◆ SpookStack

160. The letter, written by Shavings, is posted. & correspondence record is the result, The books show thet Lane has sent three letters to Fnoxville, Ga, ‘They also show that he kus received three letters fron a "Er. Join Turner" residiag therc. Then, impaticot and doubtful of the outcoco, he awaits Capone's inforsation tat the money has been sent to John Turner for relaying to Lane. Cn Septenver 27th, the day after Capone's last of his three monthly visits, at which tize ke informed his brother to be sure take care of the various anounts designated, Jack Tiggins -- Clerk in ‘At coll house -- is “knocked-off" with three hot apple pies and one pound of cheese, for Capone. Arraigned before the deputy, iigcins insists that he stole the food for himself. Eackethal, when questioned, pleads ignorance of their theft. "It stands to reason, Hackethal, these pies have just come from the oven, Do you wish =» to telieve they were baked on the hot meter pipe linest” The deputy is indeed angry that contrary to his warnings these violations continue. “The man told you he stole then. I can't see what I have to do with that," Hackethal pleads. "Stole them! Stole then with whose consent? low this has gone fer enough. It mst stop! if it doesn't, thon 1*11 co dom there myself and eupervise things!" "Yes, sir,” Hackethal ancwers hurtly. “I'11 talk to you later,” the de: uty tells Wiggins. “Take hi away!” Mackethal leaves und the cuard escorts wii¢gins to the hole. Capone is apprised of the situation. Fenters learns of the dopity's anger. ‘icpins, they a2 know, has been delivering food to Capone for some tize. Tho, have reason to worry and kmow suspense. They have Feason to fear, believing as they do that when the deputy calls ‘iggins later, Wiggins is likely to squewk. fie tasn’t mich longer to serve, and the possible threat of loss of Good Tino cizht male hin “open up". Capone 4+ ants omansy. Hicrins nous “too much” about hin.