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Pulp Fiction, 1906 · page 179 of 248

The Argosy, October 1906 — page 179: what you’re looking at

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The Argosy, October 1906 — page 179: Pulp Fiction, 1906

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3 Eke that ‘hookketper arrested at once. ae 3 oT ‘spiri ss We'll bring this crime home to him: had time to thi i ah : _ Even: his antes alibi sha'n’ t. save him.” ‘shouldn’t be. IT : 3 Be ee to marry me rig x = _ wall . a 2a 5 aS: = = = - go to see her anyhow.” 5a BS ES CHAPTER XIV, Se He went to police headquarters —— ee = Ss ee SURPRISED. Se ee Sought = ee “Tf you’ve no objections, sir,’’ he said, a INDI RS, bookkeeper for the — “pd like to pay the prisoner, Miss: Mor = =e 3 Ties ‘Mr. Penk ‘Dupree, read of the ar-— gan, a short visit. _ ee : — Fest of Bo nests a with a great “What for? ” demanded the ee of. 1 of ti the detective bureau gruffly. “What do ” you want to see her for, anyway?’ ge eee 3 ~ ‘Well, you see, inspector, we worked. = = fh he an ) ‘guess. in the same office together and Hee =. She will see clad to Se the wife JI feel interested in her case. I feel = = Te TS a seners or any other man friendly disposed toward her and Cs Ss ~ who'll ee her, _before_ ‘many days have like to help her if I can.” = a -- pass cach. her asson. ‘“ You feel friendly disposed foward mee nees to her and her, eh? Well, you took a mighty poor ec. Now the way of showing it. If you’re a friend ~— Ait’ 2S turn. of hers, why did you come to me and ~ = | fo the squeal on her the other day? What’s — wvict her. _ your game, anyway, Saunders?” Ss “T came to you the other day to tell Ss umstantial “evidence in what I knew about her connection with the case bzcause I thought it was my = _ duty as a citizen, inspector.” : — “ Humph! Your duty as a citizen, == eh? Well, I want to tell you that ve always got my suspicions of men who — = come to the police because they’re ~ | ees by their sense of civic duty.— — _They’re generally fellows with a -per- <3 _ sonal ax to grind, I find.” =e = _— ‘Well, I had no ax to grind, inspect- $ er. I am Miss Morgan’s friend and — the would do anything to serve her. I came of any- to you the other day to tell what I i REa eh » Vie eg tes Sia : : 3, iblished knew against the girl purely in the in- ry. It terest of justice.” ; = r- ‘“Humph! That was very edie, Se Mr. Saunders. I always like to meet = about men who wish to aid justice,” remarked res the inspector dryly. “Well, I’m very — 1 bet glad that you ve. called _to- “day. I mee own “expecting you,” he continued. : “Expecting me!” =enied. the- ‘book- == = = in great surprise. “Yes. I don’t mind telling you | that =o had sent out | Detective- Sergeant. Haw= ss Ic% Plc ea! was ‘| LS » ’ Hat eed SAH 2: + ie f i i ‘ i AV AY ' vy its ) = a“ “What for?” ae Samdas a look Se = of alarm stealing across_his features. a = “Oh, I want to introduce you to : I know you’