The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
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~o0t from what 0o said 000ex8e0o0
that he had found something
something tangible. He called Mark
and when I answered the telephone,
he said he wanted me TO come down.
I've found something very impor.
tant.' Thos. were his words"
FINDING something's different
from finding out something" Finn
said. He stood thinking for . min
ute: I'm take . look at him" hs
satd. where u he
Tn his ROOM" DR.. Calvert said,
pointing 70 Il.
The sheriff went in and remained
for . few minutes. It seemed to me
that when he came out he looked less
dependent.
ibid Mr.. Hillyer know what hs
meant?" he asked me eagerly.
II don't know" ! said. "Why
don't you 70 to see him :"
eI1l do that" he said.
The three Of us-Dr. Calvert, the
sheriff and left that cottage Of
death together. The storm WAS al
most over. A few large drops
splashed on N. but the darkest
clouds had passed BY. The air was
damp and cool. As We walked to-
ward the hospital I remembered the
dramatic reappearance If Felipa.
"Oh, BY the way" I exclaimed,
I've Fot some good news tor you.
sWhat's that :" he asked.
"Felipa's come back
SShA haa9 When 2"
told him how the doctor and I
had passed her on the versnda Of the
main building % he started 70 Lake.
side COTTAGE.
7 : : forgot II in tn. excite
Finn WAS excited. sShe must
have come up on the morning train.
bet she was hiding out in New
I glanced ct the doctor. He
walked along, his eyes straight
ahead. He looked % though he had
not heard . work We had spoken.
Finn took the porch steps two at
. time and STROBE into the lobby Of
the main building. He said to the
telephone operator ct the desk,
ssWhere's relipa I"
"Felipa - the man repeated. He
sounded % though he had never
heard the name before.
..,. ~You ). heard e !, me-" Finn said.
"1n Mr.. Andsrson's Office, I Think
the operator replied.
A. the sheriff started down tho
hall, the business managers door
opened and Felipa came out, She was
crying. With her handkerchief held
70 her eyes, she did not see Us until
the sheriff put his hand on her arm.
She jerked her head up and when
she recognized him. shrank away
from him with . cry Of dismay.
well, Felipa," Finn said IA I
hack. did you"
She looked ct him dumbly.
:! guess you read in the papers
that the case was closed, didn't
you! Finn went on. "You decided
it was safe to come back. didn't
She WINGED % his hand tiehtened
On her arm. "Please let me Co." she
said. II know nothing"
"Oh, no." Finn said. "Me and you
are going to have . talk. Guess You
thought you'd get away again. didn't
"Mr. Anderson say l must TO-.
she said. "Hs tell me can't work
here again. He say to get my
clothes and 60 away"
well, he must have made Q mis-
take: He forgot been looking for
you
| A suevs voice said, sFelipa must
have misunderstood me. / told her
70 get her things and come back "a
my o@ee. ! wss about to telephone
Anderson was standing in the
door ef bis once. He was, % a.
Iways, bland and impenetrable.
Nothing could efface his gentle.
| diplomatic smile; nothing could
| shake his potse. He went %. sWo1f
Iyou both come I'M"
| The sheriff looked at him with
lopon suspicion. He must have
known that Anderson, who above
al else wanted the Vail case to "a.
main closed. had tried 10 ret Folipa
AWAY before the sheriff heard she
wos there. But b could not prove
i, and 10 WAS too we'll aware 81 the
eanatortufh manager's importance
b make any such aecusafion. He
ccewied, tuggsd q his mustaehe and
. then said 70 Feltpa. ~Coms onl"
Ito b Continued)
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