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Penny Dreadfuls, 1897 · page 25 of 36

New Nick Carter Weekly #18 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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New Nick Carter Weekly #18 — page 25: Penny Dreadfuls, 1897

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~, i ; = a = ‘- —s ati bi ] « - | 33 [these city scalawags that I’m tew swiit - man who had been follo ! ly upon the jaw. Ga aban RAINE! fo Sn ae | ‘Trim did not put the wholeof his force; ‘‘Why, what’s the matter?” ) | into the blow for fear that he should give) ‘‘That feller there,’’ pointing to the | away his real character, but he struck | prisoner, ‘‘who hain’t fit to pull weeds | powerfully enough to send the man stag-|in a ‘tater patch, tried to rob me of my | gering back. | et wallet. Pe Pe Sas | Others turned around to see what was} ‘‘I’m goin’ to carry it in my hand the up. rest of the day and the policeman wants Ts me to go now and make a complaint | ‘hieves! Pickpockets! | “*Well, well,’’? said Warren, “I’m sorry | ‘¢pyt that man in the lock-up! ~ lI couldn’t get here earlier for I was 3 “Boosh I'll have ye understan’ I|\afraid you get into just such | hain’t tew be robbed even if I do come|trouble.”’ Dit } from Sag Harbor!” “Oh it ain’t no trouble at all, | ' Meantime he flourished his cotton um-|rather like it.” ea owe - | brella wildly and jabbed the point of it} ‘‘Glad to hear that and I hopeit won't | at the man whom he had struck. | Scare yOu sway a - » see th - Everybody was interested and amused.| ‘‘No siree. I came down to see the «sey hat’s the matter here?’’ demanded |races and I’m a-goin’ tew bet my money | a policeman who came hurrying up. on Mephisto. | a Sopgat: seewe there, " exclaimed | “Nothin? will scare me away from _ Trim, pointing to the man who was try-|that!”’ | x ree: _ Ing to sneak away, ‘tried to rob me, and) ‘Vou ve got the real sporting blooc | by hooky, I ketched him in the act, I| Mr. Bascum.”’ ‘ie gh did ! | Warren took Trim’s arity and v\ alked Pook at this!’’ aati sis _|along with him to the station house. pF With these words Trim raised his left} There a com plaint was entered against arm and showed that a slit had been cut | the pickpocket, and then they returned to in his linen duster. Ady |the betting ring. | - A etime he reached hishand| yt \a5 so clear that Trim had complete- mgoin’tokeepit! == = ___|\spend nearly all of the afternoon at War- I’ve read the newspapers, I have, and |... betting stand. ee iS ore d eyes peeled for jest such| “yy. gould thus keep his men in view ~ } without attracting the least suspicion aS him up, Mr. Police-| to his purpose. Wie, teat mt. gay for this hole in| "Phe races went on very much as usual. Warren was apparently doing a fair immediately began to bawlat the man, and make hin - my coat, tew.’’ | eR eek, everybody except the pickpocket who|of taking money on Mephisto. = stein nough. | He did this so freely that after a time — liceman. of course put him un-| nearly everybody who wanted to ck ne arrest and asked Trim to tollow him |that horse brought his money to Warren's — to the station in order to make a com-|stand, and the result wa that before the en oie ie ene |great race ecocdth Mapaesrhitpm es ~~ b 4 * bets on his book than a - —— 1 * « . - a 4 a i i ; - . q ' % ; # 7 — / ed e j = * | i = | i 7” F 7 . , - fs . z= a an) (.. + a ; > yh. ’ | zt am = a eee Saar. i ’ ir vl 7 | s i — _ . q ; ; -_ - * bs * - EY r 7 , z ! 7 A , = F a oT ij i 1 on ) , 1 i. a q . j « s a -“ : a : ; ‘ -— 3 3 v r ” i. -