dent. "He knows who this 'Judge' Grimm is, and will see that Foreman gets his rights."
"Yes," said Frank, "I have learned that this is true, and a good many other important facts in the case."
"Then the man Dan was able to see you?" inquired Ned eagerly.
"Yes, and he has told me everything," replied Frank. "He explained about the bracelet. It seems that Dan is not as bad as Brady and Jem, who stole it originally, right after I had visited the jeweler's shop. It was left in charge of Grimm, the lawyer. It was given with a sum of money to Jem after he and Dan brought me, supposed to be you, Ned, to the lawyer's office. After they brought me back to Bellwood, Jem and Dan went to the old cabin to settle up. Jem had the real bracelet. He palmed off a brass one on Dan. The latter discovered the fraud. There was a terrible fight. Dan is getting better. Jem has the real bracelet."
"Which Mr. Mace will have some trouble in recovering, I fancy," observed Ned.
"That is his business," remarked Professor Elliott drily. "We can now with the evidence of this man Dan positively prove your innocence, Jordan."
"About Ned, here," said Frank, "it seems that
