davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03

In addition to barring a long list Of
! industries from the use Of various ma
!. terials, the war industries board has
asked 48 state councils Of national de-
Tense and the 5000 county councils
throughout the country to act for the
board in order that all building and
construction which is not absolutely
necessary may be stopped at once.
In future permits will be required
for all building, except in certain gov
eminent work. In cases where per-
mits are requisite, the local contrac-
tor may first obtain the approval OF
his county council of defense before
the permit may be issued.
The United States employment serv-
ice has also appealed to the bankers
OF theS country to refuse loans which,
would. result in the employment of la
Dor for unnecessary construction, and
has requested all states and cities to
Scrutinize their pay rolls in order to
release unnecessary employees in
parks, public buildings and elsewhere,
so that they may engage in war work.
The procedure approved by the ma
tiona1 council Of defense and the war
industries board cOntemplates that
any person interested in construc-
ton project must apply, with full
statement of the facts under oath, to
the appropriate local representatives.
of the state coTncil Of defense having
jurisdiction. The state council will
investigate and transmit it's recon-
to the non-war construc-
ton section of the priorities division Of
the war industries board. The nOn-war
section will grant or
the permit and so notify the
state council of defense and the inOi-
vidual concerned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-03

simultaneously with Haig's attack,
tho French hit the Boches on a ten
mile front south of st. Quentin, advanc-
ing more than mile and taking four
villages and hundreds Of prisoners.
Military critics express no doubt of
IN" ultimate fall Of st. Quentin, but
'hc enemy Is sure to put up a long,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

ln thousands Of American homes there Is
d bottle ~ the splendid aud time honorcb
remedy Mothers Friend, that has aided
many woman through ~ trying ordeal
,a,rd htr from Mifsring and pain, kept her
n health ut mind and body in advance Of
I,t,'s coming. and had most wonderful
Influence iu developing = healthy, lovely dis
position iu the child
Mothsr's Friend relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the hEn-
u,nts naliug puible those fibcrs and mus
Gle. which nature is expanding. and soothes
tHp inflammation Of breast glands aud other
soreness Tendency to nervousness ana TO
morning sickness ur nausea - eounleraeted,
By regular use during the period tho
muscles expand with ease when baby u horn,
tension Is reduced and the pain and dan-
e,r at tho crisis Is naturally less,
Mothers Friend is an external remedy. "a
absolutely and wonderfully effective IL not
only allays distress In advance but assures
speedy recovery for the mother
This splendid preparation may y had at
every drug store. and is one 6f ysrestes,
rlessings ever discovered for tNpeeinnt
mothers write 10 the Brsdfield Regulator
90 q 49,, Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca for
their Motherhood Book 80 valuable 20
,Nprcthnt moiherA and in the meantime do
MT fail to get u bottle OF Mothm's Friend
at the drug store and thus f0rtify yourself
AGAINST pain and discomfort,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
FIREMEN RECEIVE REWARD
Check for $3.50 Repays Boys Saving
Oklahoma Iron Works.

i The city fircmen OF station No 4
were liberaily rewarded yestefday FOR
their efforts Of the night before when
they put out dangerous blaze NJ the
foundry OF the oklahoma Iron works.
They received check for $3.50. Chief
Alder was given 800 Captain
george white $50. and eight fircmen
s25 each by the officials OF tho plant.
Aitho the fire was outside the city
limits the firemen responded 10 the
call, land II %as necessary TO lay one
thousand feet Of hose TO get water.
The office was burned and valuable
patterns ruined The damage 10 the
building was put at 81 500 and the
loss OF the contents AT $1,000 yester-
day. tho the complete loss To the con-
tents cannot be determined until all
the patterns have been tested out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist
Gives New Book and q s2.5O Nouro-
pathic Treatment Free.

sick people whose nerves are weak or
l.r5ne,d who have weak heart. stomach,
loNds,, bladder, kidneys or liver. blues,
Headache. dizziness or dullncss. nervous
dyspepsia. rritabiliiy cold hands and feet.
storiucss Of breath, palpitauon or irregular
heart beat droasness, nervousness, sleep.
lo.utss. trembling warderins pains. back
a.he irritable spine rheumatism. natsrrh,
'on,tipa,iou, hystcria would do we'll TO ae-
rpt nr Miles liberal offer. You may never
lave another opportunity Write now.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
lis improved Special Treatments for these
Diseases are the result Of 80 years expert
crre and are thoroughly scientific and re.
uarh1hIy sac.rHtul 10 much 90 that he does
no' hc-tu" 90 offer Ftee Trial Treatments
10 the SICK that they may test them Tree
Write ht oprr
Describe ygur Rse and Ne viii send you
o tNopopud Free Treatment and Book Ad
dress pr frusbn Miles. nspt Ms 2l5 to
-'H Franklin ST. FlkhArt, Ind .---Adr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2f.-Thrce
flremen were killed and fifteen Injured
under a falling wall when fire swpt.
the city early today The blaze. which
was Of mysterious origin caused a loss
0f $4,000 II Is the second blaze 10
destroy public school within the past
few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
NOTE TO CANDIDATES.

NUTL TO UhNUIUATEb,
The vote standings 80 appearing here
with include every coupon every sub
scription ballot and every vote that has
rehchts the count up to Y y. m Of the day
previous saturday, January lOl. These
standings have remained the same thru.
out the week except 10 correct errors
Repeated warnfrgs have been publIs hod
made by Thursday yesterday. There
fore the list as today printed stands cot
rest, and will remain exactly as they are.
These figures will not be verified again.
and the official Judges will add 70 them
the vote ballots that have been deposited
in the ballot boxes during this week and
will be deposited today and tomorrow
The ballot boxe Ia locked aud sealed and
viii remain 40 until the official iudN.
open u for the final count Of votes de
posited this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Mothers Friend
in Every Home

Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
DISTRICT NO. 3

Comprises all territory in Tui.a bsvnded
on the north by the fTseo Railroad en-
the seuih by the city lir,ita; On the vest
By the city limits. and on the ess, to Msin
street alss West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARETS"
Best when bilious, sick, head
achy, constipated, or for bad
breath or sour stomach.

i'e cheerful Clean up inside t6-
rent ana feel fine. Take Cascarets
+. wen your liver and clean the bow
's and stop headaches. bad cold.
~ ''"sness. offensive breath. coated
tongue. sallowness, sour stomach and
,hj'F the nicost. contest liver and
,,'Wel cleansing YOU ever experienced
""N" up feeling Everybody.
u'."k H. Cascarets best laxative fot
'HIircu also. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
The Voting Power Of Subscriptions
During Final Days

Showing the tremendous value of subscriptions
during the last days Of the campaign Cp this
paste Il In receipt book. and then busy This
scale will not be changed II s positive and final y
Note that there ia change In the old schedule"
will remain II is thruout the campaign.
by Carrier In Tulsa, Daiiy Sunday, Also Mail in
nnie L. In fc1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1918
Six Automobile Winners Will Be Decided
Tomorrow! Battle for Votes Tremendous!

Here Are the Five Official Judges Who Will Count the Votes
@ T @ " @ r e""" "" char" of"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Scandal in Connection With
Visit of Blaine to Room
ing House Is Denied.
CHIEF HAS INNING ON STAND
Declares Officers Never Get
Rough Except in Self
Defense.

r., l.. Lucas, chief Of "Tulsa's brutal
police department" was examined yes
trrAay In the final session Of the In -
rcsig1tion OF the police department
conducted 10y W, II. Matthews, state
commissioner q charities and corrc--
run7 Lucas proved to be star wit
moss for the dciens, when he wgs
called to the stand In the invest+gl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
DISTRICT NO. /
Comprises all that part Of the oity Of
Tulsa North ana Northwest Of the Frisco
Railroad

MRS BLANCHE HYDE Pioneer
Beauty Shop ..,...... .e----s, sos. ila
TohhiE TAYLOR GOT N Main. sol 500
IRMA JOHNS S0i Itobinfon Bldg SO1 400
AMY M'kELLoP, n. Phoenix a07, ,45o
MRS. HELEN BArcHELDER. II s.
MARGARET EvsTIGE. 7is W
BERTHA HALL. s g. kogsles. -. 500, 900
OPAL COPELAND. 49O N Cincinnati AIS $50
HAZEL DE WITT, ~ n Uswton. a2b, il0
CAROLINE MILLER o N. Quincy aga, 400
MRS J. II HOLMES, 3i6 Chicago $50, lac
MILDRED NORRIS, 2Ig N. noalder, ,25a, $50
BERTHA CLDUSE, Park St...... ia. 800
TuELMA PRICE, sos n Denver H. ESQ
MARIAN ACOSTA. l40e e. Main. ~, 500
BETH THOMAS, AL N. Cheyenne, I2.1OO
EDNA BOoTH, ia6 EkIiinois, .... IL, ,Oig
LENA DAVIDSON, 2l ~ gillette, 1850
EDNA HANEY, 1902 n. Elwood ~ 5000
VIOLA TtMN0kS 2iB y Msybsil 5000
OPAL KERN 6o2 Detroit. ...t... 6.72o
JESSIE SphRGER. 22>N Mayheil 800
LORENE BRUSH, 2ii ~ Denver. b.p2O
EFFIE IZZARD. 2s n, QuanAh ... .sl0
JENNIE CHAsTAIN, a25 N. Maybeil 1890
MRS n NJ TETERs, 1913 n. Nogsles $3.50
EDITH M'ylCkkR Ills N Denver - go
MRS STEPHENS I17e N. Cheyenne 2,s4O
GRACE ArCHLEY 62I N Cincinnati 1000
LoRA MILLS % N. Gillette ..,.... 1000
MABKI. KRAFT, i0i1 Foster. ,..,. 1000
RUTH GIBBS sos n Peoria ...... 1000
MRS RUTH DEWEY. 10 " Dsnver. 2ooo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
DISTRICT NO. Q

Csmprbes sii that psrt Of the territsry In
ths City Of Tutss ksaaAsd on the marta By
the Frises Rsilrssd; en- the ssstk ky tbs
city limits; en- ths west By Main STREET
tinelsdins Main strssD. and 90 the ssst
By the eib limits-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
DISTRICT NO. 4
Comprises all tsrritssy In Creek and Lin
colin Counties. okiahss~a.

HATTIE BoATRIGh1, sapups .Aea, 500
GLADYS WAITE. keiiy yvilie. ...... .i7e. 800
MRS j.. A. ofEvALiER Eapulpa, 500, 800
MRS NJ. J. CLOUD. wnuion. .-.. ,aih, 500
VERNE WILSON, No. 1, Mannford asa. .Aao
MAE WHEELER MAnnfsrd. .,,,. asp. .seo
BEsa NJ GIBSON, Bristow ..... ana. 400
LILLIAN WILDER okmulgos. an. 100
MRS, NJ. JENSEN. DrnmriEht, bos, ass
zoLLA BELLS, Mannford, .a51, 900
MRS. l.. HOWARD, Drpmrlsht. y. 800. .a4o
kYoTTE LYNN. Mounds. ..,.. .gsT. 900
sspulps ...'.........,....,,, api. 500
RUTH LANCE Kisfer ( .......... 2ss, sso
MRS CHAs. LASH. Kiefsr ....,, ,5oI $40,
MRS DR. W. N. DoLAN, Nswby asi.pi0
sspuIpa ,..,,.s'.,'.,...r1,..,..'isa.ooo
MRS RUTH RAHEY, Drumrirht . 30, 400
MRS MILDRED RAY. Dramtight 80. 900
EVELYN STOUT y 0, wellston. 22.as0
MRS PEARL pAs6og, ksndrlet is.too
BEuLAH ROBERTS, 6' q. Depsw. ls.ioo
MRS l.. w. aoBERTsos. c.rner . ia.oio
MAMIE MEARs No, Agra. .,.., ia.es
MARY WILLIAMS. No. ., Hepburn. 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

ali I might for py and ward IL The Dn World prize
-
T and Saturday win decide in has for k
w a
a u are pour In Is
Ina I
o rti % m n new bit
u FOR
n IN
TIM h n Il spring surprises by 1 Il u i
u a ~ len I
since this has doomed l candid have dedd tim Il hwuhb b we'll I no
i the @ n
i m % ~ the vt L ~
declaration town b wnecr An u Naturally everybody IA
q " a Ne
" a uy
ones 10 n d
Ire LastIn % Read
bpu beer n switch nhbh will h In nN of votes
h b. ~
n Every must be wit Tho YI d
- v tina candida arch adg
L Is
Will refunded u be "a
hth n check drawn Rcitnn must be n h my as% or %dans
C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
DON'T GET FAMILIAR
WITH MARINE MINES
Keep Distance From These
Ship Dcslroycrs and Report
Suspicious Objects

1t is considered bad form to approach
a marine mine unless properly intro
duced. \ good method of approach is
with rife or gun fire ut distance of
AT least 200 yards.
The Office of Naval Intelligence has
issued a pamphlet for seamen clearly
and Intimately describing the etiquette
demanded at such meetings The letter
press is accompanied by photographs
and diagrams.
Whes mines are first put into place
thcy,Rpc so anchored that they arc held
At a riGertain distance below the surface
Of the water, 1t is intended they shall
remain invisible till they are struck by
a vessel Then they explode. They are
called submerged contact mines They
may he removed by dragging or sweep
ing. but the WORK should he undertaken
only by experts. Ono way is to sink
large cable. each end of which is at
tached TO tug. Every time the cable
hits a mine the mine cxplodes. IT is
very exciting game, for nobody can tell
when or where the explosion is going
to take Lace,
If through stormy weather or other
reason mine becomes detached. il
comes 10 the surface and may be carried
about by various currents Sometimes
they are stranded on beach. But
wherever they are, floating or beached.
they should he approached with caution.
Undue familiarity may mean deatS.
mine is usually harmless until ittouches
something.
II is desirable in all cases that the
discoverer Of a mine should learn whether
It is English, French or German before
IL is destroyed Only under favorable
weather conditions however, is this pos
Sible.
But always, the pamphlet says. the
discoverer should report all the circum-
stances to the Hydrographic Office. the
collector of any port, any officer OF the
navy or the army or any other Govern
ment officer at the earliest possible mo-
meut. To make assurance doubiy so,
the presence of any floating object re,
semblng a metal ball or cylinder should
he reported in order that proper inves-
tigation may be made.
"If all persons along the coast or at
sea-" the pamphlet concludes, keep
railways on the lookout and bear in mind
these instructions, great loss OF life
and property may be avoided and service
! of the greatest Importance to the Gov
ernment will be rendered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
German Sergeant Relieved From Trench Duty as Er-
pert Hand Grenade ThroUer to Use His Fiendish
Ability in the Manufacture of Explosives to Blow
Up Vessels While Their Way to Europe
BY WILLIAM J. FLYNN
r

calm hung over the
Ia trenches. After a day made
|hideous by the thunder OF artillery and
|ehriek of shells an unearthly peace had
|eettled over the desolata stretch of she'll
|forp battle-ground. In the German
trenches a sergeant leaned against the
|sandbag fortiications, The. light from
ness as he puffcd at 1t nervously. while
he waited for the men he had chosen TO
accompany him on an attack on, the
French trenches. soon he would be
|stretch Of No Mans Land with a haver
|eack filled with hand grenades. t,iss
proficiency in handling them had
brought him fame in the ranks of the
Kaiser's army.
Fame, He tossed the cigarette butt
aside contemptuously and then stamped
on its glowing end: Fame. What was
for the sake of few days Of glory and
4 name for being successful in carrying
out these bombing attacks. risk his lite
his life which could I've used FOR stopping
the whole terrible business and bringing
the war to close in which Germany
would be victorious? He c,enched his
fist in the darkness and struck at the
sandbag. II his plans could be used ne
would stop in three months the munition
supply of the Allies and soon, FOR want
or munitions. they would sue for peace.
He reached for his watch. It's faint
phosphorescence pointed the hour 70
him He heard the, tramp of footsteps;
His men were coming. Soon he would
be out there crawling through the dark
ness toward that other line OF trenrnes,
possun beneath the light of flares. Per-
haps this raid would &c his last. ter-
haps in a day or 50 cross would pe
raised for him:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
TENT SERVICES PLANNED
Inasmuch Mission Arranges Meetines
Eulistmcnts Follow Conversions

The seventh annual report Of the In
asmuch Mission. just issued. shows that
have attended the nightly meetings a, I
Of that number $4,000 professed conver-
sions and 200 have enlisted in the army
and navy
ON saturday. June -. the mission
will formally open tent large enough
To seat 1000 persons at S'Ntieth ana
locust streets. Bishop Rhinelande- vii
dedicate the work. Addresses will b,
made by the Rev. Dr. Floyd Tomkina
George Long and others. Frank Conley
and +. Nevin Weist will be soloists.
There will be meetings every evening
except Monday throughout the summer
George Long will be the evangelist in
charge. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Long. Professor Watkins Davis is or
eanizirg large volunteer choir and ].
4 Knight has been engaged as pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
For the Tired
Business Man

When Jim tells me he's going to
have hard Jay at the office,
know it's going to need something
especially nice for dinner to make
him the CHEEKY. carefree husband
married-and on days like that
usually give him scalloped oysters
because he likes them better that
way.
heat and butter individual egg
shirrers. put in a piece of buttered
toast. cover with the oysters, and
sprinkle with salt, pepper, and a
teaspoonful of Al Sauce. | bake
all this In hot oven until the
edges ruffle. and garnish with toast
points and lemon. It's really no
bother at all. It's the Al Sauce that
does the trick. After that Jim's all
pep and sunshine again. There's
nothing like it to make him forget
that he's tired business man.
Advt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Fay Rents u
Weehawken
Garage

ITO throw off suspicion l rented it. say
ing | was going to conduct an sutomo-
bile-repair business. ] have an old mo-
torcar there which ] have taken apart
to carry out the illusion, but meanwhile
| am working on my mine. Have you
been able to learn where can procure
some TNT?"
II have worked through several peo-
Pile and have at last arranged for an
amount of this material large enough
to enable you to do some practical work,
to be delivered to you as soon as re-
ceiyed your address. ] will see now
that the shipment is made in a day or
So" Won Papen scrubbed the address
of the garage in Weehawken on mem-
oranduin and Fay departed. pleased at
the results of his visit.
A lull had fallen on the affairs of the
Criminology Club. To its members, al
ways on the alert to stamp out the first
fires of intrigue before they spread their
destroying flames over the peace of the
country, the lull brought no illusions,
They recognized 1t simply as the calm
before another storm.
1t was the day of Fay's second visit
to Won Papen's office. Pat Hennessy,
door man at the Criminology Club. had
Just announced visitor and shown him
into Harrison Grants office.
Grant surveyed his visitor quiz1icslly
MY name is Wettig, c. l.. Wettig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
RELIGIOUS BREvITIEs

The Rev. Roger S. Forbes. pastor Of the
Unitarian society OF Germantown. will
preach tomorrow at II q. m. on the sub-
jcct christianity Child Centered.' = -.-s
I'he Rev. Clarence Edward MAcs rtues .
pr stur or Arch street Presbyterian Church.
VIII preach At $ p. m. on the. subject "a
Ing service at IO:45 the Rev. William Big
gsrstan will speak Oh God Will Win tSe
,ne Rev. George u. Adams. pa astor AZ
tho Chestnut street Baptist Church. VIII,
preach at 1880 a.. m on rs New Neo>
sag Needed? Has the Gospel q New.
Chance" At p. m. he wifi preach On
Echoes From Camp the Rebirth OF PH4
triotsm or the Soldiers Self-Discovery ''7lI 4
Maude BalinEton Booth will speak At 5;<1
>. IN. at the West Hope Presbyterian Churon,a
.'rpston /. and ASPEN streeta saI7 49, r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Fay Upbosons
Himself

realized. He told him how first muni-
tions-carrying ships would be attacked,
and then the food ships. And then, his
plans succeeding, his energies would be
extended to war ships operating outside
the three-mile limit.
And as a final blow" he finished
'one day there is the harbor Of New
York. With one blow--one great cNplo-
sion--it can be cleared of all shipping,
its docks and wharfs DESTROYED, New
fork'S giant shipping industry will be
crippled forever and the Allies DELAYED
for months by being deprived of the sup
plies they need. Such an event would be
a. victory for Germany unequaled in
the annals of her magnificent history -
His assistant glanced at him with a
look bordering on repulsion, but Fay. in
the frenzy of imagination, was blind TO
II.
And the loss of life: That also does
not matter?"
recklessly. Germany will lombard New
York anyway--why not now? And the
glory of the achievement"
He was interrupted by knock AT the
door. and went outside. The murmur
of voices sifted into the boathouse, Then
Fay reappeared.
'It is a message They are complain
ing at our slowness. But | was able to
tell them that our bomb is finished. And
the time for action has come. Tonight
our first blow will be struck -
The assistant leaned forward and
smiled peculiarly. He reached back to
his pocket. slowly, carefully.
mo II won't" The words fell strange
ly in the quiet of the dingy boathouse.
Fay stared. -.
1T won't. why not?'
Because | arrest you in the name of
the Uniteu States of America y
A liyid light spread over Fsy's face.
He stared at the other speechlessly, as
though his vocal organs had suddenly
been stricken with paralysis. Then he
gasped strangely.
"You-Secret Service? YOU he
rushed at Grant madly. But Grant
the trigger.
1t snapped futilely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
\ Beautiful Spy
Fails

him to leave the pleasure of her conf
pany so early. shortly after made his
adieus. The disappointment turned to
him and She realized that her efforts to
gain hts confidence had not met with
success.
Grants evening had proved more
profitable. The letter he had purloined
he read later with obvious satisfaction
in his Office at the Criminology Club
Dear Madame" the letter ran. ray
will be able. to obtain what dynamne
he needs at the old lighthouse at Marshs
Inlet, {. l.. Wettig has promised
quantity of INT, Sincerely Won
Papen." ,,o ,,s
talked with him early in the week. the
explosives agent 1t was probable that
the Fay referred to was the man OF
whom Wettig had spoken. IL was more
than probable. Certainty grew In
for action He reached for the push
button that summoned Cavanaugh
Get C, l., Wettig here as p;9,,i soon sx as you
augh the card Wettlg had left on his
Billy Cavanaugh made good time: It
was scarcely three-ausrter,s, ter, OF H. an .m hour
Grant greeted him. cordially. Wei
wettig, We have line on your man.
fave you heard anything! E.
Wettig pulled slip OF paper from
his pocket and q card.
.'Not until today when man called
at my office and told me to deliver the
stuff to a boathouse on the Jersey shore
tomorrow, to Robert Fay Heres tne
location of the place
A smile of satisfaction crossed Grants
face.
Fay. That was the name, He
glanced up, "You haven't delivered the
stuff yet, of course?' ...-..
mo, I was going to see you first,
Thought 1t was too late tonight to get
hold of you