davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Dycusburg Organizes A
Red Cross Auxiliary.

Under the auspices of the
Board of Education and the
faculty Of the Dycusburg Graded
School, an Auxiliary branch of
the Crittenden County Chapter
OF the RED CROSS was organiz.
eG at Dycusburg last Friday
evening.
Although the intended organi.
cation had been announced only
a few days before, the City Hail
was crowded when, at 1870
O'clock, the school children COM
msnced the program. Miss Mary
Helen Finley and Miss Edmonia
Bennett deserve much credit for
having been able in so few days
u rrain the pupils to give such
an enjoyable program. The eX-
ercises consisted of patriotic
soAgs, .ecitati0ns and dialogues.
/ At the conclusion Of the school
program, Miss Lena Holtzclaw,
Of Mal,on, gave some dialect
readings. The hearty encores
for the delighted crowd proved
the success Of this popular en-.
tertainer, who never fails to
please her audience.
Mr., Gus Graves, Secretary of
the Board of Education, then eX-
plained in a clear, concise man.
ner the purpose of the meeting.
He emphasized the great need OF
the RED CROSS for organized
aid, and closed with a strong ap'
peal for individual service from
the mass of people who, altho
; they stay at home, can do theil
bit to help the sufferers on tht
battle fields of Europe.
Mr.. Graves then introduced
DR.. T. Atchison Frazer, of Ma
rion, who for an hour held hi
audience spell bound in a mas
terly address. His earnestnes
!, and sloquence were never NOR
in evidence, and he was frequent
ly interrupted with hearty ar
., plause. Many OF his listener
were moved to tears and the er
thusiasm he aroused will hav
much to do with the success Q
the Red Cross at Dycusburg.
DR.. Frazer deserves muc
credit for what he has done an
is doing in this crisis. Beside
J. serving on the Draft and E,
emption Boards. as Chairman
:, the Crittenden County Counc
- of National Defense he
). working for the greater produ
y !, tion and conservation of food,
;, is also constantly working
'. the RED CROSS movement. H
: is the best brand of patriotism
y At the conclusion of DR.. FIR
zer's address quite a number e
" rolled as members of RE
~ CROSS and a Committee W
y. appointed to meet the followil
" morning TO complete the organ
zation.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims
against the estate of Lucy f.
Mott Decd, will present same
to ne, pro sr'y r-uyrp as re-
Qu,rra 10y Jaw, AT my oihce. on
or /. fore October 10Th, 1917, or
same will be barred.
This 2ith., dlg Of Seg'. 1917.
u. A. Lowry, 'cmmr .oner,
Cgi.tenden Circuit Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Miss Vi,ula Rushing, Daughter
Of Former Marion Cilizer, Dies

Miss Ni,ula Rushing, youngest
daughter Of Rev. J. I. Rushing,
some years ago in charge Of the
Methodist church in this city,
died a few years at Columbia,
KY, where she was a member
of faculty Of the Lindsay Wilson
Memorial College. The inter
ment took place in 0wensboro,
where her parents reside. Ken
tuckian.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Box Supper.

A box supper will be held al
Post Oak School Oct. 8, 1917,
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Isaac Marion billiard,
Teacher.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
ELECTION OF
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Superintendent Travis Pleads With
The Patrons To Be
Alert.

C,,t,rl,,4 h..,I,v t,b 40 ,,r.
-, .i.,.,'. l,. &c. ,t. -,
.ohool, Th..ao,.o.,r .,r..,;,..I,.
:, n,o f,lIa,.;,,,. .i;...,,,..
pr,,,., E,..-, r.,,., p.,h.I
p..,,,, p...3.l. pr..u,:.u
Pc Irr,o E...l., E,,a,.
L,..,, ci..a,t...I n...u p...
,.ll,.,rp c,.;,.,. I..l..., ~ ,.
nan p,n.,.,, c,.5, cro,o
r.,. s,or f,.5.I. ,I,l-,o,
seminar, s,r.,rs W..t,, Role
Nh. b,,i..,o,, c,.3.,.,..,5
u.o,o
r,r, ,..,., t,,o ,to ,,.,o,,.
,....l .....
paw ''"' '''' '~'''' "i'" a. "
pace uI urAHEerS ana uhSTd'e'
iulness. True there is some
extra work 10 be done. some ser.
.yic. With ittla mr. ~, nov md .
~. -.
'''"'' may Wv '''' "''' "''" '''''
some one VIII accuse MN ol not
dong his duty. These are some
Iof the stories that come 10 the
cou,,y crneri,terda,, from, b;u
a., N -,..
"" ' ." WV y
ler "ieh we nave lhe co-opera'
ton OF our constituency. Let
have a good word for the trus.
foo and ,rv ui,b him IN make
.Ii L
-,
Inc uus'ee mas very hhpo''
tant place IN tne sch0ol system
= and can be OF great assistance TO hi
teacher, neiRhborhood and his county
| think Crittenden county has one o.
the best corps OF trustees to be foun'
IN any county, still there are q feV
slsckers, 4 few who want to teach th'
! school ana leave the teacht
. OFT OF some who thinl
, the school fund was created 10
charity purposes. some who will eharg
more Tor a little job done Tor IN
school. that would II II were govern
a ment Job. They Will take team o
$ the road and work all day Tor 81 ;
A then want TO charge the school 10 cts'
per bushel Tor hauling coal. ms KIN
IN the county are lew, though.
= This week Is Patriotic week Tor u
!, state, and II makes me think that "
could show our patriotism by beln
loyal to our schools, and communlt
interests IN general as well as an
other way. am little inclined
think that Ne are not quite So patriot
J. to our schools Ms we should be. "
a do not place enough Importance on u
Is school work We are inclined TO hi
a teacher, then leave her to work ol
, her own salvation. or elect trust
y and try continually TO hinder what fe
- notions he may have for the bette
ID ment OF the school Or We will ha
r. good school IN the community Al
permit our chlltren to stay at hor
L. more than hali OF the time then blar
the teacher because the child grows
" IN ignorance There are about .
a grown men and women in Cr''tend
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
Weather Forecast,

For the week beginning SUM-
day, Sept. %, 1917,
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Fair early in week, showers in
Ohio Valley Tuesday. Fair
thereafter. Rising temperature
Sunday and Monday. Moderate
fall later.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27
CREAM NOTICE.

After this netice We will test
cream only on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturday morning until
~ o'clock. R. +. Wheeler,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

II your team is afraid Of the
trains, 30 to Masrie Nunn's coal
yards for its away from the
trains.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

Mrs. W. o. Tucker has gone
to Louisville and Frankfort, KY,
on o short visit.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

New Cloaks and Suits at u
bargain at l.ot,ie Tinsley Terry's
Crittenden record-press., 1917-09-27

49,. -...-- 49, -'.s-T~-.s aT-sA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-09
Watch for DR.. Coughs dates.

Watch for DR.. Coughs dates.
Miss Mabel Simons visited with
friends near Beldenville last week.
Emery Hurlburt of New Center
vile visited in the city Friday and
Saturday.
The G. A. R. and w. R. C. will
hold picnic in Glen Park Saturday
afternoon, August II.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart and Miss Mary
Ruthford of Beldenville visited with
Mrs. Thos. Walker last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Monihan Of Win
nipeg, Canada, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Elertson and other friends
here
Miss Florence Daregish of Still
water visited with her cousin Miss
Lu Juell few days the first OF TIE
week.
Miss Kate Thomas returned home
last week from Chicago, w h e
she had b attending summer
school
Atty. Carl Rudow, Of Jackson,
Mimi visited in the city the first Of
the week, leaving Monday for Wis
it at Bemidji.
VIII McKahan has purchased the
Frank Carlson farm east of town.
The sale was made through the S.
L. Krauth agency.
Mrs. III. "A. Longwell, Of Eureka,
Kan, IS here on a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Magee, and her sis
ter. Mrs. G. w. Chinook, il.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Winter and
daughter, Miss Cole, and DR.. Otto
Winter off Minneapolis, left yester-
DAY on motor trip to points in
northern Minnesota.
Harry Rife Of Wahpeton visited at
the Walter Oh pman home over Sun
day. Mrs. Rife, who had been
spending the past week here. re-
turned hone with him Monday.
Mrs. III & Foster returned Satur-
day from q two weeks visit at Osh-
kosh. She was accompanied home
hy her brother, Isaac, Of Fort gey-
ere, FIa.. WHO viii remain here for 0
months visit.
1lr and Mrs Louie Rosenquist,
accompanied by Mrs. Downs and
Mrs J. Tomelson(nee Floren c e
Stiles motored to this city from St
Paul and visited at The home of
Postmaster and Mrs a w. Stiles
last Friday.
Mrs Ada Miller will leave Sunday
to take charge DC the millinery de-
par5ment o f large department
store at La Crosse. Miss Hazel VIII,
Of Osceola, who has been engaged as
trimmer for Mrs. Miller the past
two seasons, will conduct the store
here
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-09
Local News

Cucumbers for sale, all sizes, call
phone adv.
Miss Grace Kennedy visited in St.
Paul Sunday and Monday.
Master Carleton Ames left yes
terday on an outing trip to Pine
Lake.
Mrs. Eta Groom has purchased
the t. M. E. Hamilton house on Cas-
cade avenue.
Mrs. Carl Pearsons and children
returned home Monday from visit
with relatives at Hayward.
Governor Phillip h a appointed
Judge w. P. Knowles as judge of
exemption appeals in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Snodgrass
and children, Of Superior, are spend
ing the month with relatives in the
city.
Mrs Peter Schwamb and son Har-
wood, Of Hubertus, this state, ar
rived here last week for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rife return
ed to Wahpeton, N. D., Monday at
ter visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary Chapman.
President J. w. Crabtree n d
family left YESTERDAY for an outing
at Professor Swenson's camp at Sill
yer Lake, near Lampson.
The Halls Printing CO. has just
completed the premium list pamph-
let for 1917 Pierce County Fair, and
they are now ready for distribution.
Frank Svec has sold his farm east
Of town to Sam Mclean OF SILL
water. Mr. Mclean is Q Holstein
man. The sale was made through
the S. I. Krauth agency.
The Farmers Terminal Packing
Plant, in which several farmers of
this vicinity are Financially interest,"
ed. is now in process of erection at
Newport, Washington county, MINI
Misses Charlotta Gevers and Mgr
tie Green went to st. Paul Sunday
for a V sit with relatives and friends.
Hiss Covers returned home Monday,
Miss Green remaining for q weeks
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Eiertson. Mrs.
NJ. Cornelius of Minneapolis, and
NJ fss Elvina Johnson motored to
Roberts and New Richmond last
Wednesday. Miss Mildred Hawkins
Of New Richmond returned with
them for a few days visit.
Mrs. Lloyd Hauan, Mrs. Archie
Morrow, Miss Lenore Bergman,
Vim. Scroggie, Sr., and John Fisher
were among those from here who
were at the Hudson Junction depot
to see the soldiers OF CO. @ leave for
Camp Douglas at $50 Friday morn
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-09
Miss EVELYN S+owar+ visited ro,o

MISS Evelyn Stewart visited rela-
tiVes at Downing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grossert and
Mrs. M. E Rawson spent Sunday at
the Lloyd Phillips home.
Dance-At New Centerville Fri
day evening, Aug. 10th in Hurl-
b Irt's pavilion. Pratt's orchestra.
DR.. R. U. Cairns has purchased
Harley Clark's residence The sale
W IS made through the S. L. Krauth
agency.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, who had
been visiting here since June, left
Tuesday for her home n a r San
Diego. Cal.
Robert WATSON, of Expanse, Sask.,
Canada, arrived home Sunday. He
left for Camp Douglas Tuesday for q
few days visit.
c. A. Upgren and family motored
to the Twin Cities, Anoka, Prince
ton, Taylors Falls and saltwater
visiting friends from Friday unit
Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Shirley White
and Miss Mary Carol are spending
the week at Prof. and Mrs Sven
sons Camp for girls on Silver Lake
near Lampson, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ensign motor
ed to Mortified last Thursday. DR.
and Mrs. Gould, of Superior, who
had been visiting there, accompan
led them on the return trip.
George Anderson, Of Minneapolis
was here the first of the week on {
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Anderson. He left Monday TX
visit at Deer Park and Superior.
Everyone should buy a ticket t.
the Red Gross Ball game. This is il
be played between the Caterpillars
and White Crests, at the High school,
grounds, thursday, aug = &t o;Oe
p. in.
The local passenger train will new
err earn the title jag special while
Conductor Ralles is on the job, for
when Tom sees that prospective pat
rons have been coming through the
rye" there s absolute y no chance
Tor them on his train.
Pratt's orchestra Of this citv U3av.
al ~ canac.fv crowds at Alton and
Pass Take ASH week B ver hoo
oa7n7oq bo;ag present ~ Rss4 Aka
Ts.e goalx.tha orchestra yj,I NAV II
Nv ron+a..villa Tomorrow (eri7avl
auan;n9 il cotr9na Grove Minr
Saturday evening and Bass Lake
SUNDAY
q7ba fol1o-ui,2o, oavfv ne ladies Taft
vogror3o-, nooroioo u ,sr 0liona-, i
fr7olr Il nov . s,,r,r;sa Visit - Mr.
o,d 2frs T2an c,,o,d;ng 81 +bas. home
noa, T,o,.a,,,. 2fra Snaldino mre
= M = us1o:lto0 MIL Sc cal.
d;.o ,4;--a- A,,o.,,e4, Co,o7;oo ao5
r7,,o-o,o yu;llo++ Oh of +b;s o;+v and
ME- n Is vonno and Mise Anna
nav ce Donaldson Connoc+ia,7+ who
o,,.. v;o;+;,,o. a. Ia c,oIdino homo
bovo
"a LII nro,.tb,,oe4 r7,1,roebo,. ,,Ion+
- qt;IIrno+a,, baa baon ,3,,,rcbasad ~
CO A47ood eor +ha r-rvi,o Ci+v
To.ao ona Eor,d,v ~ and = J
fazv raalrs ooor 900 man viii ID an
,,lovod +ho~o ,,o,,,fo +,,,.;no dror
5000, g.. 49, ~,ool;.9,,., 80
4or;aa e 81, T-5oaa ~7raI;no g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-18
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Ralph Payne. u. s. A.. 10 given se-
cret plans OF defense to deliver to Pana-
ma. He attends n ball at the Granada en-
bassy with Colonel Dare's daughter.
Pearl. As a climax 10 a series OF mys-
FERROUS incidents he Is arrested for trea-
son. The ambassador OF Granada Is found
dead and the plans missing from Payne's
S srsn Ma,sr brent nso paynss viva riysi' isnss1s
Bonn. Payne - sentenced to life impris-
onFnent- A train carrying Pearl. Bertha
Bonn and PAYNE on his way TO prison Is
wrecked and Pearl sees Payne's ~lifeiess
body nj her feet. she meets Adams. n
mysterious stranger. who offers her hts
services to trace the traitors. She learns
that ne has the plans. Pearl finds Adams
in Washington and learns OF his peculiar
actions. Adams warns Senator Warf1eld
thai he is In danger from a ring OF spies.
While they talk the senator's office Is
asfs Pearl to hand Adams q package
which proves TO be the plans. Adams IL
made Colonel Dare's orderly They are
Pearl and Adams TO get the plans. Pearl
begs Adams 10 let her take his belt which
contains the defense plans. They escape
Pearl IN captured again by the Grana-
dians She ~ rescued bv Adams. Dis
guised as his brother h accompanies
him into the camp OF the conspirators
ogalzed; in the fight Adams saves Pearl
from harm. Colonel Dare arrives with
American troops. The black scarf appears.
Pearl and Toxic follow Adams on his way
for appointment at the Chemical build
ing. All three fall into the hands OF the
'.niiiRnce." Adams Is arrested by conn-
terfeif soldiers who also take Pearl with
them. They carry her aboard ship and
she In again saved by Adams from the
foreign alliance" The ship II blown up.
They escape. Adams surprises Brent Ia
Dare's home stealing the plans Thew I'm
turn are confronted by Toxic. Adams finds
q note which calls the Silent Army to
arms at the Chemical building. Colonel
Dare. with n regiment. appears AT the
spot. They find the building wrecked and
rifed. Pearl Is carried away by the ST.
lent Flyer. She descends i'm n parachute
and meets Adams who has destroyed the
Flyer. During the progress OF the defense
board meeting at Dare's house Brent re-
ceives the locke from Bertha Bonn. The
Silent Menace traps Adams and Toxic and
gets the war secretary's portfolio. Adams
appears In Brent's room and demand the
7ocket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-18

fr IA, trnHrz. ami even
ralrrr ;nl costly. IIrr af.r.. Hi ut.
m.s. rrs. iliouzh unawakc. Ii nni
trhiug. This ~ our only fear. fur III
he ~SlunbcrinS young giant is aroused
an Europe in an avalanche could not
stop her. We must make haste
He Looked ut u wall calendar.
"Mcssieurs." he concluded. "suhma-
rine Z-3 awaits you at Bar Stable in
let. Go there mt once and proceed 10
Colon. l will follow in the manner you
well know. Eight days from now.
~lth our complete knowledge of the
weakness in the canal defense. we will
bottle up the American fleet. blow IL to
he bottom Of the ocean and the world
gateway will be ours to barter a. we
.isl.' on behalf Of the home thrones :"
Waving Il farewell. he dismissed the
Foreign Alliance. who Immediately
eft the vessel.
Pearl had no time Ia lose. She
found a sheet of paper and rapidly
acrawled a note Of warning 10 Colonel
Dare. Offering IL huge sum for its de-
livery. ~RummaginE about the state
-oom She discovered an empty though
,orkless bottle. Into his she stuffed
he note and clamped a handy taIlow
candle into the neck. thus sealing
[ snugly. She was about 10 toss the
bottle through a portfolio into the riv-
n when. with an added thought. she
ore a piece from her petticoat and tied
{ around the bottles neck. Then. with
IN inward prayer that someone would
sec the thing when daylight came. she
,hrew IL into the stream.
Some time after that the door
IF PEARLS stateroom opened and
Adams stealthily entered.
He was pale and tense and at sight
~ Pearl few 10 her side.
Thank heavens!" he murinured.
trembling like a leaf. You are safe,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-18

Did you zee tliem-the Foreign ALI
ance and the Silent Menacef"
She flushed with fright and resent
ment Yes, ] saw the Foreign ALI
ancc and-you. Silent Menace. in
deed" Tears filled her eyes. adams.
Oh. how could you So wound and dis
appoint me? How you have tricked
Us all."
lie seemed not 10 comprehend her
entirely. You don't mean. g-sirl. tina:
you still doubt me? Great L~ucifcr.'
he groancd. Beads 81 pcrSpiration
STOOD on his forehead. SO intense was
his emotion.
Il must doubt you. Adams" she fall
tered, choking back the sobs. "Iiow
can | 10 elsc:'
lie raised his head and listened in
tently. Suddenly he drew her Ia lie
crack in the wall. lie peeped first.
Then hc stepped back, his face
wreathed in smiles, and forced her To
look.
There's that there Silent Menace, -
he exclaimed. triumphantly.
Pearl. very greatly confused. saw
that he spoke truly. The tug-buut cap
tain and the Silent Menace were stand
ing together in the adjoining room. the
former receiving orders Ia get under
way at once.
An impulse came 10 Pearl "a shout.
Instead. She smiled ~curiously and
whispered: Who Is hc?"
Adams did not reply. lie kissed the
aStoniShed Pearl.
Early III the morning. hut long after
the tugboat and the bargcs left the
wharf. two fishermen found the bottle
containing PEARLS message and. more
interested in obtaining the reward
than In the startling nature uf her In
%tclligence. delivered il To- the officers
MI Il revenue cutter at anchor III Tie
Washington harbor. Now followed Il
thrilling dash To- I;ar Stable inlet. A
rough. desolate ana rcedy spot IN the
lower Potomac marshes. The Foreign
Alliance had Just gone aboard "A sub
marine. the coming tower had just
been closed ana The craft was begin
ming 10 immcrsc when. through a peri
scope. the submarine lookout r~Iird
the cutter. Immersion was FASTENED;
hut too late, A. the tail of the under
sea craft dashed and disappeared an
der the surface the cutter torpcdocd
her. She sank ~ the bottom. Her cErw
persisted. The Foreign Alliance was
eXtcrminatcd.
In the midst W these exciting and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS movements the
t~uglIoat ana its harEes steamed peace
fully down the river and headed To-
ward the ocean. disappearing in a lit
tie while around Il bend in the stream
whore they lay. But neither Pearl nor
Adams knew how close they were u
means of rescue; or if Adams knew.
he did not tell Pearl.
'Colon in eight days. muitcrcd
Adams 10 himself. Then hr smiled.
Eight more dayS-alone with Pearl ,'
(END Oh TWELFTH EPISODE).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-18
TWELFTH EPISODE
The Foreign Alliance.

II those p~ersonages In Washington
tary's portfolio containing the army
mobilization data expected the morn
ing metropolitan newspapers 10 pub
fish any statement other than the one
given 10 the reporters the night before
by Colonel Dare ut his residence. they
were sadly mistaken.
The newspapers contained the au-
thorized statement and nothing more
on the subject.
This proved beyond any peradven-
ture that the newspaper men were not
guilty OF the theft Of the army mobili-
cation data. II left but one other con-
ciusion. The Silent Menace and the
Foreign Alliance were responsible for
the mysterious disappearance.
On the night Of the theft Of the army
mobilize tion data. Adams went 10 see
Major Brent i'm his quarters the mo-
aacnt he, recovered from the wound On
his head sufficiently to walk. The lock-
Ell containing the miniature was now In
Brent's possession. Adams demanded
that Brent give il to him.
In an abandonment OF fury Brent
threw the locket. from the bed on the
edge Of which he was sitting. at Adams
standing In the middle Of the floor. who
caught 1t In his hand.
Adams babe him 60 back to bed In a
gruff though not unkind way. Brent
did SO. rs much for his own comfort
as otherwise. Adams coolly seated
himself near the footboard, lighted a
pipe and began to talk.
You're twisted up all wrong. amt
you, major? You've gotten lin mighty
deep and nasty, amt y-you?'
Brent looked him calmly In the eye.
Yes. thanks to you, largely" replied
Brent with curling lips. 4t
you've had it In flor me from the
6rst. amt your
From the very first time I laid eyes
on you" Brent acknowledged without
hesitation.
Back ut the r-railroad wreck
placer Adams thoughts seemed to
drift.
Brent corroborated with a nod. THE
wreck In which Payne was killed."
ne said grimly.
You had lit In for Captain Payne.
too?"
That's a mistake. Adams" an
swered Brent. showing a little irrita-
ton. He was my rival. that's all. Ii
wouldn't have been human for me to
have cried my eye out when he VAS
removed out of the way. AS a matter
OF fact, ! vas plagued sorry that
Payne never got a chance, in the light
OF after events, To try 10 prove that he
was not the traitor we concentrated
him for being. That was once l adj
NIT. as do all other army men. that a
little delay might have developed a lot
Of things we would now like to know"
Il g-guess you're right about that"
reflected Adams, soberly. putting his
pipe hard. you might have got a trip
on hat there Silent Menace, anyhow"
Brent laughed at that. "Slnce l am
50 frank with you, Adams. why not be
no with me? You know that i know
who the Silent Menace is. You are the
Silent Menace" and his eyes cleaned
ironically.
But t-that's not why you've 20. 1t
In for NINE" Adams quickly infected,
striking a match, for his pipe refused
10 draw. He shifted his position. You