"I've no doubt of it."
"What do you intend to do?"
"I hardly know. I have some business, but I am quite interested in your case, and&—"
"Would you like to go along! You'll be heartily welcome, sir."
"Thank you, I will. I want to see how this drama ends," said Mr. Harrison.
A little later I procured my valise, and we set out for Darbyville.
CHAPTER XXXV
THE WIDOW CANBY'S MONEY
I am sure my readers will well understand why my thoughts were busy as the train rolled on its way to Newville. I could hardly realize that I held the proofs of my father's innocence in my possession; and I was strongly tempted several times to ask my kind Western friend to pinch me to make sure that I was really awake, and was not merely dreaming my good fortune.
Mr. Harrison probably guessed what was passing in my mind, for he placed a kindly hand upon my shoulder, and said, with a smile:&—