The evening world., 1916-09-15

long before we were again
In the part Of the city where the
garage was located.
We stopped. and kennedy beckoned
10 a hoy a couple OF blocks below the
garage.
DO you want TO make a dollar3'
no asked. Jingling four quarters.
The boys eyes never left the fist
that held the tempting bait. Fletcher
Iife!" he answered.
WELL instructed Craig. take
these newspapers. l don't want you
to sell any Of them N the street.
But when you come to that garage
UP there-see it'll want you to yell:
: Extra, all about the gambling expo
sure. Warrants out!' Just go In
there. They'll buy, all right. And II
you say a word about any one giving
you these papers to sell, thereln DO
some one to chase YOU and got back
this dollar TO the last cent-get mef"
Tho boy did. n after kennedy
had given him final Instructions not
10 start with the papers for five min
utes, we slipped quietly around the
next street and came Out near tho
Old Tavern, but not In front OF It.
Craig left the carl had been rid
ing almost on h mud guard-in
charge OF Warrington's man, who vas
:, TO appear TO be tinkoring with the
engine as an excuse for waiting there.
and to keep an eye on anything that
happened down the street.
. In the room which we had used no
much, we found the other detecta-
phone working ~splendidly. BY the
sound evidently some n in the gar
age was overhauling q car. Some one
was evidently helping him. one OF the
workmen We had hoard when the In
strument had first introduced US to
"Listen," cautioned Craig. whats
that they are saying? Some n has
told the boss-he's talkir that they
can go over O'Connor's head and get
the gambling paraphernalia back
Well, I've been there At the raided
place to-day, and 1t doesn't look 30.
,phe stuff has all been taken down 10
headquarters. All. so that Is the
game that is in tho wind? Get II
back and open somewhere else
Here's. our boy
The newsboy had apparently stuck
his head In tho door. for we could
hear them greet him with a growi
until he yelled Justify: Extra, al
about the gambling exposure-war'
rants ~out-extra.'
"Hey, you KID" came n voice from
the d~etectaphone, lets see that pa
per. What IL 1.-THE Star? Well, III
be -! Read that. Some one''
snitched TO the District Attorney. II
bet. Thatll make the chief sore
and he's way up In the country. too
I don't dare wirr II. No. some onel
hive to take a copy OF this paper NJ
there TO him and tip him OF. He1
he sore II he doesn't know aut II
Hurry up. finish up this car; III tax
II myself"
Kennedy laughed almost gleefuny
"The plant has begun to work n
cried. We'll walt here until JUS
before he's ready to start. Three o
ms around our car on the street arr
too many. Hc must he getting read!
for a long run" 49,,
"How much gas is there In thi
tank" the gruft voice OF the boss De
monded. "You dummy-not two gal
Ions, No. you finish. III fill 1t my
self"
ing OF gasoline
"Any extra tires? what! Not
new shoe In the place! tive me
couple OF the best OF those old ones
Never mind, here are two Owe, by IN
te,ephonc. Say. what the devil is thi
wire back there attached TO the tele
nhone wire? Well, cut II! That
more OF that fell>w Kennedy's work
tapping the telephone. We GOT n
OF one thing last night. Than
Heaven, : didn't have any telephon
calls to-day"
"Confound it!" muttcred Craig. a
a pair Of pliers made our second &c
tectaphore die with an expiring gas
In the middle II a sentence OF pro
family.
There was no use now In remainin
any longer In the room. Gatherin
up tho receiving apparatus, Graz
quickly carried II down and tossed
into the waiting n around the col
ner. Then he sent Warrington's ma
TO hang AROUND the corner and waite
, what was going o at the garage.
Kennedy was to drive the car him
self, and we were going TO leave War
ringtor's man behind. We could te
by the actions of the man on the COZ
ner that something was taking plac
~ the garage.