Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society by Edith Van Dyne
page 102 of 183 (55%)
page 102 of 183 (55%)
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"But think of her terror--her suffering!" cried Uncle John, wringing his
chubby hands. "Poor child! It may be his idea to compromise her, and break her heart!" "We'll stop all that, John, never fear," promised the Major. "The first thing to do is to find a good detective." "Fogerty!" exclaimed Arthur, searching for the card. "Who's Fogerty?" "I don't know." "Get the best man possible!" commanded Mr. Merrick. "Spare no expense; hire a regiment of detectives, if necessary; I'll--" "Of course you will," interrupted the Major, smiling. "But we won't need a regiment. I'm pretty sure the game is in our hands, from the very start." "Fogerty is highly recommended," explained Arthur, and related what the house detective of the Waldorf had said. "Better go at once and hunt him up," suggested Uncle John. "What time is it?" "After two o'clock. But I'll go at once." "Do; and let us hear from you whenever you've anything to tell us," said the Major. "Where's Patsy?" asked Arthur. |
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