When London Sleeps — page 129: what you’re looking at

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

’ ‘s ve 4 ’ 2 os rm fe my ‘ . “A Yee i Ta : wre - / ih s rg Jt Y { "fb Mm iy," ia ann AA ry i. - ‘ at rh as 2 hi ‘ / 7 , ne Ra ar a ah he * \ el oe SCENT ¢ Or DANGER, not Beabiae iust then of He daughter’s matrimonial ventures, advantageous or otherwise. _ She was more or less worried over quite another matter. @ | Upon awakening a few minutes before, she had rung the bell and asked for Miss Carruthers, only to be informed that that young lady was not in the hotel. ; | She thought it rather strange that Queenie ~ should have gone away and left her alone, especially as it was doubtful how long her stay was to be. So, she hastened to find Carrie and question her. ‘*Where is Queenie ?’’ she asked abruptly. **Queenie!’’? echoed Carrie, in surprise. ‘‘Why, I thought she was with you.”? } “Well, she’s not,’ with the testiness of growing anxiety. ‘*More than that, she’s not in the hotel.’ At this Carrie, beginning to be alarmed in her turn, rose to her feet. She knew that Queenie never went out alone, even in the daytime, and now it was already dark. Her alarm was increased when she saw that Queenie’s hat was gone. — Then, her quick eye caught sight of the slip of | paper upon the desk. ‘She hurried over, caught it up, and read aloud: David is in danger. I go to him. : Queenie, — “What does she mean?” ejaculated Mrs. Jones. ‘David in danger. Why, he’s Rare at the show down in Reading.”’ “Tt looks like a plant, ”” observed Sanity. senten- a a) ously. , apen pn oe | fatnie books.com —