Summary

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Four Just Men (1920) — CHAPTER II (1920)

Falmouth?”
“Did you see them?”
“Have you any clue?”
Every second brought a fresh batch of newspaper men, taxi after taxi came into the dingy street, and the string of vehicles lined up outside the hall was suggestive of a fashionable gathering. The Telephone Tragedy was still fresh in the public mind, and it needed no more than the utterance of the magical words “Four Just Men” to fan the spark of interest to flame again. The delegates of the Red Hundred formed a privileged throng in the little wilderness of a forecourt, and through these the journalists circulated industriously.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Wallace Edgar Wallace The Four Just Men (1920) — CHAPTER II (1920)

Two or three of the leaders of the Red Hundred had singled themselves out and drew closer to the platform.
“We are not aware,” said François, the Frenchman, speaking for his companions in faultless English, “we are not aware of the identity of the men you seek, but on the understanding that they are not brethren of our Society, and moreover”—he was at a loss for words to put the fantastic situation—“and moreover since they have threatened us—threatened us,” he repeated in bewilderment, “we will afford you every assistance.”
The detective jumped at the opportunity.
Source: Wikisource

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