davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homer Smith and
Mr.. Ralston MeCausland Of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday in Smyrna. They
brought home with them Mrs. Emily
Smith and Mrs. Elva MeCausland WI
had been spending the week visiting
their children in Philadelphia. The
trip was made in Mr.. Smiths big
Buick-Six Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hudson, Jr.,
and Miss Elizabeth Hudson left yes
terday for West Chester, Pa, where
they attended the commencement. ex-
ereises Of the State Normal School.
Of which graduating class their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Hudson, is a
member. They took in both the class
day exercises Tuesday and the com
mencement to-day.
Mr.. Clyde Holland, q student of
Delaware College, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Holland. of this town,
has taken a position for the summer
vacation on a 1900 acre farm at
Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Holland is
taking the agricultural course at Del
aware College and his position offers
him the opportunity for research and
study.
Mrs. Rachel Collins. of Haddon
Heights. N. j., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker.
Mrs. j. Allen Moore, of Baltimore,
who had been to Greensboro, Md.
getting her house in order for summer
occupancy. stopped over in Smyrna
Saturday. guest of Mrs, John H.
/ HOffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Boyd. of
Rutle3ge. Pa, were guests Sunday of
their Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. R. H. Hsnee, Mrs. John
Mccullough and little Miss Charlotte
Fritz, of Philadelphia, are being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Hoffecker.
Mrs. Clark Paxson, of Newark, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Boyd.
Mrs. L. Irving Handy. who went
to Baltimore for the commencement
Of her daughter, DR. Margaret Handy
who graduated from the medical
school of John Hopkins Universit!
last week, is extending her stay fo
a treatment for neuritis of the arm
She returns this evening.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

Levy Court Commissioner William
A. Scott of Townsend was fined $40
with costs by Magistrate Lee Sparks
of Odessa. at a private hearing. Sat
uTdsy afternoon. The fine was the
result of an accident which happened
on the occasion Of the funeral of the
late John G. Armstrong on Tuesday
last. Mr.. Scott being late was speed
ing his car through that town. end
came into a collision with the large
auto truck Of A. Lee Orrell.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

Miss Laura Bell is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland w. Bell IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. Grover Wheatman, of Phila-
dalphia, who recently was seriously
injured in a trolley accident, is max
ing q visit to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wheatman. He has
recovered sufficiently to take a job
in the big automobile paint and finish
ing shop of Robert Norris, a former
Smyrna boy.
Mrs. John L. Truax of Philadel-
his was summoned to Smyrna last
week on the account of the illness of
her sister. Miss Emma Stevenson
whose condition has been critical.
Besides a nervous break down she has
adema of one lung. She is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Howard Buttery and son of
BroOklyn,N. Y. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buttery.
Mrs. J. Mariner Beckett has re-
turned to her home at Woodbury.
Heights, N. j., after a visit to her
Smyrna and Magnolia relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chandler OF
Philadelphia were home over Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Chandler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21
CERTIFICATE
Re-extendins Charter.
~. =, ~ ~ ,.,--.,.'. =, -, :.

Treasury Department.
fOflce Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, ID. c. June Is. 1916.
Whereas. BY satisfactory evidence presented 20
the undersigned, II has been made 70 appear
that The Fruit Growers National kauk OF smyr'
ma, located In the town Of smyrna, IN the
county Of Kent and State Of Delaware, has com
piled with all the provisions Of the act Of Con
gress TO enable National Banking Associations
70 extend their corporate existence, aud Tor
other purposes approved July ", ISL as
amended By the Act. approved April u, 1901
Now, therefore. l. Thomas p. Kane, Acting
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Fruit Growers National Bank OF
Smyrna, located IN the town Of smyrna, In the
county Of Kent aud state Of Delaware. is author
lied 70 have succession fof the period specined
IN ifs amended articles OF association namely
until close Of business on June rs. 1896.
In testimony whereof. witness my
tSeall hand and seal Of otiice this SIX
teenth day Of June, 1916
T.. r. KANE,
Acting Comptroller Of The Currency.
Charter No. 2ss6 Extension No. iz7l
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21
WANTED

An energetic reliable man % solicit orders Ia
town and country for fruit nd ornamental trees
shrubs roses etc. Of superior quality; permanent
employment; expenses and salary 20 man who
can work foll time and make good: null instrur-
tons given; reference OF security required 500
Acres In Nurserisa. Established 60 yeara. For
particulars address. Hopes Bro. and Thomas
Co.. Stephen Girzrd Bldg. fhuAtelphia
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

''nes & Jones, proprietors Of
= !rna's new steam bakery, are hav
success that has far exceeded
-'I expectations. For a time they
y without their steam attachment
: now they are baking such fine
-''a that many have discontinued
bread and are using homemade
.'a- They have a wonderfully clean
sanitary plant. See adv. for
osf speeialtles.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

The Dover Board Of Education has
elected Miss Elizabeth n. Lank of
Lsges to fll one Of the vacancies in
tie corps Of teachers due to the re-
agnation Of Miss Deshields in the
High School department. Miss
ksthleen Benson Of Dover has been
elected a primary teacher to fill a
uaney occurring in that department.
here is another vacancy. but it will
nj be hlled until after this week.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

sunday evening the Smyrna Landing
s'aday School held their Chlidren's
Dag exercises before a crowded house.
ne little chapel was tastily decorated
20 the program given by the young
hln vas bright and spirited and well
aseutsd 0fley Winford the super
la'sudsnt presided and Rev. Milton
Aaann made an address and baptised
sssral children.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

The Goman's Christian Temper
rss Union will hold its regular
rsn.hly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
lsssph Smithers on Monday evening.
Ine 26, at 7.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

The last meeting for the season Of
he Womsn's Foreign Missionary Soc
siy will be held at the home Of Mrs.
L n. Price tomorrow, Thursday.
June p. st So. m. A full attendance
is requested. A good program has
been prepared.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

n, account Of the poor weather of
=. mast few weeks. most Of the stur-
,,,n fishermen have quit for the
Rison.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

y;r.,.elass machine work at Della
,,,s State Garage. See H. p. Shap-
= AGENT for Jackson cars-sdv.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

csildren's Day will be celebrated
-. Brenford SehOolhOuse on suns ay
J,ss 25th, at 2.3O p. m.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

z Ross Fsrra. field secretary Of
s,nasy School Association of New
Csstls County, will speak at Friend
sip Church in TbOroughfaVe Neck
ut Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21
ocAI MARKETS.
~ GRAIN
sNYRNA AND VICINITY

,,.ns Of General Interest Gath
srsd During the Week.
n. and Mrs. Vernon Castle at the
ma Opera House, tomorrow
,irht.-see adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
i,.s Of the label or wrapper of this
,r,r will show the time up to which
rsr subscription is paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Reports from those close tu auto
racing authorities are to the effect
that the Vanderbilt cup and Grand
Prize trophy races VIII not be allotted
for speedway competition during 1916.
n is sale that the members oi the
Motor cups Holding corporation are
strongly opposed to shifting these au-
tomuhilc classics from roads 10 track
courses Unless there n a change ia
the deeds of gifts II appears a. though
| these two best known of American
auto racing trophies VIII go uncont-
peted Ion during the present year.
Several eastern polo teams are cN-
pccted to- enter the Coronado tuun-
tgy club tournament at Coronado.
cal, next month. The tournament.
which runs from March | 10 20. will
include several valuable trophies such
as the california Challenge. Pacific
Coast junior Championship, Pacific
Coast Ali-American and other Vtlu-
able pri1cs some OF which have been
In competition almost a decade
Among the eastern experts who have
sent strings nt ponies to IN" TAR coast
Cor early polio play are Malcolm stew
enson. g. Perry Bcadlcston. q. NJ.
~ilocksber aud Thomas lie Boutellicr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

specialist. who had been pointed out
TO him me day In the city.
Quick" gurgled OIiara. pointing
up the alley Smiling Sam Eagans
there. He got my gun and
Lamar did not wait for the rcst Of
the sorry confession. Al a bound he
VA In the alley. AZ Ia Tar end the
moonlight showed him the squat body
Of Eagan vanishing around a house
corner. q
Halt" shouted Lamar. drawing his
revolver and pursuing with all the
skilled speed Of a college Splinter.
Around the alley corner he ran ga
gan a bare thirty yards ahead. heard
him coming. Hating. Sam hid him
self behind tho iutting edge OF a house
and fred. The bullet few wide.
Lamar answered with two shots
One bullet grazcd Sans ear The
other fattcned itself against a s,on,
just above his head.
Sam. steadyins bis arm against the
house cdsc. fred again. This time hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

stones was a sage, compared 10 the
reckless person who i%nterferes In q
quarrel between husband and wife'
This is no place for mel"
D~isregarding their protests. abe
raced on. leaving them. She did not
pause until she reached the foot OF
the cliffs. fully n furlong away There
she looked back. She was Just In time
to see Lake dig his hands deep into
his trousers pockets. shrug his shoul.
ders peevishly. and stalk away. Tie
did not once look back. but strobe on
until he reached a disused b~oathousc
farther down the beach. lie walked
around this and seated himself gloom.
lily upon @ keg nj the side most dis.
tant from his wife.
She turned TO observe tho bride.
Mrs Lake had seated herself on the
sands, raised her parssol and laid her
hat on the beach at her side.
II was the bride who surrendered.
Presently she sighed, got TO her feet
and, leaving the parasoi and hat on
the sand. began TO walk slowly toward
the %bosthouse. June watched her go
watched her until a corner Of the boat
house hid her from view.
Then. as her W gaze strayed back
TO the place where the bride had been
sitting, June was aware OF a throbbine
and burning az the back OF her right
hand. She looked down at the hand
The Red Circle glowed wildly against
the snowy flesh. At the same in
slant, an impulse seized and mastered
her.
Darting forward from the base OF
the cliffs. June sped to where the hat
lay forgotten on the beach. A little
nearer to the water was a cavity, a
foot or so deep. that some child with
. pail and shovel had that morning
dug In the soft sand.
June picked up tho hat. priceless
bird Of paradise plumcs and all. went
to the hole In the beach. thrust the hat
into II and piled the sand over Il.
Then she glanced furtively along
the shore. The bride was still hidden
from view by the bonthouse. A very
devil OF mischief danced In June's
eyes. She caught up a scashell and
wrote with Il on the sand these
words:
THAT there may be peace. the Red
Circle lady has destroyed the offend
Inc hat."
She neatly traced a border around
this queer message, stuck up the para.
sol alongside II and ran guilty back
to the shelter Of the cliff.
Meanwhile, the bride. rounding the
corner OF the boathousc. had beheld
her newly espoused lord and master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

a worried look after them and q NUT.
tered excuse to Mrs. Travis. followed
slowly and at a distance.
As June and Lamar went toward the
pier. the girl drew from her belt the
notes she had scrubbed and handed
them TO Lamar.
These are very. very interesting.
Miss Travis" he lied. and they'll be
a great help to me. Thank you for
writing them out. I'll study them caro-
fully. after I've"
Here IL the pier Interrupted June.
THE Italian was leaning against that
stringpiece asleep. Mary says. when
the woman"
"Oh. June, June Travis broke In
a voice Just behind them. What do
you suppose has Just happened
June turned to SEQ MIR and Mrs.
Lake hrrrying toward them Scarce
waiting TO acknowledge june's intro
duction Of Lamar. the n~cwiywods burst
into an incohcrent Joint recital OF the
lost hat mystery.
Lamar listened with scant interest
annoyed AT this breaking UP OF his
te.e-a.tetc with June-until the bride
added
And the sign said. That there may
be peace. the Red Circle lady has Do
stroyed the offending hatl' Think OF
that 1t"
What" calculated Lamar. sharply,
" Red Circle LADY, You're sure7"
"Positivc," declared the groom We
both saw IL. She had written
Gomez" ordered Lamar Show me
the place. Give me your mera Wen
photograph what she wrote Then well
have n specimen Of her handwriting
anyhow"
He fastened OF. guided by the
Lakes. juno stood transhsed with
sudden panic. A light touch ON her
arm made her start violently. Mary
stood AT her side.
Mary" painted tho terror-strickeu
girl. Listen! I'm In fearful trou
blc!"
In q half dozen sentences shs told
her story. ending with the scared
whisper;
He's going to photograph II. And
and he has specimens Of my handwrit
in%E-those silly notes IN tho ease
In his pocket. Oh. what are we "a
do7"
ITO do7" echoed the valorous old
woman. breaking into q run We're
to get there first and rub out that
writing In the sand. That what we're
TO do. Rum Thereu be tImc enough
to scold you. afterward."
Along tho shore they raced. But
tho distance between them and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

sitting giumiy on the kcg. with his
back 10 her. She took a step toward
him. hesitated. waited u few moments
In the hope that he might turn around,
ami then murmured Indignantly TO her
self:
NO! I won't give in"
She turned on her heel and started
back TO where she had been sitting.
hut she could not e the hat and
parasol where she had left them. Her
first thought was that someone had
stolen them. Then. some distance
down the beach. she caught sight OF
the parasol. standing upright In the
sand tho marks Of small feet leading
to and from Il.
Puzzled. the bride went to recover
her lost possession. Az shc reached
the parasol. she sac the writing In the
sand-saw and read II. With a scream
her quarrel quite forgotten IN this
newer and greater tragedy-she ran
wildly In search Of her husband.
June waited no longer. With a sigh.
she turned to retrace her steps home.
ward. Already. the Red Circle had
faded again from her hand. Already
she was repentant and disguised at
her insane prank.
Wondering how best she could make
good the loss 20 Mrs. Lake. she
reached her own cottage. In the gar
den. talking 20 Mrs. Travis and Mary
was Max Lamar, who had just arrived
ri surfton. In answer to June's tele'
gram. and who had come directly
from the station TO the Travis cottage.
Juno came In upon tho group AZ
Mary. very red faced and uncomfort'
able. was finishing a right untruthful
version OF the m~onkeytheft. June
came 10 her relief.
Good morning. Mr.. Lamar" she
said. taking his eagerly outstretched
hand, you didn't waste any time, did
you. Come down 20 tho beach and III
show you where the monkey was sto
lon. have some notes 10 show you
too. Notes ] took on tho Gaze"
As she spoke. she led the way to
ward the garden gate. Lamar gladly
hurried along ut her side. Mary. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

other three was too great. breathing
fast and quite exhausted by their long
run. they came alongside the Lakes
and Lamar just as Max reached the
outstanding parasol In the sands.
June almost sobbed aloud In sudden
relief. The parasol fcrruls was stand
ing an inch deep In water. Tho tide
had crept In. Natures plying hand
had sponged out the teil-tale hand
writing in the sands.
lit was here" Mrs Lake was ex-
planning. tearfully. Just right here.
Mr.. Lamar. And-and now the tides
washed It all away. How horrid!"
Lamar had not come empty handed
10 Surfton. That evening he called on
June. As they sat In a window nook
In the library Of the cottage. he said
Il have a surprise for you. Miss
Travis. meant TO tell you about II
this morning. But oil that excitement
about the monkey and the mysterious
writing On tho sand. drove II out OF my
mind"
lie held up Q pearl pendant that
dangled from q slender gold chain. At
sight Of II, June cried OUT In Joy:
oh. my pearis'" she exclaimed, rap.
turously. My beautiful pendant that
was stolen!"
u told you how we found tho Jewels
Alma In Sale stole NJ me ball." said
Max. i recognized this pendant. And
! got leave to bring it back I" you Q:
once"
oh. thank you! Thank you a thou
sand times. How shall ever be able
20 thank you as I ought TOT"
"By letting me put the pendant back
where II belongs" ho answered. his
eyes agioT.
With an embarrassed laugh she held
out the chain TO him. Almost rever.
emily he took Il: rose ard stepped be-
hind her. Caressingly, he placed the
pendant chain about her soft white
throat, taking an unduly long time In
closing the catch that fastened the
trinkot In place.
He was standing behind her. he
lieving himself unseen, h. stopped low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
EIGHTH lNSTAltMENT
"PEACE AT ANY PRICE,"

Inch by inch. the door began to
live. Under the smashing blows Of
|ho two men the gap widened. A
jagged rent appeared across tho sur.
bee OF the panel. One more mighty
rash of the imTsovised battering
am, and the bench-end burst In.
There was n hole In the secret door
biz enough for q slender man to wrig-
klo through. Lamar Owed head first
nto the breach. closely followed by
" companion.
Into the inner room they plunged
nd across Il. guided by the noise OF
lghtinF outside.
The low door leading TO the yard
ras aiar. Through the doorway hur.
bed Lamar, bending double to clear
rs top. Across the yard he raced
Snd out of the gate into the alley. ar
Ewing just as the two policemen were
Quitting the finishing touches upon the
)ubiugation OF Mr.. Thomas Dunn.
a crack on the head had momen'
nrily daaed that industrious young
Sattlcr. and before his cigarette-sod'
len brain could clear from the impact
BIC of tho policemen had snapped u
|air OF handouts around the pris
|nor y unwashcd wrists.
"Sow. them" said Lamar, briskly
where's your boss"
Huh gruntcd Dunn.
I say. where's your boss? Where's
fam Eagan? Where IL he hiding"
Tom looked duly bewildcred.
Il don't know no Sam Eagan.'
"Ono OF you take him to headquar
orH. Max ordered The chief vii
md a way to make him talk. You two
ihers go through the building. cellar
roof. I'm going back FOR another
bok around the shop. I'LL be worth
khile, II | can find what ! want
a minute later Lamar was back Ia
be- wrecked cobblor shop. He had
omomDered the shoe that had rat
jed when he so idly played with II
n his visit to Sam the previous day
nd he set 20 work looking for IL.
One disrcputable piece OF footgeaI
ftcr another. he picked up from the
cap In the corner of the room. And
last he found the shoe he sought.
With an awi he pried loose the run
own heel. II was hollow. Empt,
housh the hollow now was. II CORE
pended In every way with that In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
SYNOPSIS.

"Clrvlo Jim Borden. named from a red
flrthmnrk on his hand, has served hts
third prison term. one IN each Borden
Generation. always "A criminal has borne
Hho Red Circle mark Jim and his son
kred are The only known living OF the
)sordcns. MINK Lamar. a detective. ~ de-
ucd 10 keep an eye ~ Jim. June Travis
|nd her mother meet Jim as he u re
leased. Jim and Ted are killed Next
|lnv Lamar sees the Rod circle on a woin-
|n's hand outside "a curtnined automobile.
tunc. marked with the ited circle, robs
Iiraut. a loan shark Mary. ,iuno's nurse,
|igcovots her theft and tells her she In
Icircle Jin's" daughter. though Mrs.
Travis does not know Mary tricks La
Innr June. dressed N a boy. Receivers
tiIry's q from the police. Lamar visits
|Smiliug sam" Jim's old crime partner
NJ the seaside Junr s,eais war invention
Ilune from Todd Drew and sinks them In
De sea with Ter boys clothes. Ser, 20
|sfftou 10y Smiling sam. Alma Va Sale
paints the Rcd Circle ON hei hand and
uhs tho quests at "A ball Mary sees her
nHh uh III" mark and points her out
b Lamar who follows her back 70 town.
1pturcg her with the jcwcls and goes
Utter Smiling Sam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

shot found q mark. but not that At
which he had fred. Patrolman o'Hsra.
charging along the alley to reinforce
Lamar. was 30 unfortunate M 10 catch
the ball in the calf Of the leg. lilo
sprawlcd headions.
Most decidedly this was not O'HaS's
lucky night.
Sam. aiming with better Judgment,
pulled the trigger again. The hammer
fell with a click upon an exploded car.
fridge. The pistol was empty. Throw.
ing II away. he took to his heels.
Lamar followed at racing speed.
hating only now and then 10 fire.
Up tho alley came a second patrol.
man and several civilians. They halt
cd at sight OF the wounded OHlara.
The latter raised himself on his hands.
stammered out tho gist Of tho story.
pointed In the direction whittier La.
mar and Eagan had disappeared. then
slumped 10 earth In a dead faint.
Tho hue and cry reached the street
At tho alleys far end. looked up and
down. saw no n In either direction.
then ran valiantly I % westward. La.
mar and his quarry had turned east.
Lamar. more than once In the
vague moonlight and black shadows.
missed sight Of tho man hs followed
Once no completely lost him. and was
about TO Give up the chase, whom .
glimpse OF something black. silhouot.
ted against tho skyline aud moving
heavily. like a wounded bull. set him
on In hot chase again.
BY this time they had left tho VII.
Iage behind them. Sam. running with
nc sense of direction. found himself
at the %shoreward base of tho ridge
that eliminated In tho 9 side
cliffs.
Up tho ridge no scrambled. grun:ins
and heavinG with fatigue. II was then
that Lamar. two hundred yards behind,
caught sight Of tho broad. squat body
against the skyline.
Up the ridge toiled Eagan. seeking
some cavern or rift Of rock wherein
TO hide until morning. Ever upward
he worked his way.
Clambering as nimbly as q cat, La
mar warmed up the steep slope be
hind him. Once only he paused. Tha,
was when Sam. gaining tho summit
halted and stared dazedly around. La
mar. resting his pistol barrel on q
ledge Of rock. pulled trigger. The 70
volyer was empty. He droppe- IL and
continued his swift climb.
Sam. gradually recovering HIS breath
heard a stone rattle Just beneath him
He wheeled about. az Lamar bounded
up 10 the IA summit.rock beside him
No word was spoken. Breath was
too scant and too precious for that
The two men srrang at each other,
Unarmed. forced to rely on natures
primal weapons. they camo together
with q thuddinE shock that sent them
both to the ground.
Gripping each other In murderous
fury, they ~rcgained their feet. and. on
the slippery edge OF the elf. with Q
sheer drop of 30C feet 10 the sea tina,
Numbered below them. they fought.
To and fro thcy reeied. on thu peril
Gus verge OF the prccipice--there. on
the black clin In The white moonlight
Hitting, wrestling, struggling. they
battled. tiny specks OF living and VI
brant hatred suspended between see
and sky.
Inch by inch Sam began 20 drag biz
lighter foe toward tho brink OF the
uNn ON rtcIIru unN1r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

hoe Alma La Sale had been carry.
be- under her arm when she was ar.
5csted.
No sign Of Eagan. either In this
building or the next. reported a po.
3coman, coming In as Max stood ex-
mining the hollow heel.
Plenty of signs OF him here,
bough, answered Lamar. holding up
BIC shoe. I've fouad what ! WAS look
bg for. It's the link ] needed tn
connect Smiling Sam Eagan with
he Jewel thefts that have been both.
|rinr you people.
Ten minutes later Chief Allen was
.kstcning attentively TO Max Lamar's
tory. Fifteen minutes later the fol-
owing message Wa on It's way 10