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Tomlinson, Paul Greene, 1888-

"Bob Cook and the German Spy"


"Do you think he knows what has happened to his father?"
"I doubt it. I don't believe he would have been so surly if he had
known."
"What do you think about the alligator?"
"I'm sure I don't know," said Bob. "It must mean something though, and
Frank must know what it is. Did you see how pale he got when he saw it!"
"Maybe it's the sign of some secret society like the Black Hand, or the
Ku Klux Klan, or something like that."
"Still I can't understand why they should send a warning to Mr. Wernberg
if he is a member of the gang."
"It may not have been a warning," said Hugh. "Perhaps it was just a
message of some kind or another."
"Then why should Frank have been so scared when he saw it?"
"Don't ask me. I'm getting more mixed up every minute."
They turned into the Cooks' yard and slowly approached the house. A man
and woman were just disappearing around the corner.
"Who are they?" Hugh inquired.
"Lena, the cook, and one of her beaux," said Bob.
"I thought Heinrich was in love with her.


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