davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Touring Car Crashes Into Bus
3 Men and Several Young
Women Cut BY Glass.

Three men and number of young
women were slightly injured in an
automobile accident on Amboy ave-
nue. near the Alpine cemetery early
Saturday afternoon. According to
the report of Patrolman Frank
Tonghini at police headquarters. the
officer received a report of the col
lision and hurried to the scene,
where he received information that
the automobile of Henry Tim minis
bearing license y. J.-D627 crashed
into bus No. of the City Bus line.
The report received by the officer
from the driver of the bus, John
Lubso, of Grace and Smith streets.
and several of the passengers fol-
lows: Timmins care was travelling
south on Amboy avenue on the lett
hand side of the road, while the bus
was going north. and had stopped
at the curb on the right hand side
when the crash occurred. The pass
engers of the bus were shaken up
and cut by flying glass. Officer
Tonghini received the following re-
port Of the injured:
Andrew Wight, Grace and Smith
streets; Joe Farkus, 267 Fulton
street. Woodbridge: Paul Farkus,
267 Fulton street. Woodbridge, and
number of young women who had
been taken to a doctor. and whose
names could not be obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
PALESTINE DEVELOPMENT
WILL BE DISCUSSED

A meeting of the directors of the
Palestine Industrial and Develop
ment Company of New Jersey, will
be held in the Offices of the company
in the Raritan building tomorrow
night. At this meeting the pro-
posed plan for enlarging the scope
of the company to take in other
cities will be discussed and bylaws
will be adopted.
AT a recent meeting of the COM
pany, it was found that about $780,
900 worth of stock had been SUBJ
scribed to date. Plans are well un-
derway for the actual commence
ment of the business to be done by
the concern. Michael Jelin, a real
estate operator of New Brunswick
was present at this meeting and pur-
chased considerable stock in the ven-
ture. and stated that he would in
terest New Brunswick people in the
move 10 help the Jewish people OF
Europe to resettle Palestine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
PreSident-EIeCt Says 1t Is His
Ambition to Insure Team
Work in the Capitol.
DOES NOT OUTLINE POLICY
Is Greeted With Cheers When
He Enters Senate Chamber
ledge to Urge Probe.
By Tn. Associated Press.

By Ths Associated Press.
WA SHINGTON, Dec. "a day of
cooperation and friendly relations
between the White House and Con-
gress was forecast by President-elect
Harding in a short address from the
floor of the senate.
Though disclaiming any desire to
criticize the present administration,
MIR. Harding declared it one of the
ambitions of his four years as chief
executive to insure better team-work
between the two branches of the
government.
The speech, which did not touch
on detailed questions of policy, was
delivered by the president-elect IN
response to an ovation that greeted
him when he went to the senate
chamber in his capacity as senator
and answered to the opening roll call
of the new session.
Sixtieth Congress Opens
The third and final session Of the
Six.y-siXth congress began today,
with President-elect Harding in his
seat in the senate. The galleries be-
gan to fill early in the day and were
crowded when the gavel of Vice,
President Marshall and Speaker Gill;
lett fell. promptly at noon.
Senator Harding was given q
round of applause as he entered the
senate chambers just before noon.
Spectators rose all over the galleries
to obtain a better view of the Prcsi-
dent-elect, who entered from the
Republican cloakroom with Senator
Lodge, Republican leader.
Mr.. Harding was surrounded Inn
mediately by a crowd of senators,
who shook his hand and clapped him
upon the back. The president-elect
welcomed with a broad smile. Sem
ator Harding spoke briefly and ad-
journment was taken to await
a communication from President
| Wilson.
| The joint committee of the sem
ate and House which is to notify
! President Wilson formally that con-
| gress is in session was received al
1870 p. m. today by the president.
Representative Mondell, the RepuD-
lican leader; Chairman Fordney. Of
| the ways and means COMMITTEES, and
| former Speaker Champ Clark, COM
| posed the House committee
The decision to have Senator
Harding address the senate is un-
derstood to have been reached after
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
| the Republican leader. and several
of his colleagues had indicated a
desire to recognize formally the
presence of the president-e elect in
his seat as a senator at the opening
| of the new session.
Mr.. Harding came to the capitol
building at II o'clock and with Sem
ator Fall called on Mr.. Lodge for a
| short consultation. The conference
was the first of many which the
president-elect will hold during his
visit here today and tomorrow.
1t is understood that although
/ legislative problems will be the chief
topic of discussion the presidents
elect will take occasion to feel out
sentiment on the League of Nations
| question.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
G. 0. P. kSSEMBL YMEN-ELECT
TO MEET TOMORROW

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON, Dec. 6.-For the pur-
pose of discussing a legislative pro-
gram for the next session of the
legislature, Republican members of
the 1921 session will meet at the
state house tomorrow. The senate
and House steering committee are
also expected to be ready to allot
patronage for the coming session.
1t seems more than likely that
some sort of regulatory measure will
be presented early in the coming
session to supervise the jitney bust
ness. The measure to place the lit
ney under the control of the board
Of public utility commissioners fail
cd at the present session.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
Vote In Greece Indicates
People FAVOR Constantine
AS King; Election A Farce

BY Special Correspondent.
ATHENS. Dec. 6-Returns from
the plcbiscite held throughout
Greece. which was to decide wheth-
er the Greek people would recall
ormer King Constantine to the
throne made vacant by the death of
his son. King Alexander. appeared
to indicate an overwhelming major
ity in favor of Constantine resum-
ing power as king.
The vote is being counted as n
matter of formality. for the plebis-
cite was considered farcical in this
city. and in the country at large. Re-
ports for the nation generally indi-
cate already a majority of 100000 In
favor of the return of Constantine,
and the claims are made that the
entire electorate of 100000 voted
for him.
Definite returns from Piraeus
show $4,000 in favor of Constantine
and only 900 against him. Four mil
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
PROBATE WILL OF
MRS. MATILDA DILLON

BY staff Correspondent
NEW NSWICk, Dee. 6-The
will of Mrs. Matilda y. Dillon. who
was fatally injured when struck by
an autcmobile belonging to DR.. Viii
lam J.. RAMSAY. of Perth Amboy
ON High street. tina. city oct - was
probated Saturday. All Of the
money in the bank is left by the de-
ceased TO her son Arthur and his
wife Lillian. Her home at 1S5
state street Perth Amboy. is offered
TO them rent free if they care to oc-
cupy it. Otherwise they are empow-
cred to sell. the mony going to the
estate. The furniture is left TO the
daughter-ln-law Lillian, and the i'll
come from the estate is to be divid
cd between the son and his wife
equally.
-Four sisters are to share equally
of the estate at the death of the son
and his wife, they being Caroline L.
Bedell, of Montclair: Thoebe c. VIII
son. of Brooklyn; May Baldwin, of
Ametyville. J.. l. and Lucy g. Swift,
of Red Bank. The Will was made
Aug. Z. 1919, and witnessed by The
odore Degenring and Harry L. Com
iEgs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
AIM FOR HEAVY SALE
OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

Miss Marie Nielsen, who is in
charge of the local anti-tuberculosis
work, is making every effort to see
that large percentage of Red Cross
Christmas seals are sold in this city
this year. Last week s12.11 was
netted from the sale of these seals
in the factory of the General Cigar
Company on Johnstone street, where
Miss Nielsen and a number of as
sistants went through the entire
factory selling seals.
Those assisting Miss Nielsen were
Mrs. Edith NJ. Cruise, Mrs. Marie
Lundgren, Mrs. John Meinzer, Mrs.
Joseph Dinner, Miss Snyder and
Miss Doris Willsey,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
HARDING PREDICTS COOPERATION
Between congress and WHITE
HOUSE IN SENATE ADDRESS today
CONGRESS Awaits President s
Decision Whether He viii
Go Before Congress OrNot

ready for distribution TO members of
the senate and House Immediately
upon announcement from the White
House that the President will visit
the capitol.
Should occasion arise to distribute
the tickets. congressional leaders
realize there would be a great de-
mand for them as this would be the
first public appearance of the Presi-
dent since he was taken i'll more
than a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
CaIl for Shipping Board Probe.

By The NFyOcldten Pr9sS.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 6.-A reso-
luton calling upon the shipping
board to report to the senate every
detail of its business operations since
its creation. was prepared today by
Senator Edge, Republican of New
Jersey.
Specifically, a resolution would
call for a statement covering total
expenditures, gross and net traffic
profit or losses; disposition of funds:
number of vessels owned, in whole
or in part; number in operation or
inactive; method of accounting and
forms of contract in force or pro-
posed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
Chief of Detectives Peltier
Drops Dead on Trolley Car
While on Way to His Office

occasionally during the past few
years, his death this morning came
as a Shock to his friends and ac-
quaintances. He was to appear III
court this morning. as the disposi 3.
tion of the booze cleanup cases, in
which he was instrumental i'm caus-
Ing the arrests of many. were sched
uled to come up.
Mr.. Peltier was fifty-five years
old. The trolley was at Dublin's cor
ner, between Mctuchen and Bon
hamtown when he was stricken.
n wife survives. as do two step
sisters. Mrs. Edward Oxenford and
G. w. Larsen. both of Newar!. and
Miss j. T.. Henry. an adopted daugh-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
Policemen On Vacations

Sergeant John Morris started on
a short vacation Saturday and Ser
geant Niels j. Tonnesen is acting at
the desk from 3 o'clock in the after
noon to II o'clock at night, in his
absence. Detective Sergeant Law.
renee A. Long. who was acting chief
during the absence of Chief of Po-
lice Patrick J. Burke, started on q
vacation this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
To ACT ON CASE
Of ARGENTINE
Head of Argentine Mission
Says He will Leave For
Paris in Few Days.
SESSIONS ARE RESUMED
Senator Mccormick Says He
Is Not Surprised at Action
of South American Country

By The Associated Press.
GENEVA. Dec. 6-Argentine's
amendment to the covenant to the
League of Nations, rejection of
which caused the delegation of that
country to leave the assembly on
Saturday morning has been referred
by the assembly for consideration at
its next meeting.
Honorio Pueyrredon head of the
Argentine mission told the Asso-
ciated Press that his delegation
would leave Paris Wednesday or
Thursday.
Senior Paeyrredon intimated the
withdrawal of Argentine from the
assembly might be followed by a
formal announcement of that coun-
try's intention to retire from the
league itself.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
A FREE BOOKLET
OF BREAD RECIPES

Eread is the most important sin
gle item in the diet of every mem
Der of the family.
The housewife should therefore be
anxious to get any new facts she
may on its making and its eeonom-
iral use
Realizing this the Department Of
agriculture has printed for free dis
iribution to housewives a booklet
that gives scores of recipes for max
Ing tread. These are supplemented
by other recipes on the use of stale
bread that no crumb may go to
waste.
Finally. the booklet takes up other
cereal foods and assigns them 10
their proper places in the diet. u
tells how to get the value Of your
money I'm buying breakfast foods.
how to make them at home.
II is practical. 1t Is free Our
bureau makes no service charge for
gettln-- it for you. 1t costs sou only
the two cents in stamps TO put on
the envelope that goes back 20 you
Send letter direct to Washington.
DO not send to Evening News OIiee.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau.
Washington. d. c.
enclose herewith two cents In |
stamps for return POSTAGE on free
copy of the bulletin on Cereal Foods /
Name ..-..............
street ........... ...........'...
City ................'s.s
state ......,.....................
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
Nedinets Made Receiver

Harry S. Medinets has been ap-
pointed receiver by reteree in bank
ruptcy, Adrian Lyon. in the case of
Stephen Hawrylko. a grocer, of zoo
Pulaski avenue. who filed a petition
in bankruptcy on Dec. /. The first
meeting of the creditors will be held
in Referee Lyons office. on Dec. 16.
Hawrylko's assets are said to be
about $1,000 and his liabilities
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

we. the undersigned. wish to thanI,
relatives. friends and neighbors for SYM
psthy and floral tributes in our recent
bereavement Of beloved wife and mother.
Also Mohawk Council. No SO. ID. OF p
Danish Hundred Ladies, Red Men DAN
ish brotherhood. Frem Singing Society
Eagle Hose Co. Goodwilrs Association.
Rev. Skov Rev. kreyling; choir. Under
takcr Flynn for efficient services
Carl. LoRENTzEN AND FAMILY.
ss40e-12-s-it' -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06

BY The Associated PTesN
WASHINGTON. Dec. G. - Pres
ident Wilson has not yet made
known whether he will deliver his
last annual message TO congress to-
morrow in person, but arrangements
have been made at the capitol to
receive him should he decide to re-
sume the custom interrupted by his
illness.
Tickets of admission to the House
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
Gets Two Weeks In Workhousc

NEW BRUNSWICK. DEC. y
Steve Szanto. of Fords. who pleaded
guilty to a charge of perjury in tes-
flying that his daughter. Julia. was
IS years old when she was only IA,
during the Perth Amboy vice clean
up cases. this morning was SEN
fenced to two weeks in the work
house bv Judge DAILY. Szanto has
already been in the workhouse three
months while waiting disposition of
his case. He stated that two men
suborned him on the day he was to
testify before the grand jury. get
ting him intoxicated and impressing
the fact upon his mind that he was
to say his daughter was older than
she really was.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06

There is certain dignity
about picture as a gift that is
not affected in the least by the
price"
Braijwood's Gift and Art Shop,
Fifty-four Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
COMPANY Frcs Trade Name.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 6.-The
trade name of the American Coffee
Company of 240 Smith street, Perth
Amboy was filed in the county
clerks office today. The proprietor
i Rudolph Won Daggenhausen OF
- N"fer e'"~a'. Parth Am hnV.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06

Will heat your house with steam. hoi
water or pipeless furnace on monthly
payments r. J. Larkin. Sl9 Madison
Ave. TEL 14s. 10-2o-tf. NJ. W. So
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06

Pre-War Prices on Tire and Tube Repairs
Your Telephone Our Nearest Service
Station
Phone 1913 Let George Do II
Tires Changed From Rim Free
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-06
Mccormick Not Surprised

Mccormick Not Surprised
BY The Associated Press.
PARIS. Dec. 5-When United
States Senator Medill Mccormick
received word of the withdrawal of
the Argentine delegation from the
assembly of the League of Nations,
he said to a representative of the
Excelsior: THAT interests me very
much, but it does not surprise me
at ALL"
The newspapers representative
read Senator Mccormick cable :
gram quoting Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge as saying: Some of the ma
tions represented in the league are
beginning to find out objections to it
which we discovered nearly two
years ago"
And Senator Mccormick an
swered: .
IL will not add a word to what I
of the league"
Withdrawal Not Indorsed.
By The Associated Pres.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-Withdrawal OF
the Argentine delegation from the
assembly of the League of Nations
at Geneva, does not seem to be in
dorsed by the British press, so far
as opinion is reflected in editorial
comment. While declaring it is
heartily in sympathy with the mo-
tive of ArGentine's protest the Daily
News expresses regret for hel
threats, and says that to withdraw
from the league at such a moment
and in such a cause would weaker
the progressive element in the
league and strengthen the reaction
ary forces"
Postpone Action on Article 10
GENEVA, Dec. Reconsideration
of an amendment to the covenant tC
the League of Nations, which would
eliminate Article Y, has been post
poned by the assembly of tn,
League of Nations until the mex
meeting. This, amendment. which
was proposed by c. J. Doherty. q
member of the Canadian delegation
has been referred to committed
which has been instructed to sub
nit a report when the assembly
holds its next session.
Honorio Pueyrredon, head of tn,
Argentine delegation, and his col
leagues, must decide whether the,
want to take advantage of the op.
portunity to return to the assembly
from which they withdrew Saturday
morning. 1t is declared that nearl!
every delegate regards the action o.
kthe Argentine nation as a grievou:
error. The resolution of the Argen
tine delegation. providing that al
sovereign states, unless they remain
outside of their own will, shall bt
recognized as members of the league
was the first item on the agenda Of
the assembly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Chicago Grain Market

? CHICAGO. June "a Drain futures
rios~d vsAk on ih@ Chicago Hoard 81
Trad. ,esiaY on rumors ~ near sss-
usiusnt 81 Demands 81 railroad workers
Tor sage tnsfsasea.
The opening -as duh and vas followed
~ declines later on reports ~ favorable
weather fef harvesting and % arrival ~
s~Nsfal shlpnisnts - tho 1880 crop Fl
grain aisffttutias eens-fs. Receipts we're
coed and ~ith the rumofed settlement %
ths railroad questioa aud this belief that
u viii mean faster transportation Of
sfsln. prizes fstt from ! SO paints
Juiy eoFu experienced the hsasiss, de-
ciisse. being down mere than Sc 81 the
eio@s. Jniy cofn oprasd Nc lower a.,
ftstss ard closed a; ti.Ttf.. do~n sss.
ksptsnss-ef e~fB ~ tifsH opened i'tc
loser and closed dom Sc AZ tisss de-
eembsr cern closed 81 fi.t2. i.c below
the opening Of 81 ss.c. witch .as Ac
hsls~ last niHhts riose.
luIy oats az 81 oaN eiesrf se teiow
the opening ~ tiasA. Witch wss Ne
tsi last niKhfs close. September oats
orenef do-n Ne al ssAe. ard closed at
tsse. do-n lie. pee.mlssF cats opened
unchanged at tsse aud .iossd at sese.
dorn Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

smith cove tsrminsI-Eu city Of Epo-
kane
Great Northern pisr--eu KAahima Maru.
stf TayehaEhi Maru.
ftsti IT. t.rminai-Htr fAtouchs
American Can company spokane.
Pier f,-atr Irion. motor sehr MakenA
Pier is--Htr bergen.
Pacific coast burkers--r. A. I. 4. swift
sure. q. y Z. ~ r. Rosa
rfsr str Delight.
Pier .~~Hir jefferson.
Pacific Coast Engineering vorks-e,r
Eastern Sailor.
Tter Ds-eir Admiral Dewey.
Skinner 4 Eddy yArds--str Fr-f psrfsr.
kuihis yards SIR Eastern Importer. stf
plRhio.
Tosdss arydoct--atr west leon
Puget HsNnd Bfidge a Dredging votks-
n. = n Patterson.
standard Boiler ~o4ks-Er r. u. Love
10y.
f-ake Ubion-Huns snoauaiuiis. nrosten.
Is.osa. Endy uaion. FORT Jaesson. Ad-
ctson. tAouEhton. borssnonf. bourne
Vile. Ail-uhurnf. abba. Adfta. Ca
pfaftA. Elcstrz. ostvin. AaydoH. Area
demia. Acaas mia. peEuts. Black Wei.
ulckiand. EaHfins. liasfard. Agroh.
Anthon. Fort Harrison. Port Atanwir.
Imufsa. kIton. Looti. Dione, cAx2can.
CoslAa. clnsyrAs Cardia. FiissA. schrs
Henry wtlssn. Salvador. Agics-
Aun.s ysrar-Ntr Roosevelt
usffsrnAn dry aeeh--fttr Lake Fiibert
esr.Afn--Eshr biaAtind.
nsimrou miii-~s,r Lake Fiynns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
he SAYS COPS
STORY CHANGES
Brown Writes to Chief About
Testimony

when Police Chief Soaring re
turns tomorrow from Portland he
will find on his desk a letter from
Prosecuting Attorney Fred c. Brown
requesting the chief 60 investigate
alleged discrepancies In statements
made by Patrciman Dan Hart con
ecrning an Important. point In con
neetion with the recent conviction
Of Madge Anna Sawyer for murder
OF her husband.
Hart testified during Mrs. Saw
yer's trial that sun was found
clutched in the hand OF her dead
husband. Howard l. sawyer. In
prVvious statements. according "a
brown. Hart said the gun was In
SAVERS pocket when the body
sns found.
Il Is considered important In view
% the fact that she H. -ndcavorins
10 set a new trial. 10 clear ut
whether the gun was In the hand
or thSrocket Of the dead man.
MIR. Sawyer's defense was tina,
sawyer was IN a kneeiing position
aiming a revolver nj her. when she
shot him.
Two other witnes~sy besides Hart
testified that sawys- had the gun
Ia his hand when the body was
found. II was ciuich~d 30 tightly
~ was aid. tina, Il required both
Hafts hands to unci2<p tho dead
fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Prohibition SIeuth
Routed BY Woman

hostile expression. says OIfara-
what do you WANT abe snap
ped. advancing menaeinsly.
'i'm federal officer said
hostile expression. says oliarra-
I'm after hard cider
well. YOU won't find any hero, "
She took firm hold Of an umbrella
As she spoke.
o1iarra advanced cautiously TO
ward the stove
-. Is that SOP" he parted. How
about thiss" And no waved the
bottle on high.
That WIS the last word Gordon
H. oIiarra uttered In that room
Taking the bottle and hts NE IN
his hands he duckCd and ran out
the door amid rain OF blows from
the umbrella and inv~ctivcs from
the indignant old woman.
Naturally the old iady though,
she was being framed whereas
the officer says he was only teas
ing.
ANYHOW. saved my evidence
and did find some dead soldiers
In the place" says O1Iarra.
Wasn't IL Thofeau who said
some eireumrtantiai evidence Is
very strong especially when you
find trout in mlikg"
or a bottle OF hard cider In tn.
stovc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24

The room. apparently. was empty,
The man knocked again. but there
was no rcsponse. He opened the
door and stepped inside.
Quickly. and with q pacticed
touch he went thru the bureau
drawers only Go replace them with
an air OF disappointment Evident.
~ hts search was futile.
No. not burglar. but Federal
Prohibition Agent Gordon n. O1iarra.
who with others OF the force. was
raiding the Leroy hotel. eos Sec
ond ave. 8. In search Of booze. His
companions were In another part Of
the building.
nut something hampcred the
movements Of the sleuth. 80 he re
moved Il from his hip pocket and
placed IL in the stove across the
room for safe keeping. II was a
bottle OF evidence that had been
picked up elsewhere.
The searcher finished and Joined
his companions
As they were about TO leave. how.
ever. o1Iarra thought OF the bottle
he had cached and hurried back TO
set It.
But this time the room was not
empty.
A woman turned 10 meet him.
She was old. aud tall. and far from
plump. and wore n dlstinctiveiy