The Dugdale Millions — page 71: what you’re looking at

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

Ati TALE AND AZ DISCOVERY. Gr also. You say that Mrs. Tomlinson told you thet there was a belief that he had moved to Newark. That is quite lkely since he was a morocco finisher, because Newark has been for many years a place where the leather industry flourished. The course to pursue is to put a man on the track of Powers— send him to Newark to inquire at the morocco places. In the meantime my people at the office will insert advertisements in the papers asking for information asto him. This will be better than for you to do so, because you have had one of a similar kind afloat for some days. I will see this Tomlinson woman,’’ con- tinued the lawyer; ‘‘I may get something from her you failed to obtain.”’ ‘Perhaps you may,’” replied Dick, ‘‘for you are trained in examination and I am not; but, to be frank, I do not think you will. She is a woman of a good memory and an orderly mind. I believe she gave me all she knew.”’ ‘It may be so,’”’ the lawyer returned, ‘‘yet she might have said something which escaped your attention, which, if followed up, would have elicited something. I don’t suppose you asked her any questions, for instance, about the conversation she had with the woman who talked to the baby in the Park—whether she talked at all about herself.’’ At this moment there was a slight noise just behind them at the window, which caused them both to look around, but as the blinds were closed they saw nothing. ‘‘No,”? answered Dick. ‘‘I took it for granted that they talked only of the baby.”’ ied Jeat s, justat,,” said Myr, Stanton. ** Yet: tt 1s'1p- conceivable that these two women should have talked together on several days without revealing something of themselves. I think possibly I could start her memory to some effect. You say this Tomlinson woman had the baby for nearly three montis in the grst summer?’ Comicboclk C@ 3