The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal
and
SIR NORMAN GREYEs, once of
Scotland Yard, when Sayers
beautiful ,housemaii.
JANET. saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sehe
to arrest him. Janet becomes
Savers wife and accomplice. IN
the Leeds bank robbery Michael
narrowly escapes capture and IS
forced to flee the country
Janet receives Il legacy VI two
hundred and fifty pounds and takes
passage to Marscilles. A pass niger
named Louisa Martin comes TO
Janet's statcroor, and reveals her
self as one of Michaers copfeder-
ates. Louisa travels to MarseilicS
with Janet and takes her to MI,
chacrs hiding place. Sayers ana
Louisa accuse Janet of treachery
but Janet denies their accusations
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
GREYES TAKES UP THE STORY
Duru.c the third week of March
after IA somewhat restles few months
of travel in Egypt and Algeria,
reached Monte Carlo to find tele'
gram from my friend Huntington
begging me to come at once TO Mar,
| settles. l realized that there coulo
| be hut one reason for such re
quest, and in less than twelve hours
| fount. myself with Huntington ane
! Monsieur Dcmaycl, the chief OF the
| Marseilles police, ransacking the
contents Of Il small villa in the sub
urbs Of Marseilles. which had lately
| been the scene of one or those
/ crimes for which the place was las
raining an uncnviable notoriety.
had had no conversation VIII
Huntington, and l had no idea why
nv help had been sought in thi.
case, which appeared to have no spe
cial characteristics. The late in
| habitant of the villa, man of owe
10 years of age, had been found 2
hours ago suffering from sever
wounds about the head and in
state of collapse. He was lying in
neighboring hospital and was un
likely to recover. This much, how
ever, was clear; he had been robbie
of large sum Of money, the pos
session of which he had foollshl
Dragged about in neighborng CAFE
We went through the usual routin
of examining the means by whlc
entrance had been forced into tn
house, and hearing the evidence {
the local gendarmerie. AfterwaI
we drove to the police hcadquarter:
and it was in Monsieur Demayel
private room there, that Rimmingto
at last explained what had been pu
zling me so much.
"You know, of course, Greyes, Il
began, "what my having sent II
you means!'
"Michael, | hopc"'
1--WE traced linn to Paris, he SAL
"and afterwarl here. Almost in
M diately, as Monsieur Demaycl W
tell YOU, there was not only an
crease in the number of crimes
! the district, but there were evidence
of a mastcr-mind behind them a
f Monsieur Dcmaycl told ne, an ho'
| or, SO ago, tDGL IucIlo w VhS '"'e
, of over 100000 francs had bee
o committed within the l;st tv
months"
"And the connecting lin. ?"
4 question I'd.
Eight days ago." Rimmingtt
said, watching me closely, "Jar
:, Scale sailed from Tiibyry for Ms
settles. The woman who was Mic
:, aers companion--in New YORK., W
u goes W the name of Louisa Mart
y after travelling from America
= Havre. Joined the same steamer
!; Gibraltar, having evidently chosen
q circuitous route to avoid suspicit
s. Those two women are both on the
J.. way to Marseilles; they are due
arrive, in fact, tonight--and will
closely watched. Furthermore,
ID think that Monsieur Demayel c
IS show you something Of interest"
Monsieur Demayel placed Leaf