Not far behind him was a man in a gray suit. “The man in the gray suit was following the man in the red shirt, Dad,” Encyclopedia said that night at dinner. “He followed him to a run-down hotel.” “The Martin Inn,” Chief Brown said. “Gosh, yes,” Encyclopedia said. “How did you know?” “The man in the gray suit is Arthur Colp, an FBI agent,” Chief Brown explained. “The other man is John Hudson.” “Why is he being followed?” Mrs. Brown asked. “Hudson worked for two years at the defense plant over in Glenn City,” Chief Brown replied. “Two weeks ago he simply quit. The company believes he was spying.” “What is John Hudson doing in Idaville?” Mrs. Brown said. “A man named Otto Severin had moved into the Martin Inn a week before Hudson did,” Chief Brown said, “Severin worked in Chicago as a mechanic. The FBI believes he is a spy, too, and Hudson reports to him.” “If Hudson and Severin are working together,” Mrs. Brown said, “why didn't they meet in Chicago?”
What do You think about The Case Of The Two Spies?
