Bob Younger's Fate — page 51: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Oe BOB YOUNGER’S FATE. ‘“‘Doubtless,’’ laughed Stark, carelessly. ‘‘Such a ruffian and. cut-throat couldn’t live long sonear us without making a ppore or less unsavory reputation beyond his own State.’ ‘“How much do you think the sood officials of this city would be willing to give just to know where to lay hands on him? and then how much do you sup- - _ pose his excellent friends, the officers of our neigh- boring State, would be delighted to add to this amount simply for the privilege of cultivating his acquaintance at short range?”’ “That thought has really never interested me, but. I have no doubt it would prove a Miniicent re- ward.”’ | “Then I guess we are quits for the present. Good- night !”’ eee CHAPTER VII. THE BANK ROBBERY. ‘“Mr. Daniels,’’ said Theo Howard, as one of the most prominent and wealthy directors of the bank came in on a matter of business, ‘‘I wish to Speaks to you before you go.’’ “Certainly, Mr. Howard; I shall be at leisure ina - moment.”’ Five minutes later the two ‘were in the cashier’s private office. “Mr. Daniels,’’? began Theo, ‘‘I have decided on making a change.”’ “What!’’ cried the other, in great surprise, and with no little chagrin depicted in his countenance. “You are not going to leave us?’’ “Yes, Lam about to go Into a venture on my own ~ account.”’ | (ele) Ecomicbooks: es