[Published by Special Arrangement.]
IN WHITE RAIMENT,
DY
WILLIAM LE QUEUX.
Author of "Whose Findeth a Wife," "Purple and Fine Linen," "The Day of Taptation, “Of Royal Blood," &o, &o,
[COPYRIGHT]
CHAPTER XXII.
A SAVANT ÄT HOME.
Why should I not ask your cousin". I in quired earnestly. I see by your manner that you are in sore need of a friend, and yet you
will not allow me to act na such!"'
"Not allow you!" she echoed. "You are my friend. Were it not for you I should have died last night.".
"Your recovery was due to Hoefer, not to myself," I declared. I longed to speak to her of her visit to Whitton, and of her relations with the major, but dared not. By so doing should only expose zayself as an enresdropper and a spy. Therefore, I was held to silence.
My thoughts wandered Tack to that fateful day when I was called to the hones with the grey front in Queen's Gate Garlons. That honse, she had told mo, was the home of “a friend." I remembered how after ear marriage I had seen her lying there as one dead and
know that she had fallen the victim of some foul and deep conspiracy. Who was that man who had called himself Wyndham Wynd? An associate of the major's, who was careful in the concesiment of his identity. The manner in which the plot had been arranged was both am. azing in ite ingonuity and bewildering in its complications.
And lounging before me there in the low Filken chair, her small month slightly parted, displaying an evon set of pearly teeth, sat the victim the woman who was unconsciously
my wedded wife.
Her attitude towards me was plainly one of fear lest I should discover her sseret. It was evident that she now regretted having told meof the strange dream-like scene which was photographed so indelibly upon her memory, that incident so that she vaguely believed sho
had been actually wedded
Atworth again
I asked, for want of something better to say.
I believe that is Noen's intention," she responded quickly, with a light sigh of relief at the change in our conversation.
"Have you many visitors thero?". "Oh, about fifteen. All rather jolly people. It's such a charming place. Nors must ask you down there.":
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1503
which every girl attrrote towards herself by s *** In this affair, my dear Colkirk," ke exclaim. sort of natural instinct? The thought of himed with a sudden burst of confidence, there is caused a vivid recollection of that night in "much more than of what we are amare There Whitton Park to arise within me..
in some motiça in getting rid of Miss Wynd Where was Tattorset the man who had secretly and sarely. I feel ceriais, that be langhed at her when she had declared her inten- knows who her mysterions visitor was, but dures tion of escaping him by multide? Who was ho? not to tell us? What was he Pag
It occurred to me, now I had learned some potent facts from her own lips, that my next course should be to find this man and investigate past. By doing so I might elucidate the problem.
his
Her ladyship, with a cry of welcome upon her lips, antorod the room and sank hot and fatigued into a cosy arm-chair.
It's ever so many degrees hotter than at "London is simply unbearablo," she declared. Atworth, and in the Stores it is awfully staffy things sem all melting away In the provision department, butter, bacon, and
You'll be glad to get back again to Wilt abire," I laughed.
"Very. We shall go by the night mail to up and visit us, Doctor! My husband would morrow, ale answered." Why don't you come be charmed to meet you, I'm aure."
"That's just what I've been saying, dear," exclaimed Beryl. "Do persuade Doctor Cof kirk to come."
I'm sure you are both very kind," I replied, But at present I am in practice." "You can surely take a holiday," urged Beryl. "Do come. it pleasant for you."
We would try and make
Her persuasion decided me, and after some further pressing on the part of her ladyship I accepted the invitation with secret satisfaction, promising to leave in the course of a week or ten days.
Then we full to discussing the curious phenomens of the previous night until lasing gain exhausted the subject I rose to take my
leave.
"Good-bye Doctor Colkirk," Boryl suid look ing into my eyes as I hold her small haud. "I hope we shall soca meet down in Wiltshire, and when we do, let us forget all the mystery of yesterday."
to visit the room when he wished to pursue his **I suppose you have given Hoofer permission investigations " I said, turning to her ladyship.
“Of course. The house is entirely ut his dia. posal. I have already told the servant," he re plied. Ther she added: "I do really hope he will discover how the curious effect is caused. for it is an unheard of affair, to say the the least. One does not care to have a death-trap in one's own honso,"
will do his best. Of that I feel quite I sail. **He is a strange person. His very fac in like a sphinx," She laughed.
That was exactly my own opinion. The old follow was remarkably shrewd, although his big head and toweled mane gave him a dull sleepy appearance, He was the greatest medicologist in Tandon, if not in the world. To him an in- tricate mystery was as food and drink as Boot- land Yard well know, for they employed him almost constantly in the more important d diffoult case, which were beyond the power of the professional thief-catcher. His evidence diepte was always complete and absolutely beyond
He sat puffing at his great pipe with the deep- coloured moorachaum bowl, his brown knit in thought, his sloopy eyes fired upon the thread- Lace carpet. His room was a kind of little library, shabby, and bizarre, filled with books cals with which he was constantly experiment- strongly impregnated with the rarious chemi- ing, and smoke-blackened by two gajsts on either side of the dirty fireplace. He kept a common brown rat as a pet, and while we sat opposite one another this rotant came out of its hole in the wainscotting, and squatting apon ita hannches in the centre of the hearth-rug, calmly washed itsell
I had not been in that room for nearly two yours, yot I had many recollections of the learn. ed discourses to which he had treated me over that same well-browned neerschaum. He was socentric- always experimenting, always an alysing, always seeking out the various secrets of nature. Dry-as-dust if you plass, but never- thetess a real, sincere and unaffected friend.
"I am going down to -Atworth." I said. Perhaps I shall discover something."
"But do. "Perhaps," he sniffed dubiously. pend upon it the key to this problem lies in London. You haven't yet told me who is this Miss Wynd."
"Any who after the death of her father went to live with Sir Houry Pierrepoint-Laza and his wife."
“Ach! Thon she has no home? I thought
not.
Why? What made you think of that?" "I fancied so," he asil, continuing to puff at his great pipe. I fancied, too, that she hail a lover a young lovor. who is a lieutenant in a cavalry regiment."
"How did you know ?"
Merely from my own observations. It was ali plain last night.
How?"
But he grinned at me through bis great agly spectacles without replying, "I know that he was a marvellously aunte observer.
And your opinion of hor ladyship "I in-
"I should be delighted," I mail. Now that I shook her hand, bade them both adieu and And then, promising to visit her very soon, had money in my pocket and was no long com- pelled to toil for the bare necessities of life I with a last look at the frail, graceful woman Iquired, much interested.
She, like her elurming cousin, is concealing was eager to get away from the heat and dust loved, went out into the hot dusty strent. I had of the London August. This suggestion of that morning learned several things, some of the traith," he answered frankly. Neither is hers was to no doubly wecome too, for as a which elucidated points hitherto mysterious. to be trusted.'!
Not Beryl-I mean "Miss Wyud ?" visitor at Atworth I should be always beside her. while others presented the enigma in an entirely That she was in peril was evident, and my place den accession to wealth, I lanched well at Sip will not tell us."
different light. In other to celebrate my sad- "No, for she knows who her visitor was, aud was near her.
On the other hand, however, I distrusted hereon's, and then took a hansom to old Hoofer's ladyship. She had at the first moment of our dismal rooms in Bloomsbury, Tome so gloomy meeting shown herself to be artificial, and an and severe is that once aristocratic district that adusirable, notcess. Indeed, had she not, for in my hospital days I called it Gloomsbury, purposes known best to herself, endeavoured to Start a flirtation with me? Her character everywhere was that of a smart woman-popular in society, and noted for the success of her various entertainmente during the season. But women of her stamp never commended them. salves to me. Doctors truth to tell, see rather too much of the reverse of the medalspecially
in social London.
"When did you return from Wiltshire? I inquired, determined to clear up one point.
Then he paused. In that moment I made a sudden resolve. I asked him whether he had read in the newspapers the account of the Whit- ton tragedy.
"I've read every word of it," he responded. "A mest interesting affair. I was not well at the time, otherwise I daresay I might have gone down there.""
Hoefer occupied a dingy flat in Museum Man- stens, and as I entered the small room which served him as laboratory I was almost knocked aback by the choking fumes of some acid
"Yes," I said. "From our point of view it with which he was experimenting. A dense blue smoke hung over everything, and through is intensely interesting, the more so because of it loomed the German's great fleshy face and one fact, namely that her ladyship was among gold-rimmed spectacles. He was in his shirt-the viators when the colonel was so mysterionsly sleeves sosted ate table, watching some liquid assassinated." boiling in a big glass retort. Around his mouth and nose a domy towel was tied, and as I en-
The day before resterday sho responded.tored he motioned me back In the evening?“
"No, in the morning."
Then har Indyship hul lied to us--for she had said they had arrived in London on the morn- ing of the day when the unknown woman in black had called. Beryl had told the truth, and her words were proved by the statement of Bob Raymond, that he had seen her pues along Rowan Road...
Were they acquaintances? As I reflected upon that problem one fact alone stood ont above all others. If I had been nuknown to Wynd and that secondrel Tattersett, how was it that they were enabled to give every detail regarding myself in their application for the marriage licence How, indeed, did they know that I was soting sa Bob's locum feopus ? Or how was the Tempter so well aware of my pennry P
No. Now that my friend had betrayed him self I felt convinced that he knew something
of the extraordinary plot i in which I had become so hopelessly involved.
The day before yesterday," I said, looking her straight in the face, you came to Hummer- smith to try and find me."
She started quickly, but in an instant ra covered herself.
Yes, she admitted. I walked through Rowan Road expecting to find your plate on one of the doors, but could not
"Ach! don't come in here, my dear Colkirks! I will come to you. Ze air is not good just now. Wait for me there, in my room.
Heedless of his warning, however, I went foward to the table, coughing and choking, the whils. I took out my handkerchief, when sud. denly he mustched it from me and steeped it in soms pale yellow solution, Then when I placed it before my mouth, inhaling it, I experienced no further diffenity in respiration.
The nature of the experiment on which he was engaged I could not determine. From the retort he was condensing those suffocating fumes drop by drop, now and then dipping pieces of white prepared paper into the liquid thus obtained. I stood by watching in silence.
"At Whitton!" he exclaimed, bending for- ward eagerly. Was she of Whitton F
Yes," I answered. And her cousin, Miss Wynd!“- Of that I am not quite sure.
All I know is that she was there on the afternoon previous to the tragedy. Sir Henry's wife was Mrs. Chetwcde's bosom friend."
The old fellow, grunted closed his eyes, and puffed again contentedly at his pipe.
In that case,
he observed at last, "her
ladyship may know something about that affair. Is that your suspicion
ion."
Well, yes, to tell the truth, that is my opin-
"And also mine," he exclaimed. "I am glad you have told me this, for it throws con- sidarabia light upon my discovery."
Discovery!" I ockoed. “What have you discovered
"The identity of the woman in black who
Ones he placed & drop of the liquid upon a ing it beneath the microscope, examined it care-visited Miss Wynd last night." glass slide, dried it for crystallization, and plae-
fully.
You've discovered her atrody?" I cried. He granted And I know that he was not Who was she?" satisfied.
Then he added a few drops of some colourless liquid to that in the retort, and the solution at once assumed a pale green hus. He boiled it again for three iniuates by his common metal watoh, then having drained it off into a shallow glass bowl to cool, blow out his lamp, and I fol- lowed him back into his small cory, but rather staffy little den.
,,“。
Well he inquired. "You have called at Iher ladyship's-eb?"
"I have no plate," I answered. “When lived there. I was assistant to my friend, Doctor Raymond.
"Raymond!" she exclaimed. "Oh, yea I remember I saw his name. But I was looking for you."
You wished to see me?? #Yoz, I may not well," she faltered: **But your cousin know that I had lived with Raymond. Did you not sak her !”
No," she answered. It never occurred to me to do 80. Hather a lame response, I thought,
**** Buż last night she found me quite easily. She called upon Dr Raymond, who gave her my new addrem," And continung.. I told her of my temporary abode,
"I kide" she replied.
Have you ever met my friend Raymond " Tinguled, with an air of affected carelessness.
Not to my knowledge, she answered, quite frankly.
"How long ago did Hosfar leave ?" I asked "About an hour. I think. He has locked the
*** Yes," I replied, stretching myself in one of his ricketty chairs. But you wore there be fors ma. What have you discovered "
- Nothing.""
But that experiment I have just witnessed? Has it no connection with the mystery p"
"Yes, some slight connection: It was, how. ever, a fallure," he grunted, still speaking with his strong scent.
You experienced the same sensation there to-day, I hons,” I mid,
**H'm, y** . But not so strong.”
** And the saine injection onred you ?”* "Of coupe. That, however, tells us nothing. We cannot yet ascertain how it is es used.
* Or find out who was that unknown woman in black," Padded.
If we could discover her we might obtain the key to the eltastion," be responded.
"A woman known as La Gioia," responded the quear old follow, paffing a cloud of rank smoke from his heavy lips.
"La Gioia!" I gaspad, open-mouthed and rigid. "La Gioia! And you have found her."
Yes. I have found her.”“
To be continued)
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***I have been invited by her ladyship to visit them in Wiltshire, I said suddenly as Elit a 2006] cigarette" and I have accepted Have I done right, do you think Pok
door of the morning room, and taken the key you would have done far better to stay here,
with him, *- she added, langhing.
She stated a pretty picturo
dood, in
that kali-darkened room, leaning back grace
folly, and smiling upon mét
He announced no fresh discovery 1o
He spoke scrooly a dosen words,
But this mystery is a very disagreable one,
for you, whe live here. I presume that you live with your cousfn always ♬
"Yes," she responded. After may father's death some years ago I matte here to live with
har
So her father was dead! The Tempter was not, I had all along suspected, her father.
"I longed to take her in my arma, and tell her the truth, that I was actually her husband, and that I loved her Yet how could IP The, mystery was so complicated, and so full of inscrutable paints, that to miske zuy such de claration inwit only fill her with fear of myself.
Bo we chatted out, while I feasted my eyes upon her wondrous beauty. Had she, I won- dered, seen young Chetwode since her return. to London ? - Did she really love him, or was he merely the harmisen hat nocomary admirer,
in London, grunted the old man. "If we mean to get at the bottom of this mystory we must work togeth 1.7
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3
Allenburys Malted Food No.
No.3 Food also specially recommended for Convalescents, Invalids, the Aged, and all requiring a light and easily digested diet, The London Mediepà Pecord writes of it thaf-** No Better Food Exists.
Infants Food Manufactory WARE MILLS, HERTFORDSHIRE
Allen & Hanburys Ltd., London.