Chapter 12
THE THIRD Avenue elevated deposited Waring at Fourteenth Street. He walked slowly westward to the subway. He had not been seen leaving the side door of the Sinsabaugh mansion; that much he knew. So, for a few moments, there had been time to think, to plan.
But what was there to plan? If the police had traced him to the home of Sinsabaugh,— and he hoped that the railroad man would get into no trouble through aiding in his escape,— then the police by this time must have effected an entrance to his apartment, must be lying in wait for him there. There must be a great many detectives upon his trail for two policemen to have traced him to the Sinsabaugh home. It was hardly credible that a detective, in search of Waring, had seen Waring upon the street and followed him to Sinsabaugh
