New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 37 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

‘ . o _— e os’ room. I never saw murder written more plainly on a human face. What have you fellows been doing to him ?’’. ae **He hasn’t been here,’’ said Adams, 5 ‘ina trembling voice. ‘‘I don’t understand “tee why he should want to murder us.”’ ‘Well, you’d better look out, that’s _all,’’ said the bartender, as he picked up the glasses and went out. Sane After his departure, the two men looked into each other’s faces for a mo- pose ?’’ said Gus, finally. **Yes,’’ said Adams, with an oath, ‘‘it means that some of those devilish detec- tives have followed us here.”’ _ “And, of course, they are watching the ‘*T suppose so.”’ Wes hen our goose is cooked for io night.’ “By no means, That stuff im ust be got _ away from there this very night. It wil] , be . aS ante. o> qomaaad Be “Ig you go back on me now,’’ said _halter.’’ ‘It’s likely to get into the halter, any- 2 = =; Paks: Then a ; <e a bold play and get out of ss _ om » o 4 ot maw .. ‘ | o " ” et “ ° i, 4 * ai = ~ * il f i” Pe - | Sevsms if I see ae — | “Rive hundred dollars. ” “Make it five thousand = ee NS ae * , : * ‘though he was about to jump into the ‘“You know what that means, I sup- = Adams, fiercely, ‘‘I’ll put your neck i in oe | , > ; oe ah _ qa ne - TW <— - hanging’ around the basement. The one — we chased away was simply after us. He knew nothing about the plant inside.’ ‘““He knew his partner was in there, didn’t he? You talked it loud enough in ~ order to get him to show himself.’’ . "§ ‘That’s true,’’ said Adams; ‘‘but sup- — pose he goes back there and don’t find | his partner, won’t he be likely to go | away ?”’ ‘‘T hope you are figuring it out right,’’ — said Gus, ‘‘for we’ve got to make the break.’’ After disposing of hess or four rcs q drinks of whisky apiece, the men saun- tered through the saloon, paid their bill at the bar and were soon out on the street. ‘Look to the right!” meet Gus, as they turned away. “‘Wha hat t by the fence ?’’ a ae Fs ‘T’]] soon find out,’ said Adams, dash ly Ing 1 in the direction indicated, and bring- | ing up against the high board fence’ at § the rearofthe saloon. g ‘‘T thought I saw some one stanging there “as you spoke,”’ he said, returning — to where his companion was standing; | ‘‘but I must have been mistaken.”? . ? “I thought so, too,’ said the other. Ss “As the men has ened away, a dark. 4 closhed gure arose = from: ai ound only | a followed oar on Patter hen. < ‘Of course you’ll make the br ea t = the house,’’ said Gus. Besos: don’t k sie. te me,’? — ‘Of course. talk 1 to B ih + - _ z J ¥ -_ . * m h _»™ . : i® = : by ° 7 i - f i iit a ’ ? q i 4 = - : y 7 ' E | ™ Fy = . . ¥ x } _ — ¥ 7 — = ~- a | ge | > * 4 i . , ®, al . a ” —_ “Pee — * | . ak . pine see around and wate Potters ™ = { ‘ 7, q ™ ; " < ey , ' = - = al — L * ” + a ~_— » i‘ a ’ * , ‘| _ s ih : -- ‘2 — ‘ * gt ng faa ‘ ’ " i ° & ; ™ oJ H : | ns ms - = i ' > a : ; e 7 * “ seal ae) ‘o 3 Aes Aer «+ - -. Pa, - - nay - 7 ae fice Tr, a * | ¥ } - Ps -— i 74 , ie ¥ ~ - ! 2 s , ; * * | { j ' i ma . ® me 7 - Cs a | L ew al _= ey — = -w : re r - ay * = ms | \ ia = dl ei 4s % : | i: . a