wideeyedone
Baby did a bad, bad thing
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2007
- Posts
- 7,070
Jane Holt had spent almost her whole life on the compound. Her father, Tom Holt, was the leader of the Independence Militia, located on a sprawling ranch in East Texas. Over a dozen families lived on the compound including her own. The children on the compound took part in home school.
Jane was almost twenty, and free from the constraints of home school. Her father's group didn't have much purpose for a single woman. She helped the wives with care of the children and she worked in the gardens and kitchens. From time to time, her father had her go to town for supplies.
This time her father told her she needed to run an errand for him. He handed her an envelope of cash.
"There is a courier coming to town. You will meet him down on the square, in front of the court house. He will be wearing a blue cap. You are to trade the money for a set of keys to a storage unit. The movement needs what he has to for us, Janie girl. I am trusting you with this. Now, don't talk to anyone else at the square. Then get the supplies your mother asked for." He gave her some folded bills to pay for the supplies.
Jane took her father's old green pick up down the private road to the gate. One of her older brothers was on sentry duty.
"Be careful, Jane. If something seems off, if you see those crooked lawmen, you come home. Understand?" Jane assured him that she would be fine.
After she got out of the compound, Jane felt a little more free. She rolled down the windows and turned up the radio. Her long dark hair whipped around in the wind, but she didn't care. It felt good to be alone with no one's eyes on her.
Jane was a pretty girl, but she wore no makeup. Her long dark hair hung to the middle of her back. She wore jeans and a faded plaid button down. It took twenty minutes to drive into town. She enjoyed the drive and found a place to park in front of the courthouse.
She took the envelope from its hiding place under the seat and put it in her back pocket. She surveyed the lawn in front of the courthouse. She saw a tall fellow in a blue baseball cap. He was good looking from what she could see. He seemed to be scanning the faces on the square.
"Are you looking for Tom?" She asked with just a hint of southern drawl in her voice. "I am his daughter Jane, he sent me in his place." She held out the envelope, but then she saw a man with an earwig watching them. She took off at a run, but she saw agents closing in on her. She knew she couldn't get away. She stopped running and put her hands up.
Jane was almost twenty, and free from the constraints of home school. Her father's group didn't have much purpose for a single woman. She helped the wives with care of the children and she worked in the gardens and kitchens. From time to time, her father had her go to town for supplies.
This time her father told her she needed to run an errand for him. He handed her an envelope of cash.
"There is a courier coming to town. You will meet him down on the square, in front of the court house. He will be wearing a blue cap. You are to trade the money for a set of keys to a storage unit. The movement needs what he has to for us, Janie girl. I am trusting you with this. Now, don't talk to anyone else at the square. Then get the supplies your mother asked for." He gave her some folded bills to pay for the supplies.
Jane took her father's old green pick up down the private road to the gate. One of her older brothers was on sentry duty.
"Be careful, Jane. If something seems off, if you see those crooked lawmen, you come home. Understand?" Jane assured him that she would be fine.
After she got out of the compound, Jane felt a little more free. She rolled down the windows and turned up the radio. Her long dark hair whipped around in the wind, but she didn't care. It felt good to be alone with no one's eyes on her.
Jane was a pretty girl, but she wore no makeup. Her long dark hair hung to the middle of her back. She wore jeans and a faded plaid button down. It took twenty minutes to drive into town. She enjoyed the drive and found a place to park in front of the courthouse.
She took the envelope from its hiding place under the seat and put it in her back pocket. She surveyed the lawn in front of the courthouse. She saw a tall fellow in a blue baseball cap. He was good looking from what she could see. He seemed to be scanning the faces on the square.
"Are you looking for Tom?" She asked with just a hint of southern drawl in her voice. "I am his daughter Jane, he sent me in his place." She held out the envelope, but then she saw a man with an earwig watching them. She took off at a run, but she saw agents closing in on her. She knew she couldn't get away. She stopped running and put her hands up.