He has been in town all the time since." A distinct frown darkened her face.
"He must have had my letter, then," she murmured, half to herself.
"Without a doubt," her father admitted.

"Elizabeth, why do you take chances about seeing this man?
He was fond of you in New York, I know, but then he was fond of his brother, too.

He may not believe your story.
It may be dangerous." She smiled.
"I think I can convince Jerry Gardner of anything I choose to tell him," she said.

"Besides, it is absolutely necessary that I have some information about Wenham's affairs.

He must have a great deal more money somewhere and I must find out how we are to get at it." The professor shook his head.
"I don't like it," he muttered.