Penny Dreadfuls, 1897 · page 4 of 36
New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 27 — page 4: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1897. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
. - - 2 ” Tr. , it ¥ | . = sz - 4 owe = : > P 4 , ' j 4 Ar. t ‘ = ea “a ™*, afl s ag The few words it contained peiavested him a good-deal, and he continued Staring at the paper until Gordon had| finished his play. Dowd, hee Trim hhad previously locks 3 up another crime in New York. 5 Dowd had escaped from New York = ro agar after Trim had finished with his case, anc" : a Any answer?’’ asked the Inessenger |the recapture of the man had been at- © who’ stood by, waiting to have his de- | tended with great difficulties and - livery book signed. At the conclusion of this matter, — oes Trim signed the book and told thejhas been described in “Trim on the ae messenger he would send ‘his reply at an-|road,’’ No. 26 of this library, Trim had_ _ __other time; then he tossed the telegram to his end and picking up his cue re-|now been there three days passing the she ca his play. time pleasantly with one of his former. ; “ia Well,’’ said Gordon, ‘‘this seems to) school companions. _ - ae be in your line and I believe you said) “Gordon was a wealthy young fellow that you might be called away at any W. ho had led a rather quiet life and who Ake ame my important business.’’ — was very much interested in Trim be- - pee res, ” Trim responded, **1'’m always. cause ay of the youug detective’s constant — liable to be put to work somewhere, but) | activity. : resuined his journey to Chicago and had a ere you can’t speak of a murder as any ups. sie eg es | After Trim’s last play he left the faite? =a ee ops was eae ee. ye fae te ee 23 {in Sia aches "and Gordon eee ran a oo. peg ig aE the tine: Peet i this scat €< suet £ sy Bs 1 ise - prise you, does it: 2 “TE you gave as much time to bina =a ‘Oh, no!. but I can’t think, for the life | as detective work, Trini,” Redsaid s he of me who this J. V. D put up his cue, 6] guess you could do me “Somebody who Eas icas of you per. ‘up, but as it is, you’d better take a esson _ haps.”’ or two before you tackle me again.” ie < _**Maybe,”’ Bi ao not seem to — at “Are you going to go?” “Tam thinking about it.’? . aking. See % Tq like to bet a hundred to one that = sent on to es ip OW Bt.”2: @, gies ae or keene. Be ; 2 ia BF reckon you’d win if ‘you did, but} a)" = - Eve got to think it over a little. vic on ed sa a leave of absence, you know.” night have said so in his: tele - prana vaksity enough, but froin the ; loo’ ok s of it it seems that Dent is a w an o! 5f i words ; certainly nothing could be clear than this short dispatch.”” ‘‘ Have you finished, sorte en??? ae ee one ol the Se, ee Coy 1 1g 7 ea ae “Yes, ” said Gordon, with a laugh, eg al 1 the biggest part at it has already ee o _ been, put into work.” Prue enough, but it was good fun : gaged | tps awhile on ~ = | « . , = ants as 1 A w F N ' a = 4 « a L i = a , , F = ie _——_— ; — z == ~~ - ~ ? Weta ' = 6 - | ° * se i fe f | | + P ree wml J 1 = | - 4 , @ ? i a > = : = = ! = P a — | 1 : = nae zy : 3 2 4 . = ae a — £ —_ eb ir bs — a :. : a ra ‘ . >> | C -_ . 4 - ~ ; _— ——. eS } ad a f ; Y- ; “ . - yy al | , “5 ia fg ae “h ; ar? Ss te ie nh wt | , ‘ @ _"s ae q “ —— ~ * § i. ‘