Savannah weekly news. (Savannah) 1894-1920, May 06, 1912, Image 6

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Savannah weekly news., May 06, 1912, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextXMOUq oquui Xiajßjpeuiuit 6* )sq) OBjApa pjnoqs I 'saouß)suinojio eq) japufj,. „'suoj)sa33ns oj uado uib i„ 'UosduißH paqsq „£Sda)B )nqAl„ „'sda)S O)BJpauiuii 0)JB) )snui OM )nq ‘bj eq ajaqM Bapj o.u OAuq j„ •paqsß xjia.il JJS ..iMoqdau jnoX uodn puaq ino.J )nd übo noX qujq) noX eg,, ~'mojjouio) u.«o) o) dn auioa )snui i„ '.ladud aqi jba* Sujumojj 'uo)ja)sayi pjbs ..‘uoj-jjdsns joj uobbbj qanui aABq Xjujß)jaa noi„ „'paisnj) eq o) jou sj Bjq) eqjj sainSp qijM aj33nf übo Oi,m qjaja v.. uojujrax BJojaq jaded puoaas b peaids eq pun ..'aajpo aqi ;b qsap B.Maqdau jnoX uj )J punoj I Isjqi )B qooi mon 'tß|aqjo bj ij iaujiv PtoQ snsaoaD eq) jo ;uauie)B)S Bjq) uaas aABq noi„ 'laqaod sjq uiojj saedßd amos qooj uosduißfj pun ~'poq X))aad sqooj qajqM eauapjAe jßjiuß)suinajja sj eaaq) ‘sapjsaq IXjaqit XaaA ),us| n„ ..iPlßjsjui Xjeaaui uaeq jou •ABq sajijjnaas eq) Bans aijnb noX aav.. 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'xjia.il JJS PJBS ,*iuqi op cj jduiajjß eq pjnoAfb. ..'•ailjjnaag eq) eißpoSau o) euij) uaeq OABq pjnoM eaaqx,, •XjaAjjßJipaai uouaisajj pjbs „'o3b sqaaM aaaqj,,, 'xija.il ajs pjbs ~'aauapjoujoo b uaq) eaoui bjjooj 'Pjbs aq „')j aAajiaq )ouubo j„ •ujb3b qanq puß uiooj eq) ssojob Xjmojs peqjßM pub dn )o3 uoiJaisax J° noX op «)ja eqj o) qaßq )übm I -snojxuß sbm I aes übuiom S|q) )aj o) 3ujo3 j.usbm j pu» ‘Xjjßßa ajdoed Sujjsna) o) uoaj3 jou ui.j 'Slo)jsja eAjjisjnbui Moqs o) )j )daq pßq ®q® JI *>’B )bouijb ‘uißiSaja) aeq q)jM Xpsea Xaax sbm Xpsipunj eqx 'on,. -uojaajsex paqsß ..jstuooa sjq uj sapjanaas aq) aoj qooj noX pja„ .Tjaßq eq pjnoM eq uaqM Xja)juuap Xbs )oq pjnoa pub ‘umo) jo )no )uas uaaq pnq 11 . 3(103 OIIJAHO SHX 12 THE CRYPTIC CODE 1 the loss,” said Hampson. “We must be quite deflnite in what we say. Why not declare that we have laid a deliberate trap for him? It Is not a time to be guided by any personal feeling." "That is rather drastic, isn't it?" said Sir Felix. "I see no other way, unless we can put our hands on the fellow.” "I am still hoping there is some mistake,” said Kesterton. “There is none, you may make up your mind to that," Hampson returned. "Here are the' numbers of the missing bonds." "You said two parcels!" Kesterton exclaimed, when he had looked at the numbers. "No, two lots, don’t you understand? Four parcels in all, duly marked and labeled. Do you suppose it is a mere coincidence? Do you Imagine he's gone abroad to sell? I don’t.” "No, it is serious,” Kesterton answered, “very serious. I must sleep upon your plan. It does not quite appeal to me at present, but you may rest assured no personal feelings shall enter Into the affair. Help yourself to whi«kv Hampson; you favor brandy, I think. Sir Felix. There is a train up from Wvi Chester at 1 o’clock tomorrow, a fast train. We'll telegraph and call a meeting for tomorrow afternoon at 4. We must not keep the business to ourselves Tak another cigar, Hampson, and pass the box. This damaged log in the wheel i. not going to stop the machinery." *■ "You take the matter wonderfully calmly, Kesterton." “It is the only way to take it. Sir Felix. Success doesn't come by goinc to meet trouble. I have done a great deal for my nephew, and if he is guiltvi this matter, he must take the consequences." ' *“ “If! Are you still doubtful?" asked Hampson. “Perhaps I want to be. I.et us forget the business until tomorrow" John Kesterton seemed to succeed In doing so better than his guests nr was chiefly responsible for the conversation. Sir Felix confining himself t short sentences and forced laughter, while Hampson was frankly absorbed i his own thoughts. Kesterton's manner certainly influenced his thouirhi because he could not understand It. It was hardly natural, and therefor’ required some explanation, but Hampson did not ask questions, and when Kesterton laughed at him for his silence and airily asked the cause he said he was wondering which horse would win the Hunt Cup at Ascot. The answer was not so ridiculous as it appeared, for it was known that Frederick Damn son was a patron of the turf. He ended by yawning and almost falling -isl > ’ but he was wide awake enough as soon as he got to his bedroom. He took rr his boots, but made no attempt to undress further. He put out the light an i with the door ajar, stood listening. He had been at The Mount before tn i knew the house well. He was an observant man, and seldom forgot anv eir cumstance or place, any face or name, which he had once seen or heard So I. waited, listening tn the darkness. He heard Kesterton close his bedroom door saw that the light in the hall was turned out, and heard the butler bolt the door which closed the passage leading to the servants’ quarters, still he listened. John Kesterton's manner changed as soon as he was alone in his room It was evident that his nephew’s action had affected him more than he had chosen to admit to his guests. His face seemed to grow gray suddenly and his hands trembled. The Impressiveness about him had vanished; he was a flabby old man, one who might be expected to fawn upon Ills fellows rather than conde scend to them. The blow was a heavy one, and all his courage and keenness appeared to have evaporated. He sat down limply in an easy chair and for an hour or more stared vacantly at the opposite wall, never shifting hf» post tlon. Another change in him came as suddenly. Anger took hold of him and it would have gone hard with his nephew had he confronted his uncle In this mood." The face hardened, the eyes grew keen again, and withal merciless An oath burst from his lips as he rose to his feet, and his hands were clenched' And with his anger, courage returned, and a firm decision to face the worst He took two keys from his watch chain, and, opening his door quietly went stealthily down the stairs to a room at the extreme end of a corridor 'which opened out of the hall. He opened the door with one of the keys and entered then waited for a sound which was familiar to him, for the door automatically locked Itself again with a faint click. Without a key no one could disturb him, and no other sound came to him. He lit two candles standing on a small table, and then with the other key opened a safe which was built Into the wall. From a drawer In It he took two neatly tied bundles of papers and examined them carefully. The candles threw a shadow of his drooping figure on to the celling and on to the curtains, which were drawn closely across th* window. 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Mouq nox uadßdajou jo )eaqs B Jlßq uo quaqo B en-tAA ÜB3 nox ’tuaq) uo ua)j|JM sj )BqM Mouq )ou op nox ilia) nox uea moh„ „'3uj)sajaiu| Xiisba qooj jou op Xaqx TiaM XaaA.. ~-iuooj aq) )noq» Puq Xbiu nox qajqM pujq Bjq) jo sdejos Xub Xouisap )ou op eseaij 'Xsp -Jajsax 3ujpbßj sum I uaq* qooq eq) o)uj paddj;s )j asoddns i auo sjq) )n<l PBq j ejaqM 3ujjapuoM sbm i„ paq3nßi eq „'s)uatunaop lUßjjoauij xjn„ 'Jaded jo sdBJOB ueqjo autos Atojlfd sjq uapun tuojj paanpoud uaq) puß )no jjaj ), jjjun qooq aq) qooqs eq joj 'dBJ) b sb euaq) paoßjd uaaq )ou peq jaded eqq )Bqj eouo )B )uapjxe bbm )j pus ‘uijq o) )j oab3 aqs )sbj »b paqooj pßq Bojuojq qajqM jaxou eq) aoj paqsß aq )SBjqnajq sjq ueijy , „'gpuej4j eqetu Xijsbo )ou saop übui b qang ÜBqdao ub uib pub Jaqjje ‘saaqjojiq jou 'Bje)sjs ou exuq I ueq) 'X)jd jo )aafqo ub uib i„ „BJO)SJS OU BBq oqM ÜBUI B X)jd sXbmi* I 'sauij)atuos Mouq O) JUBSBajd JaqjßJ aje uauiOAt 'X)jd B bj )Bqj„, ~'Xub Mouq Ajpjcq i 'jjaM 'uauioM aoj bb pus fejdoad Xubui uj isajajuj pasnojß i.uaAßq J„ 'paujniaj eq „')Bq) eqjj jaq)BJ nnqs I qaedxe i„ „ lJßqs I jaadxa I„ 'peqsß aq „iatu uj pajsajajuj )a3 o) 3ujo3 noX ejy„ •>*Bluaj)Bd jaq uj pa)saja)uj qantu Xjba sja3 esjnu y 'os jj pup )ou op i„ .. a JII XjjSßaq b aq )snui suiooa qajs uj 3ujaq sXBMjy,, ,X)ou XqAi,. .. esjnu b eiusaeq BOX Xq* SujaapuoM djaq )ouubo i„ 'ejjuis B q)]M Pjbs eq „'3uj))u puy„ ~'snojjnxnj sj )j ;sasoj puß japuexßj jo ajeqdsotujß uB SBq uiooa Xjq,, ~'adoq I ?»iqßl.iojiuoo eta* nox 'qujq) i 'psq exeq T jqSju )saq aqx 'XnuajiaaxH,, 'peqsß eqs ,xiieM )dais OABq nox>. 'Sujujoui eq) uj uiooa Bjq pajajua aqs uaq* eAj)0B4))B puß Xjjajd XiJßjnaj)4B<i paqooj eßanu Mau sjq )q3noq) sjaboqi *)q3ju ssejdaajs jaq jo ejjds uj 'puaqajdtuoa o) qsjjooj oo) sbm eqs qajqM '3ujubßui bjj Sujjio) Xjjßnqaß BJ3M )j jj bb ‘Xjaqaoui jo Pujq B q)|M MOU PUB ')! uj auiXqj puß )||J B q)JM mou 'Xuojououi Sujueppßtu Xjiaajaad q)jM jjesj) )Badaj o) patuaas )j 3uoj )q3ju jjb pus 'paujßidxa )ou ««* eauajuas pjdnjs eq) jaj. 'Xjjom sjq joj junoaoß )q3jut Bjq) pus *)UB)ued«j I Xjdaap eq )q3jui eq XpeeJiß ;uoj)B)duta) uappns B ajojaq ua jjbj pgq aq paxajjeq Bajuojq 'auo bjbm eq jj puß 'jbujiujjo b eqjj qooj )ou pjp Ajujßjjaa ajj -euop PBq eq bb exj)ae)ap eq) SujXßjd sasjnu jo uaqods exßq pjnoqs )uaj)B<l ' HCLOO □IJ.dAHO HHX H . x £ t THE CRYPTIC CODE ' 13 • CHAPTER IV AN ANAGRAM Ix WAS hardly remarkable that Monica's first night at Culver’s Mill should prove rather restless one. The stupid sentence written on that half sheet of notepaper could not be a mere coincidence. In some way her patient must be connected with the men in th* train; perhaps he was the person they both distrusted; and, since h* seemed anxious not to have any Inquiries made concerning him, h* was possibly an undesirable character, as Doctor Bramley suggested. Sh* felt more like a detective than a nurse, and it was curious that her i> ■ 4s. W 4 dr 1 » a 1 1 “From a drawer in it he took two neatly tied bundles of papers and _ » examined them carefully” tpiUM isntu 9m 'J9A9MOU "snoot no nojuido ub uxaoj 04 snoaaSußp sj it.. ..'UBUX xssuoq OB ntoot »n sapisag,, "Pins ®qs ~'Xbm xuqx am ssajauij xou.saop aauusiu sth.. .."OS PJB4JB XUB 1 .Xtum puiqaq tnjaasJSsip Suiqjauios sj eaaqx übbui noA.. ..-ox atuou OABq j xuqx uoisniauoa etußs eq} ox sxu|od aaqißa ■opßUßidxa anoA,. "pauinjaj Xoyußay „'4Bqx jnoqs sxqnop Aux 9ABq J„ .."Ayuasaad S| suiaqas XBqx XBqM aui yax him eq quiqx I -aapaiMOuq esq eq q.yqM jo auxeqas °1 U I XI tU OT 3u|Xax aq xsnux aq XBqx snoiAqo si ;i "asanoa Jo 'jnq tuyq n< oauajuas pidnxs siqx X;sauoq Xia qyM tuiq 3uiss94duxi ui papaaaons vAsq j n u iqi J "aouo xb snopidsns auxoaaq exßq Xiqsqoad PinoM 9H -o>q„ "poqss Xaiuißaa ..iuaux asaqx xnoqß saoaoy yax noA Pia„ 0.. "SUIUJOIU IBqi 49A0 ui w 4 “ 83< 1 P Bt l luaysd aaq pub aqs qaiqM eauajuas aqi jo puß "U|Bax eqi • “ aBI »<t» jo Aaoxs eqi xu|q piox eqs pub IBaiuoiq Pies .."xuiod s|qx uo u|B4 aaa 3U|aq aoj uoseaj snopna b axeq i laojoop *auo (Baa a s| aiqnoax aqx.. "ui|q aoj aaoqj jibm pus east eq} jo do} aqx 04 Ayainb 03 04 xnajjnßqa siq ptox Xaitue-ia , n „ ..‘JBaq 04 euo AUB • u “* ion op I noX qyM PBoa aqx umop Xbm ayyi B XIBM i X«k "eABq i„ "Pies eq ~'asxnu "Apsaaiß uoiujdo ub pouijoj peq noX J, sb qooi noA.. laeiwd «... ‘“>l4 ,|,!AV U * OOJ 8I <’ *° ,no lUBM boiuok •“"11™ Sjq qy M passaid sbm pus "auisa Xaiuißag •‘(I Suiu-iom aqx Sutjna ..... or . ..’JaTqSIJ aood B saqeui 3ai punos auo Aiuo qxiM übux B XBqx enaj 41 ’I.. 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Atar>‘A XI S B4lulpß BVU ®Jl ns uouisoddns asq4 juesaad eq4 aoj pus "peap paaapisuoa aiqeqoad uib j ‘am Mouq oqM asoq4 JtuoiUß dn pauanj i.uaAßq 1 sb 'naM.. ..soa.. inn£.» U \>°* P Buo ddßq 4BqM noX PIO4 SBq Xaiuißag "a<j esoddns 1 "auo Aub 04 era inn *** ,ou "aeiAaas b am op pinoM noX jr eaaq uib j aim« am puq 04 Aaun? r ,QB *" )ou °P I J n q U.usl aaoqt :am inoqs XaaisXm Tvaab Xue si aaaqi ■eajZ.r .“ op asßa IJ "pußisaapun pinoM noA ‘uopisod Am u|Bidxa pinbo i JI ■ania 40Bj pnos e s| 4Bqx,, peaeMsuv saaSoji .."auo Aub 4snai jou aaep 1.. ..iUOSBaa aqi 48q4 s( "am 4snai T.uop noA.. .."JBqa op 4ouußa i„ , „ aajjo 04 sapi eiqnnißA e axeq 4q3|m 1 "am ua4 04 -aa»i.. noX H "paaaaauoa si übuxom emos esoddns 1 •a3B4usApßS|p s 4B eq eaoj noo7a?.. ,anui puß ‘Suiqiou Mouq j -pu|m anoX m auo emos ao buiqxamos q4IM vvxaauuoa eq xsnm 41 juioaj aoueiuas p|tfb|s s|q4 493 noX op aaeqAV "JUBp eqj n I AieajTue ms 1 "asanoe jo "4nq„ "piss eqs .."pinoo i j| noA diaq pinoM i„ ..'asanu "xsnm i„ „'Su|q4 p|dn4S eq4 4noqe eaom Aus XaaoM 4,upinoqs i„ „‘aun|aoj yads 40a op Xaq4 jnq "Asm leqx 9434401 uaxas 493 A|uie4 -J»0 BAI., "UMop 8494401 eqx 3U|)|4M "saaSoy pjBS „'snoiue3ui si 4Bqx„ •eoiMx ao eeuo 9|)B>i usuxom aq4 payee peq UJB4J eqi uj u»m aqx xeqx paxaq -mamaa aqs 4nq "auo qsyooj e aaoM y qSnoqx sb uo)4se33ns aqj apern aqs «i4l *< u JQ3im "j, pus ji saaxxai omx aqx aoj puexs 4q3|m y .eyuM, osom y JL, .. . ’UM, s.y /eiißX. 4.USI 41., ■Befuoiq paanmanm .."y -y m "aas aye>i qo.. at *44oqs auo eaxi om,, "pies aq „*aun4aoj yads 04 1404401 q3noue 40U 043 aaeqx., M9|A JO 4UIOd ooqxoue mo4j eizznd eq4 P4b304 ui|q apem peq uoysa33ns 4aq JBqj xuapfAa sbm 4| qSnoqye "snopidsns uyq extern 04 3u|q)Xuß pies axeq 04 aeaddß 40U pip •MS 'Sufußem 4eq4 04 miq ep|n3 04 eSpaiMouq emos axeq Allans xsnm usm •IQ4 Pub 'eausxuas eq4 ui 3u|ueam uappiq e sbm aaeqx 'Xipaxqnopufi -paisa -jejuf Xidaep sbm eqs xnq 'eqof e sb aizznd aqx 3uyea4i Xynjaasa sbm eqs ..•4,useop y pue„ "Ba|uojq pies .."eunxaoj syado H TT "W S "X ’O ®<l PinoM 4eqx paOM e jo peaxsuj saayoi ui dem 4nd„ "aauexuas aqx jo spaoM anoj xsaq aqx 41 aapun pue eunj -aoj paoM eqx umop exoaM saaSoy „ xes noA xsqM u| sepi iib si eaeq.L,. I SI 3Q03 OLLdAUO SILL I 16 THE CRYPTIC CODE | him a tittle longer. You must not let him worry himself more Ilian you can help, and I should certainly not tell him what you know about this cryptic sentence at present.” They reached the top of the lane, where the doctor's car was waiting, and as they stood talking for a few moments there was the sound of a rapidly driven car. The doctor called out “Good morning!" as it passed them. "Who Is that?” Monica asked. "That Is Mr. Kesterton, of The Mount, a few miles from here. I haven’t ■een him driving himself for some time.” "What sort of man is he?" "The kind that has more money than he knows what to do with,” laughed '* »— s ■ 11 f h _ - □ r. "T —">l ! 'I “ ‘The two men with Mr. Kesterton are the men I was speaking of’ ” Bramley; °a thoroujrhly flrood and generous fellow, but a troublesome patient." “And the two men with him?” “I hardly noticed them. One of them. I think. I have seen with Kesterton before.” “Is The Mount near Charcot Green?” “Yes. Why?” •“The two men with Mr. Kesterton are the men I was speaking of. Doctor Bramley —the men I saw in the train yesterday.” The succeeding installments of “The Cryptic Code” will .be printed from week to week in regular book-size pages, so that each installment can be readily preseryed. • — ! II ■ .A ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ . 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to keep him quiet. On the train tho nurse overhevs a well-dressed man and a . ••aporty pet son” who Is his companion repeat an apparently meaningless phrase: I "Oh Kato see map spells fortune.” . .. > Strangely enough, the two men leave the train near her own destination, and when she meets her patient she finds that hr Is trying to pussle out the same ‘ code. He is extremely reticent regarding himself, though apparently a fins young fellow— and the nurse takes an immediate interest In him. (CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY) CHAPTER 111 JOHN KESTERTON, OF THE MOUNT THE same afternoon a gentleman sat In a corner of the smoking room o, the County Club at Wylchester. He hod been looking carefully through the files of one or two London papers and had road the local weekly— the Wylchester Record— from end to end. He was portly and Impressive In manner, perhaps a little condescending to some people, but was evidently liked. This was apparent by the way In which other members greeted him on entering the room. Even Colonel Lloyd, who was tho most considerable man In tho neighborhood and could show that his ancestors hud been at the Priory for many hundred years, was cordiality Itself. A waiter presently approached him. ' "Your car Is waiting, sir.’" John Kesterton nodded and threw the Record on to the table. He screwed up his face until his pince-nez fell from his nose, and got out of his chair a llttl, ■tiffiy. Ho was not more than 60 and was as keen montally as he had ever « been, but he did not keep himself In as good condition a« ho might have done. Uo wua ulwaj-h that ii o muni tiiko moro I’xiTeluo. but bn never did, and Doctor Bramley'u advice us to diet was attended to for u couple of days, perhaps,-- 1 and then forgotten. "The Record Is a worthless paper, waiter." "Is it. slrT’ “I don’t believe It gets hold of half the local news.” "Is that so, sir? I've always understood that It was pretty correct as local papers no." Kesterton grunted disparagingly and wont out. “JHouie." he told Ills chuuSMT as he got Into his car. The motor was the (9) -