Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 30

o Featuring THE OMAI BE {in hand, was examining the writing table “That's not Wu Fang!" he exclaimed. the library hugging the precious model READ It Here Now---Then SEE It All in Moving Pictures | | 2 fr— A DETEASvafi NOVEL - Exploits7Elaine s & MOTION PICTURE DRAMA Presented by This Newspaper in Collaboration With the Famous Pathe Players, out by the left road Close beside tha lay there, rocked by the waves. Deep iIn P to discover whatever evidence he could, | Instantly there was the greatest ex-[close to himself, when he heard Jennings tire tracks were the footprints of two |his bremst stuck hix own knife with its ] Miss Pearl WA . . .0 ......Elaine Dodge Slowly, fmperceptibly, inch by inch, Wu | citement. The doctors were astounded|coming. He started back to the con- men going up the right road toward the |handle of the Sign of the Serpent! ; Mr. Arnold D. o ; moved toward the bell cord. e was [as all rushed Into the emergency room |servatory. Jennings entered just in time eound S A i gl N . 0. 81’ s & W cmg xennedy' reaching out with his manacled hands | again. One of them looked behind the to catch n fleeing glimpse of someone ‘You follow the car and the driver,” | peered alout for Kennedy The Famous Sclentific Detective of Fiction. to seize it, when Kennedy, alert, turned, | screen. There was an open window | His suspicions were aroused and he fol- decided C‘raig, hastily indicating the road | There was wothing more there j Mr. Edwin Arden wu_rm ::I‘; r:lr.‘y:,m;‘:.l 1:::;@::‘1; ;:Z;m:\ u‘nlu:-hr; “That's how he got away,” he cried. |lowed by which it had gone. “I'll follow the | “Craig' [ called desperately, “Craig i AR BB B AARNEEL e The crook fell back and dropped down footprints.” There was no answer. L The Chi; - it nese Master Criminal floor as Cralg bounded over to him. Confident that our arch enemy was|behind the palms. Jennings looked | The secret service men jumped back |e€cho of the lapping water under the i WRITTEN BY ARTHUR B. REEVE By this time I had found & pollce- | .\ "\ " 1ed in the hands of the polic, |abOUL, but saw no one, and stood there into the car and Kennedy and I went | wharl was appalling, mocking The man and he had summoned the wagon g |pussied. Then the crook, fearing that along the shore road, following the two | I managed to call the secret service o] Novelist and the from the Elizabeth strest station, m few | Kennedy and T left the hospital and Oreator of the ‘*Oraig K dy'’ Stori - r = b were hastening to Elalne with the news. |he might be captured at any moment, crooks. | men and they got Wu Fang's body up on | h:r:' -:T% :n 't" r;m:;" “‘:lbeffmr We stopped at the laboratory only long |l00ked about to see where he might | Already the wounded crook, supported [the whart the den leaped out an e police fol- 1 I o v vay ' B ©o it le G e of : Dramatized Into a Photo-Pla by Ohas. W. b P enough to gut the ‘torpeds from tiy safe|Ale the mrppd':.J ;l':'l'rnhd'ulhr:'lmw‘r:n 1'1‘ :: hhtplfl. :a: :md- »;. o dn“bn -4 :\‘;" “‘f!d n(_:m\hu: b ; w(“l" P RN ] 3 “ " b vu | and at a toy store where Craig bought be any place. Quickly i ol g b e el i o stup g POt g b Author of The P of Pauline. t"“t!;:: m)"' lu'v]pfln at seelng Wu o #ie 11t ’;]Nkwnrk bam“’:“: x out the earth in one of the palm pots. 'There, near the land end, they had slgn of him. I could not realize it, even 1 i stretohed on the floor. " o e kel ey |When the men broug ipl ons qum-’ you read here today made & dash at him and quickly over- | “.groy are you, sergeant?’ modded Ken- | Wo found Plaine and Aunt Josephine (He Ao pamthr pé gl et wve I T e T eont dicw Sty | e taihi O ekEels the SIKCk WHLEH: Jou can see in the fascinating Pathe (powered him, snapping the bracelets on | .40 " iywell 1 guess you'll admit I-|In the conservatory and quickly Kennedy |the handkerchief, into the hc | went. N foLr. GIoBk: drew s & | N e T 3 Motion Pictures at the Motion Pic- his wrists. made good this time.” related how we had captured Wu, }ered it up. S A smoke signal and began to prepare it. ,;m"”';\n:-"-n“‘ Ir‘\ulxlo us dream. 1 saw and ture Theaters this week. Next Sun- | “Watch him, Walter," directed Craig Kenneds's restleas eye fell on the bell | But, like all inventors, his pet was the| Jenrings was clearly puzz'e Bt Kennedy and 1 werc able now to move | A gl s ey day another chapter of “The Ex-| as he made his way into the back [, emmed?'s restiens oo fell on tho torpedo, and soon we Were absorbed in |##% Rorieone rush in, DUt the conser- faster than thes. As we came in sight | | % ¢ ¢ 4 e i SRR ploits of Elaine” and new Pathe room. “Walter, you and the sergeant take | his description of it. As he unwrapped | Vatory i 4 nhmrfi:&‘; '::F-n;v s palm | .;',m f””‘,r,r k,”‘"”:‘ ,,p"","?h\“ “ e |returned to the Dodge house. 5 resls. S the prisoners into the next room.” he [it, Elaine drew back, timidly, from the st turred o €0 VRS b LW LT ( CIhere they are. two of them. he |0 3 delayed my return as long as I SRR o i “3".' l;:nd"‘:l‘:- ;L"(‘:fl:‘:‘: ';'O':L""h:d’ sald. "I want to see what this thing f"'fl(:f‘" :"":""":, ”"'"’““';;‘"I' 4 dive for ' and in a moment both he &nd | T could just make them out n their | €0Uld but I knew that I must see Elaine 70K Forelsn Right Reservody -4 foully S8 ennedy smiled. “No, it len't danger-|o o" 0 " Cere rolling over and over. |niaing place. The fellow tho had stolen | 50me time d"‘ brought him into contact not only with We moved Wu and his servant and | ous,” he sald reassuringly. “I've re-| o the torpedo was by this time so weak | A8 I entered, even Jennings must have ] Synopsis of Previous Cbaptels. |criminals of the lowest order, but with stood inthe doorway. ' Cralg gave. the [ moved ita charge and put in a percussion | Kennedy and the secret service men [(h 1OrPedo Wos by ihis time 2o el oon s oomething was wrong. Elaine, 3 The New York police are mystified by |those high up in financial and diplo- k. cap. Let me show you, on a small scale, | talking earnestly when they heard ~. | Who was sitting in the iibrary with Aunt & nories. Of mUSISES. and other oCrimes. rope a_ yan| 3 were talking ¥ hold his head up, while the other hur. 8 ok | The principal clue fo the criminals is [Matic cireles. Instantly there was an explosion. A |how it works," he added, winding up the|the cry for help and the seutfie. They | JUR e (oot Bi SHE CRE OURE (AP | fosephine, rose as she saw me | " letter, which is sent the vic- | Thus It happened that at such a crisis | . noealed shotgun In the wall fired, | battleship and placing it in the fountain.! rushed out and into the conservatory in el 10 Rinies up, SEA-IEW.us Did you get them?" she asked eagerly. 1 with as Kennedy had brought about for him fime to see the crook, who P’“l‘nme Wed 'b":‘ép oot 4 A T could not speak. She seemed to read ; R :"-h';f:’rlfl ot the ,:""m““l 85~ | wu had suddenly been called out of the has broken away, knock out [, O 6C DTECE P ' | the tragic 'ook on my haggard face and e dent, city and had received an order from a Jennings. He sprang to his | . > 2 stopped surance president The wounded man was almost too weak | * 00", 3 m Cralg group of powerful forelgn agents, known feet and darted away. to answer. “I~1 can't” he gasped Why," she gasped, clutching at the ; %fl“‘fi secretly as the Intelligence office, to Kennedy's mind was work- | 1 LG C L Than, K & great | 46CK. “What is th ematter?" ":fl p,' "m, g,'.,,“, meet an emissary at a certain rocky ing rapidly. Had the man mm’ remembering the mission on | \® §ently as I could, I told her of the ] man, promontory on the Connecticut shore of been after the other model? | ¢t tTh | TEMETIEINE The I Whispered, | Chase. of leaving Cralg, of the explosion, of s with & new plot very day after y Y *lof th k hagter “o'uxm"l‘z, o Kiahio! |Long Isiand Sound the very day ai The detectives went after [y o, ® T L T econd torpedo | e marks of the struggle and of the Kennedy's little affair with him in the o) B e him. But Craig went for finding of Wu Fang. ime the master criminal is 4 marvelous kil of Ken- |laboratory and the day before the letter the torpedo. As he looked ":"‘!?’":" ";’d‘):d;‘ o) 'h" font h":‘t\‘"": As I finished, I thought she would nedy. At lpst Kennody discovers the | from Washington arrived. in the. tank, 1t was gonet |°L="He trisd hard (o finish. as | gatnt. Tamohing nnd to b Flaine's trusted | Ty ,ugn he was mortally afrald of Ken- He turned and followed the | ‘%0 WK He fell back, déa “And you—you went over everything nedy's pursult, there was nothing to do but obey this Imperative summons. Yith Hennatt gone, Hlaine and Ken ly are confronted Ehime Rypsy fortune teller & boat rowed by two stulwart sallors. Tt Kence office,” introduced one who seemed t 041 moments in the 20"be the ledder, *to ‘What it was that he even I was unble to Nad he guarded his 5098 on, EE t this American, y. “Information has just come to us,” the stranger went on, “that Xennedy has in- something mo- yonieq a new wiraless automatic torpedo. She Seemed to llu] the Tragle Look On Hy.Hamrd Face and Stopped. erook. I was still in“She garden wall in the back of the gar- left it just as you had it Kennedy seemed wild with anxfety. ““Then both models have been stolen!" he cried, dashing after the secret service men, with me close His pal had waited as long as ae dared [ He jumped up and {to learn the mecret greatly worried by what had happened, about the wharf?"” 1 ything. The men even dragged for e erimingl. His contingous piotting | Quictly hoe slipped ouit of town, the mora with Elaine Jose. | '&N Just as we burst into the hiding place. | the— Hainet their lives bring ndw perils to :.,.411; whfinn:m realized that the sum- phine whl:n T":.Ar‘f;m ZM; | Kennedy dropped down by the dead| | checked myself over the fateful word , call for greater skill on the ard sounds | .o and ‘searched him, while 1 dashed | Eiaine . y. mons would take him not far from the SY i struelh And s \aoasiat Jlaine looked at me wildly, I thought ly, In_his laboratory, 18 | miilionalre coltage colony where Elaino later a man emergea |After the other fellow X that she would lose her reason. She did ymOgraph, an Insfiument | pog her summer home, which, lowever, through the window of the | Vhen I returned, [ found Kennedy |not cry. The shock was too great for that eronflwtzmu ‘l:‘- h:: she had not yet opened conservatory, followed by | "Titing & hasty note. s Suddenly T remembered the note. “Be- to bilnd Eisine by having placed | There, on the rocky shore, he sat gaz- two other men. T went for | L couldn't follow him, Crafg.” I con-|fore I left him—the last time.” I blurted joves a handkerchief contain- | jng out at the waves, waiting, when sud< him, but he managed to |C¢89ed out, “he wrote a note—to you. Diece of radium. Wu sends | jon1y from around the promontory, came POt 6 Aba AAahed Tor The Too bad,” frowned Craig, evidently| I pulled the crumpled paper from my pocket and Elaine almost tore it from to his identity on him, nor had he the | torpedo model. Craig looked about. Sud-| denly, he fell flat on his stomach. There was Wu Fang himself, coming to the wharf, carrying the model of the torpedo which had been stolen in Wash- " Already d letter In its way Informing It was « day or two after the escape | .. u,'“ it has bz'" .emp{“ by the ' behind. ington and brought up to him by his Wu Fang and Ines. Kennedy had 'y scattering shot all over the front of | Next he placed the torpedo in the water( The crook by this time had reached the | €Missary. X 4 Raniie | an another detective whom he fre-| Tne other man'who find been drawing) 'V''# table, jist where we had been [at the other end of the tank. “Come over|top of the wall. Just as he was about| XKennedy, crouching down and taking employed on routine matters over the clues developed by s rgmograph. Klaine, anxious & cigar-shaped outline on the wet sand looked up. “We must get those model; he put in adding, “both of them—the one he has and that the government has. Can 1t be done “I can get them,” answered Wu sin- anding, knocking over and brelking vases, scattering papers and in general wrecking everything before it. “So that's It,”" whistled Cralg. “You fellows can come back now. Two of you men I'm going to leave here to here,” he said, indicating to us to follow him’into the palms. There he had placed the strange wire- less apparatus which controlled the tor- pedo. He pressed a lever, Around the tank it went, turned, cut But spite managed to pick himself to let himself down safely on the other side, a shot struck him. and we ran forwgrd. He pitched over he had just enough of a start. In of the shock and the wound he up and with advantage of every object that sheltered | him, crawled cautionsly into an nnl“.l Unsuspecting, Wu came to the land end of the wharf. | There he say his licutenant, dead—and | the smoke signal still beside him, un- | is captured; Wu suc- | carried as passengers two dark complex- den. The secret service |28 Nhe folded the note. !‘Walter,” he|me—the last word from him—and read Clasy, but not until after | joned, dark haired men, forelgners evi- men fired at him, but he | %l serlously, “I want you to go and| Dearest: I may not return until the hd:: &lven Kennwdy the dently, though carefully dressed so as to Bt Pot "A - Toiiient ht:r find the fellow.” He handed me the note. :’l:l';nll!h:l;‘l‘:rl’ond :dr:‘d"pL}-I\‘unl‘(?::d "1‘}‘\] 4 3 concea] both their identity and nation- Cralg came through the | AP I anvthing aeparates us today, lijons of iives and billions of dollars hang ? e e ality. b P sive this note to Elaine.” on the plot back of it. No matter what RS, ERAPIRR-XRIV, The two mysterious strangers saluted “Dia any of you take tne | eanwhile, as’ nedriy-as I ean sow.| habpens, have no fear, Trust.ms. . " & 0y ‘Wireless W“pon w.f"‘., i e i o the. intonss torpedo?” he asked. make out, Kennedy ""‘l‘:“’f‘ “’:o d:l?;:j _She finished reading the note and slowly long Ume Kennedy had, T knew, 4 v . o “No,” replled Elaine," we |MAn again. There wis certainly _|1aid it down. Then she picked it up and read it again. Slowly she turned to me. “I do not believe that he is dead!” “No,” she cried, still defiant, “no—a thousand times, no! I tell you—he is not dead! (To be Countinved.) ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON FACE Isterly. watch the place and make other arrests |a figure eight, as Kennedy manipulated | the help of a confederate hobbled into a |lighted. Ffe bent over in amazement and open the envelope and | Down in Washington the very morning [If you can. Come on.” the levers. Then it headed stralght | Walting car, which sped away just as|examined the man. ! ' . “Hurrah!" he cried | that our pursult of Wu came tb @ head,| With Kennedy 1 left the tenement, [toward the battleship. It struck; there | We came over the wall. From his hiding place Kennedy ";"‘ Got quse an‘d Worse. D'Sfigl."ed Jumping thrusting the letter be- | the officials of the Navy department, both |while the sergeant marched the prison- | was a loud report, a spurt of water. One | We dropped to the ground just as an- |stealthily. He had scarcely got within| for Time Bemg. Caused nchmg. 1ore naval and eivil, were having the finallers out, and we drove off with them. [of tho skeleton masts fell over. The bat- |other car approached. Cralg commaa- |reach of Wu when the alert Chinaman Scratched and lrritated. Used Across conference wt which they were to accept| Common humanity diotated that we [tieship heeled over, and slowly sank, deered it from its astonished driver; the | seemed to sense his presence. ¥ie rose Cuti S g . “bossed the formidable words: |officially Kennedy's marvellous Inven-|take Wu first of all to & hospital and get | bow first. | sécret service men and I plied in and we | quickly and swung around. 4 uticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- States Navy Department, Wash- {tion which, it was confidently believed, | him fixed up, and o a hospital We went.{ “Wonderful!” exclaimed Elaine. “That |were off in a few seconds in hot pursuit, | The two arch enemies gazed at each| pony © Face Froa from Eczema, D. would ultimately make war Impossible. | Kennedy and 1 entered with our pris- waa very realistic.” § cee other a moment silently. Each knew it letter They had just completed the examina: |oners, closely guarded by the police. Wo brushed our way out through the | Down at the terminal where trains | Was the final, fatal encounter. | from the stenographer. As she finished }: & page of notes she glanced quickly at a 'nll:: on her wrist. It was exactly 8 elock. Hastlly she reached over for the tor- o n wis vary weak from loss of blood. Still he had his fron perve and that was carry- g him through. The two young doctors and the nurse had scarcely began to take off Cralg's rude bandage to replace ft So astonished were we that we did not hear the door bell ring. Jennings an- swered it and admitted two men. “Is Prof. Kennedy here?’ asked one. ‘“We have been to his apartment and to He had pulled a long coat over his Chinese clothes and wore a slouch hat A3 he looked at the incoming passengers he spled the man he was waiting for, the young crook who had been waiting and | him. They struggied mercilessly. In the struggle Cralg managed to tear| the torpedc out of Wu's hanfls, just as they rolled over. It fell on a rock. In- stantly an explosion tore a hole in the 127 Emlily St., Saginaw, Mich.—* Several University, | tion of the torpedo And lald it on the end| Cralg handed Wu over to two young|thick palms, congratulating Kennedy on |came in from Washington, Wu, much | Slowly Wu drew a long knife | .':"4"""“" of the table scarcély an arm's length|dcctors and a nurse. Ty this time Wu | the perfect success of his demonstration. | better now, was walting. leaped at Kennedy who grappled with | months ago my face broke out with eczema. 1t got worse and worse; it was a sight, all red and bleeding. The eczema dis- figured me for the time being. 1t caused much ftching and of course I scratched my face and irritated it. R el all about. > P pedo and with one swift, silent _ | properly, when a nolse outside told us|the laboratory. in the shrubbery outside the navy build- | *&"d. scattering the grave “I took a treatment but it { [OR, Craig." consratulated Elains, a8 | o ons tossed 1n out of the window. - |that A weeping and gesticulating delega-| “Tll see” said Jennmgs discreetly, |ing when the torpedo model was thrown | Felentlessly the combat raged. Out on| 4id not scem to help any. I ol ."‘::."‘:' "‘;.‘*:'. - :',f Down below, In & clump of rhododen- | 10N of Chinese had arrived. taking the card of one of them and leav- | giyt the wherf Itself they went, right up to s itosnciiito B, (08 o e “t.." "3:..7::‘ . [97005, for several moments had been | K4 ‘em back. called one of the doc-|ing them in’the drawing room. “The man had the model caretully |the edse and soaps and they did no good. crouching one of the men who had borne ful invention, Craig?" tors to an attendant “Two gentlemen to see you, Mr. Ken- wrapped up, under his arm. As his oye Then both went over into tho water, | My face began to get worse. Ve 3 b A a1 c ’s vice-like grip. My brother sald t " the orders, to Wu Fang at the strang The attendant tried to drive them |nedy,” interrupted our congratulations, |itaveled over the crowd he re locked in each other’s vice. | My 10 80 10 the drag stere and 00 00w 86 you wish,” he replied, | Sy LU 0o mmon':'ory, o ® |away. ~ But it was no use. ‘There was | handing Craig a card, “Shall I tell them Wi, ot a8 %ot betray u_’ "":“;":‘J';:: Even In the water, they struggled, fran- | get a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Outi- | meving "o.rnln.tz.utl;n;r:y and t:o:\n His oyes seemed riveted at the window | Pothing for him to do but to follow | you are here, sir W and ns he passed hastlly handed W | HOSUY: cura Ofntment which I did. T then % S “T w re—— 1 o BOUSss thé Mobel 3 ‘.“‘: lo |ADOVe him. Suddenly the supreme. mo- | them in Cralg glanced at the card. “I wonder |¢ns package containing the model. Wu | We -eached the snore, where we saw| ™Y face With Cuticura Soap and applied ng it He held up before us a cigar-zicped “affair of steel, about elght inches long, with & tiny propeller and rudder of a size %o correspond, Above was a series of Wires, four or five inches in length, which explained, were the aerials by which ment for which this dastardly plot had been timed came. As the torpedo model droppea from the window, he darted for- ward, caught it, turned and in an in- stant he wae zone, Wu Fang himself had returned after releases | A% Wu approached the door of his den : b4 and was about to ent he ehiid his eye fell on :t‘n:.:’" g = l", the relay, | 2UF outpost, the blind beggar. Instantly, | The other Chinamen drew back behind |do for your” [ - ‘..'m work. #ee, 1 can sit |M® suspiclons were aroused. He looked [the soreen which hid the doorway to the| The leader looked about, then lcanrdi miles away my lttle the beggar over with a frown, thought a | @mergency room and concealed himself. |over and whispered: “We've just had al " David out down a |™MOment, then turned and instead of en- | “Well, good-bye,” modded Cralg to the|word, professor, that your model of the huge tering went up the street. tirst doctor and nurse who had attended | torpedo has been stolen from the Navy He made the cireuit of the block and Dried Wu Fang outside. whan ey :‘ g TOW came to an alléy on the next street | ~‘Good-bye. We'll fix him up and take| “Stolen?' repeated Kennedy, staring “THE CHINESE MASTER CRIMINAL" 7 answered it. It was Chase and his that 16l back of the bullding in which he | 8004 care that he goesn't cheat the law,” | aghast. B P M.- had his den. they said, with a nod to the sergeant. “Yes, We hear that an agent of a w| “No one in the back room,” sald Ken- foreign gevernment hes’fouad & traster e e m e a re “We've the ll;u :‘:0: m‘ nedy, ning me in the den itselt with | '@ the emergency room Wu was placed in the department.” ..,",..“'m'u""“‘..’"'m an sgarelive prisoner. * out all right ::“nl;“ w«r-ur: :;hloh-hm m.:-m‘: " Rapidly Kennedy's mind plctured what | 1 528 s 1 3th s Before Cralg was a mirror. As he D properly though he was terribly | ;might be done with the deadly weapon e e R e A T ekt b dne i e SOUTH OMAHA o. t. £ H & part of the decorations of the wall be- s 1 | I ¢ i H i £ 3 - L) i ! § f f you i i i i z i ; E i : 0 s : § - h of Wu. Then he placed the bandage over hour later we turned into phe TOVed |1ty own shoulder and arms tn the samef, KePnedy could only stare as they told | o 0 5 S a2 £ e B e e e Y UL ey, o e 1 O BN BInnoy Council Bluffs, la. aftect a Bowery slouch. oot from angrike, when T| Crhey had finished with Wu and one|of “Helb! Help” | very ursday Episode No. 17 J 15 {8808 ar befere we cams of the doctors moved over to the 40or-| Outaide the Dodge house o man haa | EPisode No. 23 June 17 Piso - une s - DA o | TAREIOIR he atgrant Pyr_thy Tioa|ihadowed ua He waited until we weat | back alone, in, t slunk himself by the back pooket and dropped it ‘on. | #¥es apparently half closed through |una climbed A open m.:::g D'AMOND THEATRE [ E it i i e li il Kerinedy by thie time had finished talk- ing to the doctors ang handling Wu over to ‘them. They had taken him into a roomn in the dispensary. Just then the chattering crowd pushed in, some asking questions, others bewalling the fate of the great Wu Fang. most precisely like Wu, although he had on a somewhat different cap. Back of the screen, however, the other Chinaman was hiding, able to get an oc- casional glance at what was going on. There happened to be a table near him on which were gauze, cotton and other things. He reached over an took the gause and quickly made it into a ban- dage, keeping one eye on the bandaging weakness. Each was busy about his own especial task. From behind the screen, which was only a few feet from the operating table, the secreted Chinaman stepped out. Quickly he placed his own hat on Wu and took Wu's, thea took Wu's place on what that can be? he sald, turning the card toward us, It was engraved: W. R. BARNES, U. 8. Secret Service. “Yes, I'll see them," he said, then to us, “Please exouse me."” ““Well, gontlemen,” greeted Kennedy, as he met the two detectives, “what can I department in Washington.” added the secret service man, 'we have reason to bellieve that this forelgn agept is using a Chinaman, Wu “But Wu has been arrested,” replied Cralg. *“1 arvested him himself. The police have him now.” “Then you don’t know of his escape? into the cellar. Quietly he made his way up through the cellar untll finally he reached the Utwary. Listening carefully, he could hear us talking in the conservatory. Stealthily he moved out of the Mbrary. ‘We had left the conservatory when he went slipped it under his coat. Then e his way, in opposite directions. “o It was a close race between the car Dearlng the two crooks and that which Kennedy had pressed into service. Once we came to a cross road and Every Wednesday Episode No. 24 GRAND Theatre 2410 Lake St. Bvery Tuesday. Episode LOT H“l‘l OP Theatre marks of the explosion and of a fight. | Out on the pler I ran breathlessly. I rushed to the very edge and gated over, then climbed down the slippery piling | | and peered into the black water beneath. | A few bubbles seemed to 0oze up from | below. Was that all? With Edw in Arden as June 16 Wo. 82, June 15. 17th a Episcde No. 22 Best Projection in The City FAVORITE Theatre Episode No.23 the Cuticura Ointment and kept this treat- ment up for some time. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Ointment my face was free from the ecze- ma."” (Signed) Ray L. O'Brien, June 18, "14. Sample Each Free by Mall “ | setting in motion the forces which he | In the melee one of thelr number man-| Elaine, Aunt Josephine and I strolled | gonnc, *® SO S €TON oL ] bui oy griiver: g i g o %,m’m"": :,“";’:““m"".. e went |{0Und necestary to call o aid the forelan |a€d to €6t away from the rest and reach | O In the palms toward the Fitth wve- | It ST (N e e S| Mok vaed G L Rt poue | | SN SEE S8 R Senes 1-'.. on proudly, fs that I use wireless waves Agents in their plots against Kennedy's |the doorway to the emergency room. He n‘ue ;Ide, w‘mI; J:lll“n'l went out towars o5s the tracks of the car ahesd leading | Fans's body floated to the surface and | pobog A 'Suo‘ld procl g ey wm\D"ld_ Boe- 10 mctuste relays on the torpedo. The | tOFPede. was, a8 we found out later, dressed al-|the back of the house. Today June 13 las Theatre nd Vinton St. June 15 the table while Wu slipped behind the |entered, peering through the palms. On acreen. he stole till he came to the fountain. He The doctor turned to the supposed Wu.|looked about. There, bobbing up and “Come mow,” he ordered, handing him down, was the model of the torpedo for over to the police. “Here he s at iast.” | which he had dared so much. He picked | The sergeant atarted to lead the pris-'it up and looked at it, gloating oner oW The crook was about to move toward 4th and Fort St. Episode No. 11 June 18