Black Arrow, the Avenger — page 61: what you’re looking at

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

“ What does he suspect ?” “He suspects that you belong to Roder’s gang,” “ Well, and what if I do?” “Is it possible that you are a traitor to us ?” “TI hope I am not. Time will show. In the meaiwhile I can only ask you to trust me, and I think that you wil! trust me, George Warner, whoevér else may doubt me.” “«T will. I don't know Whi it is; but I feel that I can trust you fully, although there are suspicious circumstances against you.” ~~“ Let them pass. “Did you say that they were Indians who rescued Miss Landry ?” “ Yes.” “Did she speak to them? Did they talk Feditcn' = “One of them did. “She begged him to give her his name, and he raised his bare arm, showing her the mark of a black arrow.” _ “Tt is very strange. Perhaps’ it may not be long before some things may be explained, that now appear mysterious to you. Although Colonel Landry treats my alvice yery coldly, I' know it to be good advice, and I hope you will cause it to be understood that Miss Rose wis brought back fet of a ~~ - CHAPTER X. os BLACK ARROW HIMSELF, _ Tre after the release of Rose Landry there was a committee. Nat Whetstone was thera and Lawtence Satterlee was there. Whetstone Was surprised at the presence of Satterlee, as Roder, at his suggestion, had determined that Satterlee should ‘attend no more of the meet- ings But Whetstone was a mn who could keep his own counsel, and he did not show his surprise by word or look. It was soon evident that something was going on in whicli neither Whetstone nor Satterlee was permitted to havea ghare. ~ connicldbooks.conn