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Butlin & Forbes, the well-known solicitors, and remained there half an hour. When he emerged from the old house, he looked, if possible, more harried and cast down than when he had entered it. They had had a letter to show him, but in his opinion it contributed nothing. There was no hope and no clue! How could there be?

Watkins was over to the door before he asked the question. "Faith Marvin, that girl that was looking for a job. The money was on the desk while she was here in the office. She's stolen it and gone, and to think, I offered her a position!" Mr. Forbes ran his hands through his hair and glared at Mr. Watkins.

"Rather a sell if Joe should turn out a boxing blue, and mash us all into pulp for bagging his letter!" said Whitney. There was a general laugh at this. Whitney was over six feet, rowed number 5 in the Balliol boat, and was nicknamed the Iron Duke for his muscular strength. "Go on with your chapter, Priapus," said the Goblin. When Forbes had finished there was general laughter and applause.

His companions were still sprawled out on the raft, holding to the logs with all their strength. When Guy assured them that all danger was past they sat up, looking very pale and dazed. "That was awful," said the colonel. "It's a miracle the raft lived through such a ride." "The canoe is gone," exclaimed Forbes. "Washed clear off the deck, and Why, hello, what's the matter, Chutney?"

Garrick accomplished in seconds what it takes minutes to tell. The chauffeur had already turned the car around and it was ready to start. We jumped in, leaving him to go upstairs and keep the manacled Forbes safely. We gained the road and sped along, our lights now lighted and showing us plainly what was ahead. The dust-laden air told us that we were right as we turned into the narrow crossroad.

The writers who directed him into the main lines of his thought and work were Scotsmen from Sir Walter and Lord Lindsay and Principal Forbes to the master of his later studies of men and the means of life, Thomas Carlyle.

Forbes, slowly, "it remains to be seen whether the one I have selected will accept. But now, you all can see why I was so alarmed and anxious over the episode of the lost earring. I HAD to find out if any of you girls had yielded to temptation. And if so, if it was one of my nieces, or one of their friends." "And if it had been one of your nieces, you would have chosen the other!" cried Bernice.

"That never was a live cat, was it?" asked Dolly. "Oh, no. This was a bronze image, but fire and age have turned it to a mere brittle shell. If it were dropped to the floor it would break into a thousand pieces." "Oh, my! take it!" exclaimed Dolly, who was holding the precious relic. "I didn't know it was so fragile." Mr. Forbes took it carefully.

"Men are such critics," and Irene addressed the remark to Marion, "they pretend to like intellectual women, but they can pardon anything better than an ill-fitting gown. Better be frivolous than badly dressed." "Well," stoutly insisted Forbes, "I'll take my chance with the well-dressed ones always; I don't believe the frumpy are the most sensible."

Collins, Mansell, Caruthers, Hunter, Lovelace, and you Fletcher, take off that filthy stuff." "That stuff, sir," drawled out Forbes. "What stuff?" "Don't interfere, Forbes," rapped out Trundle. "Take them off, I say." "Oh, do you mean our waistcoats, sir?" asked Hunter, in superbly feigned surprise. "We couldn't take them off; we should catch a cold.