The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
SYNOPSIS
Illustrations by R.HLNinSstone
e.oMr sY Lr1rlI. sRoMt, ANp coMpANY

SVNOPSlS
CHATTER I.-Gabriel Warden, Seattle
caller. TO be admitted without question.
H Informs his wife of danger that
thseetens him II he pursues . course he
asn leaves the house in his car and meets
& man whom he takes into tho machine.
, When the car returns home. Warden Il
eAuer, young man. has been at War
dsn's house. but leaves unobserved.
CHAPTER 11.-Bob connery, conductor.
Escsives orders to hold train for q party.
ws men and girl board the train.
person for whom the train was held.
soard.d the train porne f tells his h dausso sso
cut what they can concerning him
CHAPTER 1n.-The two make Eaton's
0owdrifts.
GMAPTEa ea55s,,sg e ssss!vss ssls
which he claims. 1t warns him he Ii
being followeL
oonnery notices Dorne's hand hanging
outside the berth He ascertains Dorne's
,S1..t,a ~ mas recently runs. Perturbed, he
skull crushed. He calls a surgeon. Dr.
banclair, on the train.
CHAPTER, v1.-sinclair recoentx.s tb.
injured man as Basil Santoine, who, al
Snough blind. Is q peculiar power in the
nnaneiaI world as adviser to big inter
CHAPTER vI1.--circumstances point to
Eaton as santoines assailant.
CHAPTER vuI.-Eaton il practically
placed under arrest. He refuses to make
Hents before boarding tho train, but
admits he was the man who called on
'Varden the night the nnancisr was mur-
CHAPTER Ix.-Eaton pleads with Har-
1et Santoine to withhold Judgment tell
innocent Of the crime against her father.
ne Feels the girl believes him.
CHAPTER x.-Santoine RECEIVERS sufi-
S1ently to question Eaton. who refuses
TO reveal his identity. The financier re-
sss santans Eaton tom to Sss accompany him to the
uon of a semi-prisoner
CHAPTER xI.-;Eaton meets a resident
young girl, Mildred Davis, with whom
apparently he is acquainted. though they
secuss csrta,n .rs naSt Eat9ns s mission Is to
TO nis interests. and his being admitted
70 the house Is remarkable stroke Of
II
becomes deeply interested in Harriet San
toine. and she in him.
ACHkPTER xII.-Harriet tells Baton she
anu Donald Avery act as eyes" to San
toine, reading to him the documents on
WHICH he bases his judgments. While
mobile deliberately attempt to run Eaton
down. He escapes with slight injuries.
The girl recognizes one Of the men as
having been on the train on which they
came from Seattle
CHAPTER xIII.-santoine questions
Eaton closely, but the latter IL reticent.
The blind man tells him he is convinced
the sttack made on him on the train WAS
the the Of to an xii he
papers connected with the 'Latron prop
critics" which had hitherto been in
Avery's charge.
CHAPTER X1v:-Avery seeks to infiu-
the papers to him. She refuses. Harriet
10 beginning to feel that her love belongs
= ~
CHAPTER Xv.-At the country club
Eaton reveals remarkable proficiency
at polo, seemingly to Averys 4ratihca-
to leave the grounds for a few minutes
that night.
CHAPTER XvI.-That night Eaton m
vades Santoins's library. seeking the pa
pers he is determined to possess There
he finds two men one Of whom he recog-
nixes with bewildered surprise, on the
same err.nd. The three men engage in
pistol duel.
CHAPTER xvII-Aroused by the shoot
ing. Santoine descends to the library. The
combatants are there. but silent. Wallace
Blatchford arrives and is on tho point OF
informing Santoine of the Identity of one
of the intrudors when he Ia shot and
instantly killed. The fighters escape The
safe has been rined and important papers
taken.
CHAPTER XvIII.-Harriet finds Eaton,
badly wounded. She helps him and ac-
companies him in an auto In pursuit OF
the invaders of the house. He satisfies
her of his innocence. which she has never
doubted. Avery and a hastily summoned
posse pursue Eaton. Satisfied he h@s
wounded the man he recognized in San
toine's study, Eaton leaves Harriet and
takes up the trail through the woods
CHAPTER xIx.-Harriet reveals ner
actions to her father. She Is confident
he has clue to the mystery