[Jbotrace-users] F." As he spoke a step was heard outside, and next moment Shank ente

[Baskette <inc...@it...>]

Ake another, and had pleaded earnestly to let him have one on trust, a
request with which he dared not comply--but fortunately, a porter found
and restored the ticket. "Is the porter you refer to still here?" asked
Charlie. Yes, he was there; and Charlie soon found him. The porter
recollected the incident perfectly, for the old gentleman, he said, had
made a considerable fuss about the lost ticket. "And you can't remember
the station he went to?" "No, sir, but I do remember something about his
saying he wanted to go to Whitechapel--I think it was--or Whitehall, I
forget which, but I'm sure it was white something." With this very
slender clue Charlie Brooke presented himself in due time at Scotland
Yard, at which fountain-head of London policedom he gave a graphic
account of the missing m