ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1897 · page 24 of 36

New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 28 — page 24: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 28 — page 24: Penny Dreadfuls, 1897

A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1897. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

| NEW NICK CARVER WEEKLY. = ses “Where de you work?’’ he asked,! The shenit tices W = ‘hurriedly. tacound: in his revolving chair and ss _ **Over dere in de stables.’’ the intruder. toe “What h horses are there in the stables?’ ‘‘ What do you want?” he demanded. “Qh, Daisy, an’ Denver Bay, an’ a _ The dude closed the office door care- Lees lot of ’em.”’ fully and threw himself into a chair in eee Can FOU Eee AWAY about dark ?”” front of the irate official. a=" ¥e “T have an idea,’’ he said, in his ‘natural tone of voice, ‘‘that there may be ak - just below the house about dusk, and rl ‘aracket at the racing stables to-night, | = pik ee Pp in a carriage. Will you and I want an tnderstanding with your : > —s 2 -men.*’ : “You set I'l] come. Dat man would | «who are you?” ’ °a’ killed me if it hadn’t been for you.”’ = ‘‘Niek Carter, at your service.” aking up now for last might’s, «*Wel], well!’’ exclaimed the sheriff, _ bad luck,” thought Nick, as he turned extendin y his hand, ‘‘you would deceive : : - around with au insipid stare and ina your own mother in that rig.”’ dra s tanders to join ham in) | “All in the way ot business,’ ‘Niék, with a smile. | turned ewsy from the bar a mo- ‘<I begin to recognize you, now, al- noticed a well-dressed man though it has been a long time since I the ‘front door and hastening nare ane the pleasure of putting eyes on stairs, as ita ough desirous of. you. himself angrily faced = ‘“T’ve been rather busy, and the fact of the matter is that lam rather crowded tes time now. You have men at the track, I suppose ?”’ ae = ‘The 1 man was Pe with whom Nick. ) di: sguise of a business man usand doliar bet the ‘Certainly. The police are supposed keep order there, but we always. have eae men on hand to look out for picky pocke ws ‘ANTED—A DEPUTY SHERIFF. and notorious criminals who are wanted gs ee E bout ‘two o’clock ia the afternoon hes " here and in other places. "' x ct ie same day the sheriff was somew vo ‘“Shail you have men at the ‘steblad ‘surprised at secing a budisldockina a to-night?” into his erate. office un- ‘There are half a dozen there, I be- ‘lieve, who have been engaged to look after the safety of the horses.”’ Ais, ‘“Will you be kind enough to give me_ a note to one of them ?’’ ‘‘Oertainly, Pll drive over with you ‘if you think it necessary.’ ude gazing stupidly ayia | think | it Tcbicigte be better not. Pm , -glass, “‘are you the | nancng § ses CHAPTER VI. a ins