Larry Dexter's Great Search - or, The Hunt for the Missing Millionaire by Howard R. (Howard Roger) Garis
page 49 of 244 (20%)
page 49 of 244 (20%)
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The fisherman was at the hut when Larry arrived, and was busy
preparing a meal. "Guess you feel like eating something, don't ye?" he asked. "You guessed it right the first time," replied the young reporter, with a grin. "And my other company," went on Bailey. "I expect he's hungry." "He's gone." "Gone?" "Yes; I came back here a while ago and there wasn't a sign of him." "Why, that's queer," returned the fisherman. "I've been so busy frying this bacon and making fresh coffee I didn't notice it. But that reminds me, I haven't seen or heard anything of him since I came in. His clothes are gone, too." Larry and Bailey made a hasty search through the cabin. There were few places where a person could conceal himself, and they very soon found that their late guest was nowhere on the premises. "Here's something," remarked Larry, as he looked on a small table in the room where the rescued man had slept. "It looks like a note." It was a note, written on the fly leaf torn from a book. It read: |
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