United States or Guatemala ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


The rest of the place was wrapped now in darkness. He walked up to the boat-house. The door was still locked. There was no sign that any one had been there. Reluctantly at last he re-entered the Tower and made his way up-stairs. "Confound that fellow Kinsley!" he muttered, as he threw off his overcoat. "All his silly suggestions and melodramatic ideas have given me a fit of nerves.

Kinsley appeared for the suffragists. The committee approved it but the Legislature rejected it. In January, 1911, a luncheon was given by the association in Newark to Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds, who had returned from work in the victorious campaign in the State of Washington.

Fentolin's influence." "Mr. Fentolin evidently doesn't like to have you in the locality," Kinsley remarked thoughtfully. "He was all right so long as I was at St. David's Hall," Hamel observed. "What's this little place like St. David's Tower, you call it?" Kinsley asked. "Just a little stone building actually on the beach," Hamel explained. "There is a large shed which Mr.

I really can't see how it was possible for him to have got into any more trouble." "Where is he, then?" Kinsley demanded. "Come, I will let you a little further into our confidence. We have reason to believe that he carries with him a written message which is practically the only chance we have of avoiding disaster during the next few days.

"This is a nice sort of thing to hear almost one's first night in England," Hamel remarked a little gloomily. "Tell me some more about this conference. Are you sure that your information is reliable?" "Our information is miserably scanty," Kinsley admitted. "Curiously enough, the man who must know most about the whole thing is an Englishman, one of the most curious mortals in the British Empire.

"It looks very much," Kinsley continued, "as though your friend Miles Fentolin has been playing with him like a cat with a mouse. He has been obliged to turn him out of one hiding-place, and he has simply transferred him to another." Hamel looked doubtful. "Mr. Dunster left quite alone in the car," he said. "He was on his guard too, for Mr. Fentolin and he had had words.

H.M. Kinsley, who has the office of general manager of the hotels belonging to the corporation, resides here as at the head-quarters of his department, and is blessed every day by the flying guests from the railway-trains, as well as the permanent boarders who use Cumberland as a mountain-resort.

All with whom the Cowperwoods had been the least intimate came early, and, finding the scene colorful and interesting, they remained for some time. The caterer, Kinsley, had supplied a small army of trained servants who were posted like soldiers, and carefully supervised by the Cowperwood butler.

"Dick," said Kinsley, with a sigh, "I am afraid there is. It's very seldom I talk as plainly as this to any, one but you are just the person one can unburden oneself to a little; and to tell you the truth, it's rather a relief. As you say, these eighteen arrests in one week do mean something.

It is meeting for their discussion without any invitation having been sent to this country. There is only one reply possible to such a course. It is there in the North Sea. But unfortunately " Kinsley paused. His tone and his expression had alike become gloomier. "Go on," Hamel begged. "Our reply, after all, is a miserable affair," Kinsley concluded.