A League of Three: Boy's Detective Stratagems — page 65: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

TW) p48 - : | My ‘ j ho a* . . ; ¥ i | f evi ii | A LEAGUE OF THREE. ee aaa re 5 | a J " , aes 1 3 "y , i Ma 7 + tear re / ‘i Hl ne | Wy . | » an i FF | ; ] ye ill “Yet me go, Patsy.” i “Hold on, Madie, you will speil it all.” oi, “But didn’t you hear her?” ; “ Hear who?” * Addie.” : “How do we know it was Addie?” “Ti was a woman’s voice; it was a cry of terror.” “'That’s all right, but we ain’t sure it was Addie.” “ Who else could have screamed ?” 7 ‘ “The Italian’s grandmother, for all we know. But come; we will go the right way to work.” “Speak, quick! What shall we do?” “Suppose it is the gal?” “Tt is Addie.” “Well, what’s the use of taking any chances?” | “We must take chances.” ; | “Oh, yes, but let’s only take necessary ones.” “You havea i “You bet I have.” i “What is yor plan?” ! “We will get into that room it? “Well?” “We will find out if it is the girl.” { “ All right.” without any one knowing ie Bi i i | “Tf it is we'll yank her out, that’s all, and i? skis nee gary we'll fight.” “Patsy, you’re a jewel. Ill get into that room.” “Pil follow you.” “ No, here I draw the line. Ill go it alone.” “You may need me.” ee “YT may need you out here to give the alarm.” i; “There is something in that.” 5! ig The two lads talked matters KT plans. over and arranged their