The "Blacklisted" Cadet — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

ae aa Lae ao ; oe iD _—— e a “£2 aites, as De age, én Rak. oe me x fh 2 3 ¥ “ ie - a ~_ - ~i4 . 2 as - an on : : ar Pei > ae a7" ae 1S ta ae 2 ¢ cj * , ‘ ue ~ " * he 4 q ? ; ‘ ’ : : —- j nf * " r ” ca ie Th ee, ye = . 72 CLIF FARADAY’S ‘*‘WARD.’ A thin, nervous-appeating man was pacing | thie floor of the office both now entered. He seemed impatiently awaiting the person to whom lhe had sent the messenger boy, for: his peer- lug eye ran upand down the nattiiy-unifermed cadets ii turn as he propounded: “Onue of you Faraday ?’’ 7 Clif took a suggestive step in advance of his com- panion, “Tam Faraday,’’ he answered, simpty. Vic relapsed into the background, Clif looked ex- pectant, as after ls swift glide the lawver began tumbling overa heap of papers as if in urgent haste to ¢ lispatel the business in hand. ~“T sent you a note this eveiing,’’ he said. ‘“Yes?’’ assented Clif. ~ Obligea for prompt attention. Have some busi- ness in New York that will REED ine away for twa weeks. Ali! here 1t 1s.” He had ished out a folded paper and tls he hand- ed to Clif. The naval cadet Hid not at once, however, proceed fovurispect tt.) °° “Tet me understand, please——’’ began Clif. ‘fAh, ves!’ rattled the lawver. °*Most as much in the dark as you are, though client—hardly kuew liim, was to call again. Dead.”’ ‘Ah !? murmured Clif, seriously. ‘Te must have intended to perfect matters more 11] detail—im fact, was to call again, but—dead, as I sav. ‘When ?”? ‘<Tast nieht.”’ ‘And who is the person ?”? ‘waked Clif. ‘The paper will tell you.”? Clif alinost unconsciously read it aloud, and Vice listened, absorbed, fairly holding lis. breath. It appointed “‘my one trustworthy friend,’’ and <a , 2 4 - 7 4 ' - oe’ ‘4 on = aii « eS Deering Sa” *.S Ri ie see aga