Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06

suggested tnat you WCutd.
Moreaux was already moving to-
ward the door Of the inspectors pri-
vate Office. "Thank you," he said over
his shoulder and passed inside.
Here are two keys, Muchmore,"
he said when the captain was aroused
"The brass one fits the door of num-
ber Charles street. The fiat one
unlocks the door nearest to the top OF
the second flight of stairs. Inside Of
that room, in a corner near the win
dow, is leather case containing an
E.flat cornet, and in the bell Of that
horn you will find the missing jewels.
You had better send for Bunting, and
60 there without delay"
Good gracious, Mr.. Moreaux!
How in the world"
"Wait, please. I have not finished
and never mind how"
every well, sir. But I'll take on
my hat to you If this is correct"
1T is correct, as you will discover.
Now listen! When you have recov.
cred the jewels make list of them
and bring them here. Then at eleven
o'clock, or shortly after - before
twelve, certainly - go to Crewe's. If
Crewe is not there-but he probably
will be-ask for Christy for the key
to the room over the saloon, where
Sindahr In now, and will be then,
asleep.
"Wait moment. There is one
more thing. / do not want Sindahr
arrested and prosecuted, but do want
him to be sent out of the city, and
out of the country; also, l want you
and Bunting to get the credit for this
affair, as l promised"
"But that is not"
Eyes, it is. Pardon me. II you
will go personally to the commission
er and prefer the request that have
it. But want you to frighten the life
out of Sindahr, so that when he is
sent away he will never attempt to re-
turn to this country. Can you do
that"
Can 1! Say, you watch my
cuOhS. odsB WhdI ououI SiS"o IL
this AFFAIR.""
"This about Crewe, Captain Much
more. Without his aid we might
never have recovered the lost jewels.
/ will say that much and no more in
regard to his connection with the af-
fair. But you know that it is prin-
ciple of his not to permit an arrest to
be made in his place, and IL he has
seen fit to betray one thief to us we
must stand to the agreement made
with him in regard to that thief; nor
is it to be assumed that he will be-
tray others in the same ready manner.
I happen to know that he is as anx-
ious to rid the community of Sindahr
as-as we are"
"And the jewels? What is to be
done with them finally?"
after you have shown them to
your chief. and to the commissioner,
take them to Mr.. Richard Delorme,
and tell him how and where they were
found. My name need not be men,
tioned-nor Crewe's. You under
stand?"
Perfectly, Mr.. Moreaux."
Moreaux returned for Lorna at
eight o'clock, took her to breakfast,
and then to the train for Buffalo, for
he had telegraphed to Fitzgerald Bev-
erly as soon as he left police head
quarters.
Lorna" he said to her when they
hD, 20 NJ
to nobody but your husband. Your
father need never know, and it is bet
ter that he should not. The man to
whom you gave the package to mail
was a professional thief who was sent
to your wedding reception for spe-
cial purpose.
Besides being thief, he is also a
sleight-ofhand performer-a juggler.
He gives lessons in the art. Jerry Bev-
erly, your husband, has been one of
his pupils; his friend Ross MacGreg-
gor has been another. They have
studied it, apparently, merely for tho
pleasure it could afford them in en-
tertaining their friends.
Young men are fond of doing such
things. But, nevertheless, for time,
l was not sure that either Jerry or
young MacGreggor might not be jewel
worshipers. too-and was not en-
tirely sure that you were."
Never again, Mr.. Moreaux," she
replied with shy smile, "Oh, how
can l thank you?"
"By being the happiest little wife
in the world. and by making Jerry the
hapPiest OF husbands" was the quick
reply. And then the train began to
move.
Crewe was behind his bar, at 11:45
that forenoon, when Muchmore and
Bunting entered the place in South
Fifth Avenue.
II will go upstairs with you," he
announced when told of their errand;
and he led the way, in fact.
Sindahr was still asleep, but few