The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

10 aao:, t,r~,o5 p, .ho anaa 80 ari
n.a-a3 49,, tLa haze .lasos ara. "H
o. -n, hmainasa 49,. a;.,,
observed ,ha roI;co,nan f,d;nn ';1anoo
i,kson,o
al .ro,oir,o5 H. pou,,.
MING his ,;ns end losina his ahsent nap.
per VIII con.+n,in said ho br;sL.
" ST %, do No annd horo rnfortnnata.
II, IN take tbat snonga Won saw
Twh~ora fa,,", -. 'P'NS" ""
IVES sir
ct NAV, ba If ser,ons inno,ta,ce
As the shirt hos NOT entirely ayanoratad
the snonpe c,nnnt nave been here long I
tb;nk Won had hotter lock tbe room nm
and reTort m,ttnr. ot vonr station ;,
"T oslnd W;s, PnGr,v r ciro word 70
ono of nv r,,tns If .hc cborcod ~ moot
nne srprn.o if was tho oh 1oroform
did j. 6on.,r."
we Shall 500 We shall 500 :, said
Dr Pcrcjval as have tuld Won r
cam he e y, f,rther nee bara inst NOW.
Mrs D3vrn j dn,d-h,s hoo,
I,2d for ,.t,sn bnur. Won win fnd ,,o
at NIX bn,,.r r vn,,r ineDoctc, yb,rd
,yor+ ur lnf,ro II ~o,rl1rL nr ofto,o
I'll bo ,u r,, ,,,u,ls hotv.oor .,,a y
! Good ~,y9,n;nr. ro,st9h1r
.,C..j rlorpinp sir ,,il thn r,lico-
,nY, r,lrrirr Tho G.o-.r ,r+ IF tL,
hc5r.orn
Don't r,,.o+ v,,,ya2f my G,,r Mis-.
RnGucv - N.troif bn,rl to l,.,,, cav
* the nhvSiri,n ya..nn1 thn bon
"Aol i i tr1a +,,, I,o,n,t ,lo;.
ae9l.''
"J+ j. run.r+r,.l,1v .>o +,,u p,+
| There 6no.t un.rt v,,,I,..1f 1;lo , dn,r
,-orny 1,jv ~, rr,T r.,,,5 .h,r+ - e
: con r,,,,,,n ~ .,,,.nL rLo +;,,n +1,n
| f mot IN r,,po lt,. D,,,+ +rorlln
TN onon if f,,. m,.r1f
Constobln No.c,1f h,1 v,,ocoo,7o1 -
| CLOSING he Gonr e Nrs Darn,., rnon,
tho 1nrly ,or,,ol 20 80 rrrsu,n-,h
.+in,+o ~, Fiji. nccoy;n,yLr ,hn t,,
tho noise ,f tLo c1o,;r, IF th6 IAN Inn.
rnor n, po,,;r.,1 ro,a1,od ~, T...n.
oars 1'bau bo bc,r1 ,n,,rd. ,f r;a1n,+
cobhirg nrncoodin, frn,, tLo fr,n+ -
Tor. THE poor young lady's grief is
nothing to me, Of course, - reflected the
constable, who had IL softer corner III
his heart than he gave himself credit
for. eve must see what happened here
during the night. l wonder has she
given the word to any of my mates:'
He was not. however, eager to be dis
turbed just then by the advent Of q fell
low constable or by an inspector. He
was losing 10 time, and the more infor-
nation he could acquire the. better FOR
everybody. He turned round and again
mounted TO the second landing.
Albert Steinworth was leaning against
the Jamb of his own bedroom door, bit
ing his thumb nail.
Il suppose 1t really is al over them
said the young man, strai Gl-tening his
back and pointing toward the room
where the body lay.
Dead as a doornall, said the po-
llceman. Il thought so myself when |
entered the room this morning-eXactly
On the stroke Of & it was then-but It
don't Go TO be offering professiol'al
opinions III matters OF life and death
Eas the rcrtloman in here" ]rointirr
with tha thuulb Of his RIGHT hand
'nllGp any move ElQCp!'
..No-at least I have heard nothing"
lie orght to no dressed now Per
haps he is waiting to be released"
Constable Metcalf Knocked at Mr.
Vickery's door, and III response to the
heard a gruff Come in!'
The policeman opened the lock. turned
the handle and threw back the door.
Mr.. Vickcrv, fully dressed, came for
ward as the door opened.
Were you aware, SIR" asked the
constable, "that you were locked into
your room last night-or. at all events.
early this morning?n
A puzzled look stole into the bloodshot
eyes of Bernard Vickery.
Locked into nv room? | don't quite
understand Won. What do YOU :'
''Whv, that I found your door. rs
we'll as the other one on the landing.
locked from the outside"
There WAS Il Uerplexod look in Bernard
Vickerv's ewes as the policeman ex-
planned about the doors. "That is odd.