The Girl Aviators' Motor Butterfly
been arou
ing he and Jimsy dropped around to the disuse
ook hi
and then, after a moment's pause,
Roy, "the very people we don't wan
e you bane," rejoine
hat did you
I skall not know
d t
me if ay have
d, eh? What
bane not
at did t
bane g
ay anythi
hey mu
ng about co
N
ou can go home now.
want me
ere ourselves to-n
pocketing his money and sh
shadow of an elm-shaded yard the figure of
e been fi
e simple-minded Norwegian
d; they bane tell m
over, I can tell you that they've h
once aroused, and while he was quite agreeable to being dropped from his temporary job, he hated to think of b
fire me," ej
I guess you feel prett
me wale; but I no
an like you being dropped. What did
ne watch plac
ty methods had elicited some
ere going to watch a
Norwegian, "they a
did they wa
d by stable and wha
did yo
y that you and your father b
face d
snarled. Then, with a sudden change of front:
ane like m
use a minute. Dad and
in a whitewashed picket fence. Beyond the fence was a fairly prosperous
he said, "l
replied in t
plied Jim Cassell, in what was for him an unwont
zled expression flitted over his face as both Cassells broke in
hey did not wish to inform the girls that they were undertaking a night watch, as that would have led to all so
t having been made they secured a light lantern from an adjacent hardware store and, entering the deserted livery stable, prepared to carry out their plan
eats of which were padded as luxuriously as those of a touring car. He had a book dealing with aeronau
Jimsy read on. At first frequent footsteps passed the door of the stable, but as it grew later these c
doze off, if only for a few seconds. The exciting events of the day had tired him out, nor was the boo
arp effort he aroused himself only t
rply admonished himself, "you're on duty, under
f. Jimsy's head fell forward, his eyes closed for good a
eager face it was, as the yellow light of the lantern revealed its outlines. Dan Cassell, for it was he, gazed
outside, he joined two figures waiting
only one kid there and he's sou
ssell," rejoined the slow, draw
l, who was the third member of the party; "remembe
Come on, I'll go first
window
ck. It's an easy drop
lad when the job's over. I'm al
y did? Not much, dad. We'll give them a le
the now silent procession. The Norwegian carried a bulky package of some kind, the contents of whicn its grooves and then, crawling through, dropped lightly
avily and dreamlessly, while