso
"'rtes. His name was Frank POP
pie.
"Sav, are you acquainted with tn
lady in the corner?y he asked curl
Onslv.
c.nnk hood. 81 hav" neve
, seon her before" ! assured him.
W~ th"+ so" he rcn'ind in"r""'
,o"c'., "n;dr't W." notice her lOOl
$50 '.',1 sc fnrrc?"
nv .Ic"o-+ cLn h"d r"ohnh', W.
s +r,-.,., ,,o4 o~l ,e,,,-- ~a,,n,y nlrn" I col.
D. ! received further shock abor