New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 28 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

_-_ os 7 ae 1 = ‘pletely under the control of ite. master “pt tell you hat I’ll do,’’ said’ the ; _ mind; ‘‘you did me a good turn in there, |man behind the yellow chips, ‘‘I’ll go = “and nr much obliged to you, but I’ve} you twenty to one ae the horse don’t got business \ with this man just now.’’ ‘| get a show.”’ regarded both men with al ‘The man subsided, and Nick shoved ‘2 _ countrif ied stare fora ot oetniags au then | | ifty-dollar bill toward the speaker. iked ogeetp | *]?]l take that bet,’’ he said, coolly. hing,’’ he thought, ‘‘that|} ‘All right,’? said the player, taking It tun mbted to the racket before we got | out a roll of bills. ‘‘Here’s the money. ta ted for the stables. The man would Who'll hold the stakes ?”’ : inly have suspected something. | Nick called up one of the proprietors, he said to eed as the/ stated the bet, and put the money into ) again stood together, ‘‘you follow} pis hand. ‘ _ these men over and locate the horse. You’ ae may Tepe ort tome at the house at ¢1 ight | Si wrt »’clock i in the m orning. 9 Chi aced himself in a position | os Saeich every movement of the men he | sec one Nick stepped into a . staurant | and ordered a liberal meal. “his concluded, he walked intoa saloon | down in a private stall. | tes eng a ._respectable-look- me ‘‘Now, then,’’ said the other, with a sneer, ‘‘I’m not used to betting against ‘such odds, but I’ll put up ten thousand — against a thousand that Denver Bay don’t vour huckleb producing the money. “Of course I haven’t the money with | e, but I'll put up a forfeit of a thousand against a hundred of yours, and we'll make the bet at ten o Seek in the morn- — the - erie E ‘Phat’s satisfactory,’’ said N ick, hand-— z rs ie ia Crowded: aud tino. 288 the money to the stake-holder, . isa ‘stud-poker tte ieee tue| 2 | this the two men parted, a Nick sat down in a corner, and was apparently deeply interested in a id i le b pong a * atakk of white chips, and The man with whom he pen a the n at the end of a faro table, play-| bets returned to the faro table, and in a> 1 very ry sl wwly and listening to every few moments cashed in his Rees ees pee = ord that 1 ras said around him. | ““PThat’s the first move,’’ thought the said the dealer, |detective. ‘‘The fellow’s next move wil = ; , ; o Geveetidsesnca gentleman | be to find out if there’s anything wrong entered and bought a stack of yel- about the scheme they have put up on ee : ; yo 11 ust t have struck luck to-day. | Denver Bay.”’ ; se Nick had made these two esse ‘much for the pane of winning ] at a fellow) boruysics but because Re ‘ee PA Fc ee \ , . = pa : - >. = & ¢c. le = * fli — ; =. — = —_ d . — } d * " ms 4 - . - wll - ie a 4 . . — . 7 ; a * ' i - - = % ! ya aga D * 4 rd >: . i i i i P | —~ = q E i a 4 fi * 5 fm. " — ‘ - ' a = * all i ma = ‘ : - ° : | = - 7 4 - ~ : q - s . +4 , = : | \ sane aon 9 - ~ ; a i = = | = a] -. . ' %. “a | “i ~ = , . . i" " » m ‘ ' V3 micbooks. com