Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-27
r,riEht 1910: By News Syndicate Co.. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

nere was a little silence. Then
n can hardly believe it," said the
treOn, but 1t seems that for once
Bosch has been late off the mark"
IThat on earth do you mean?" said
girl.
3Tlis. That carrier pigeon G. was
|Esn month ago. Great pressure
{ put upon him to open his mouth
{nVeal where the 'letterboX' was that
vas accustomed to clear. Once the
ksch knew that, he was bound 20
4 y, either by waiting at the box
else by making inquiries for 10
Is round"
Mel felt rather faint.
But he didn't" she said. He didn't
n his mouth"
| I'm afraid he did," said the sur
d, some "a hours ago. If the Bosch
4 acted at once, you and To- would
|Eer have met. AS it is :" He
.ke off and shrugged his shoulders.
khanks to you, we have these precious
EcrtS But 10 was the
| The sentence was never finished, for
)Eal stood up and swayed, and the
Egeon leaped to catch her. before
b fell!
| Two minutes went by
Better now?" said the man. You're
! pr in million, but women weren t
bic for these things"
I'm quite all right" said Ariel.
Es;en TO me. Somehow or other we've
4 to get him out
Get who out?" said the other,
bring.
George Herring-72'. The Bosch
b!nt have acted yet. He hadn't act
! this morning at II o'clock"
Ny dear, be reasonable. We don't
bow where to find him. Until you
u it, never knew his name"
lie has leather shop at Munich.
b certain to be on the phone"
Yes, but even So"
Tn going to fetch him." said Ariel,
b got TO her feet. I've got my Gus
Is pass and there's room in my car.
Eon't believe it's too late, till I've
n for myself. For Gods sake help
! to try"
Four frantic hours had gone by, and
kliy was speaking to the chemist
q whom he dealt.
rs that you, Strub2 Have those
.lgs from Munich arrived?"
! am very sorry, sir, but I have
further news. My furnishers wire
that the RAILWAY"
Listen to me. I've an English lady
Ee on whom must operate within
hours. Her son is now in Munich,
Z SINCE he has no idea that his
s;heF Is III. her daughter is leaving
!eICA him, going by car
Could she possibly"
She can and will. I've asked her.
! you must send somebody with her
p!cE up and pay for the stuff"
:! "!.I send my son with pleasure.
can, perhaps. be OF service. His
.2.S. IS very good. At what hour
8 sac leave, If you pleaSe?"
Tomorrow at clock"
Very good, Mr.. Henty. Rudolph will
o. your house at a quarter before
!. hour. Would you like some more
ky .,iorceps? I mean, as things
III take two boxes. At q quarter
I then"
That is understood, sir, and I am
sp.y obliged"
4saty replaced the receiver and
led at Miss Choate.
We'll, we're over that stile,' he said.
nao!ph Strub is very efficient
ng man. And he speaks very de-
!! English. He'll see you Inland out,
hes half a chance. And now is
re anything else?"
On.y some Clothes" said Ariel, IF
70 be my brother, he must have
.e English clothes"
That's not too hard. Ill give you
le country clothes. All made in Eng
., OF course. Shove them into your
ease; and If the customs get curl
! your brother was hiking TO Eur
With only a pack, SO you've picked
le stuff out of his luggage. in case
run short"
Good for you." said the girl. And
mink his passport
Mss Choate, I hope. If my little !
nd can do it, I know he will. He
done more difficult things
!ntch was very hot, and the fans
aerr Herring's workroom were run
steadily.
pair OF bookends, half finished,
on his bench. He wiped the sweat |
n his face and as he picked up
OF his bookends the bell Of his !
was rung. He lifted aside the
am which hung at the foot of the
7. But there he caught his breath,
a hand went up to his throat.
mel was standing before him, suit
IN hand. Her grave. gray eyes
enormous. Her lips were framing
e question he could not hear.
IN, my God" he said feebly. And
!: I made sure you were through"
nat shows you're alone" said the
!. And that's what I wanted to
le set the suitcase down and began
mutton her shirt.
We been, my dear. The papers left
Oh by plane. They were in London
morning at z o'clock" /
.rring laid hold of the curtain,
thing most hard. The tremendous
!, Of relief had left him weak at
knees. But the girls next words
him on the tips Of his toes.
lsten, George. We've not an in
to lose. Carrier pigeon g. has
ed his mouth"
rings brain cleared for action.
want" he said quietly, IT want to
why you're here"
Q fetch you. Of course. I've fixed
| with Henty. I've got your pass
here-you're my brother, Hilary
tie. You've only got to sign it;
body worked all night"
nd the photograph" said Herring.