New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

 You don't know that either. Band"
 "All u@ht 4ou'. know it, Bu, I'd gamlIe on il. You say hos an &u.o thi,t :nl " rohbor anI q gang trr That means ne's capable of mHrdcr.' "Masho ii nas revenge, Rand"
 "la,n0." p0- in Oica, "&om"one hired him ta commit 'his murdcr," You Giuu't g.. 2 look at ,ho oth- or nan in tto car, diI you?" asked 1 O'DaT.
 "No. IT, v"y driving. AN ac @o' 2yo% glimpse Of thts fellows face ii n" window. w. weren't '1orp 'han five f""t away from him." Any idea who ii might have ihc,n""
 [ "It mieht have been the man who was with him the night he followed m" homr--thn fellow who pulled the iSun on me-
 "Nnow him if you saw him aeano"
 "I think ] would. He was 2 little fellow Looked li&" 4 fightcr. He evidently had broken noso."
 "Hnr", let, lool, through our files and $co if vo can spot him"
 They did consuming nearly an hour cN@niuin: pictures, but at tha end of th"t tirIr Jimmy gave it up.
 "You layon1 got him, lioutonant. IT he's 2 crook b"'s been too clever 10 get caught q, it."
 "N)l right" ODay moved toward .ho door. "Como on down 10 my desk" Downstairs he gave dir"c- lions that a search he started for tho man known as Ike Jensen. A pa,roman came in win q report in his hand
 "Tho license of that car. 1ieutcn- ant, is listed in the name of r. J. Kennedy, II was reported stolen thro" days ago..
 Sure" said O'Day. "t didn't ox- poet anything clso. Did you call up Kcnncdv""
 "Ycs, hc's coming down 10 claim tho car,"
 "Ttovr him comc in 10 soc mo .whon hc arrives, l want 10 show him Ike Jcns"ns pi"tYro."
 "N"s, .ir The partrolnan de- partcd,
 "Eand." ODay turned to Jimmy, "nnl'se miss my guess, this man |cnson's going 10 duck out of town. I'm having tho railroad stations .watohoj, and I'm writing Mooney 10 keep on inc lockout for him in Graf ton. f he and this man Jones arc gtho same Tuy, it will be worth whilo tipping Mooney off 10 sec if he turns ur again in Grafton.
 Ard now, young lady, he said to 0lea, T want to ask you q few questions. You said q moment ago 'hat 'his man might have hecn hired 10 commit that murder. What makes you think that2"
 "Why. Wnat--vhat else is there to think" she faltered. Nobody seems 10 have tho tajnjcst idea wha, h" motive could hn."
 How long haye you known 'his man Jonsnu"'
 "I told you had only met him that one time" She palcd at tho an 'agnnism in his tone.
 "Don1 licutcnant.' cut in Jimmy "I don't think that's necessary. wish you'd stop this lis porsrcu. 'iou ot Miss Maynard. She hasn't done anything. Shes told you all she knows"
 O'Day stared at him, a heavy . frown croas;ng lis brow. Wait q , minute, Rand" He turned back tc Olga "All right, you never saw him before that night Now tell mo how long you've known Tom Fogarty.' Eve known him for some little time. Why"
 Ever 20 cut with him."
 "He'> given 3 few parties and had me there 10 sing. Yes, I've been out with him a couple of times" "rm-hum, What kind of partie: were they:" , Please. lieutenant" Jimmy .heFgcd. This ceasoless suspicion oi Olga hurt him. "Oh. just parties" she answered Lots of liquor, eh?"
 "Yes, there was liquor" And women too, eh?" "Ye. there were women there. Pretty wild parties, weren' thew"
 "Yos," she admitted, "I supposed yor'd call them wild parties. wa not present as a gucst-just as ; professional entertainer"
 Know anything about this maj Fogarty?" O'Day persisted.
 No. He was introduced to me a s cabaret where I was singing. H ssid he could make use of entertain