Bob Younger's Fate — page 93: what you’re looking at

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

— 84 BOB YOUNGER’S FATE. will be placed at once on Stark’s track, and if the gentleman succeeds in shaking off his shadow he will be remarkably bright. With all this we must be exceedingly cautious, for did they suspect us to be possessed of such information as we have, our lives would not be worth a moment’s purchase were we so unfortunate as to fall into their hands.’’ “But what of the girl—did you make any discov- eries concerning her?’’ “To tell the truth, I have not tried. She will be very easily hunted up, though. If Stark is the thor- oughly bad man we have reason to believe, he must have associates in this town whom he will be obliged to go to some time or other; and this girl is undoubtedly one of them. I intend to hunt her up to-day, and while she wasina measure disguised last night, I don’t believe I shall have any trouble recognizing her, provided, of course, that I am for- tunate enough to lay my eyes onthe female. In the meantime, Miss Myra, don’t forget to be cautious. Remember that your safety just now is the principal thing, for in trying to save one person we run the risk of losing two. I shall take care to communicate with you frequently, either in person or by message, and don’t be surprised to see me turn up under any disguise whatever.’’ SS eee ee CHAPTER XIV. THE TIN PEDDLER EXPLORING. . A daintily dressed lady was crossing Monroe street westward. A stolid German was standing on the opposite side, seemingly in a quandary whether to cross eastward or continue down street, m Gomicbooks.co