New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 33 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

Se = ee oe ee Pea > en. oe Tie f. t¢ 2S eS ee ee ~~ ~T. ati ae & > te : ‘ « = = . ~ 4 an J] onal ad - ' e > a os “a e * ~~ any . ‘ ap os . ’ - . : a 4 ; ~~ , 5 - . = dropping from the veranda reo » = gtenied, or by entering some room neat cia _ present, but get - the seadicats to tell ne Accordingly he went to the edge of the who the occupants are, and then spot Toot and looked over near the corner. ‘them quietly during the evening and to- He could see that the veranda below morrow. was thoroughly lighted and that a good ‘‘It will be strange if I don’t get some many pe ople were there either lounging light on the matter before twenty-four in chairs or awatkiog slowly up and) hours have passed.”’ down. They were arene as if nothing, With this thought; Trim through the window to Banker retu rned Mead’s didw? t Sets ee Te grere to the;room. He found the banker in a state Se ground, S said Trim to nimselt. “Tf he of great excitement. some of those ‘‘I must have a lawyer at once!”’ Rees follows, therefore, that he must ave: _ “‘A Jawyer?? returned Avery in sur- ey ee back int O his: room, andl ‘d like prise, ‘‘it isn’t a lawyer that you ne | aa Pt 3 Je lat but a detective and I had just cone Lik “i he? S hiteBine ns me now ye some ae these to introduce Mr. Carter, the one I tele- ss windows. eraphed tor this morning.’ . | “Now, let’s see; that means that he ot see wre a im < : must be al t this hotel. I ms nough you're here, , young < Seeeeee 20: Ws Hote man,” he muttered, ‘‘though I’m afraid S a a uld, therefore, say that I’m smagen Ae progress for I’ve got the man down point where I'can say that he is one of |. > know the re utation of the Carter: eee arn =< aie rt vacnen tok for} heaite believe that you'll do cae. NT Peer were 's thi ig a man can do, but | tell you that © <5 ser ty will save me. I must have a law: 4 fer.” “i wri ad Too OM Ot es ‘‘But what good will a lawyer do?” | ie ae ef ee Sid asked Avery, with a despairing glance He now arose and stood tor a moment | at Trim, eee uth i ae signee ong peg par > The detective gave the landlord a sign +2 Pee ee oud. the west end OF the bw to show that he wanted Mead to be allowed too ‘to carry out his own desires. ps + here-were lights in some of the win- ‘A jawyer who can draw up my will BS “do v8, none in others, some were open, for me,’’ responded the banker, sharply. 2 tig | “Pm afraid you're taking too much BS: = 5 eI I’ve e got in! down finer still!’’ he | alarm——’’ fers!” _ Sar to himself after a FROMMER. He! ‘Don’t talk to me, Avery! There must ae meer aaaee lan ha alt be a lawyer eres your guests; go a a ite Jar Teed ee must beo one Sof of the per- to pay the expenses of es vacation, oa ps eo ee. TOONS within that dis-| «7 suppose it’ll have to be some lawyer ee 0 | who practices in the courts of Maine?” ae fewestes gehts doubtfully. § ahs ~ you’ ve come too late. ‘Of course it isn’t your fault, and f look over ? the edie of ttre roof a ths St fae | t some af these windows , are closec | desing t mean Hany thin: 35 MF The fellow was <5 sh larp rele oubt, t, and he Bercy e a nb vgs without sharply, ‘ r , A = .