Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

~
Mr.. Levy Announced III. p..,
young ladies at breakfast Koon ~
papers in your pocket. | give Won @e
word OF honor that the young Iaiis,
will be at Squire Taylor's to.morro'
morning at 10, and, of coursa nv
never say a word TO anybody Of %.
arrangement"
I'll 20 you, Mason. They conl6,,
leave town without my KNOWING /,
anyway; so | guess it's safe enougb y
wait"
In the morning DR.. Williams MA
Louise what he had done.
Have we got TO take orr oatbs ana |
answer a lot of questions before , h, |
OF mep?" she asked.
You may not be called upon NJ N,
be answered, land as there i vs,
little you Il say the ordeal will !
quickly over"
Il don't think | shall mind. anyW,y,
she said. 1T was kind of mean 4 |
you not TO let us have the fun Of heinz
served with official papers
She laughed as she said it: but IN
doctor was hurt. He felt not oplr hs
lack of appreciation of his Thoughtful
ness, by which he had hoped to saw
her and Amelia a nights rest but h
"a also Jared by the trifiing war n
which she viewed the matter N
course, he reflected, trying tn see 4,
in the perfect light she was swegti
unconscious that anybody could tia.
i'll Of her father and as for pa
Starkweather. well, perhaps it was 10
much 10 expect that Der joyous mtgA
should be deeply touched by the deaf
of q man in whom she felt no interest
Amelia had spoken truly IN referfg
to her buoyancy.
Squire Taylor'S little court room VI,
densely crowded at 10 O'Clock. for 81
Belmont had learned that an inquest
was 10 be held. A ~coroner's jug I
six men was impannelcd without IL
lay. and DR.. Willims felt his bead
sink when be saw among them LaG-
lord Dclos Hawkins-he who had lea
the first in his presence to utter slS,
cions of the professor. What II DeAsI
should cherish resentment for tp r
Duke the doctor had administered y
him? What If he should insist Oh "a
right to ask a lot of questions?
The doctor sat with Louise and Ans
lia, near the front. A little way iron
them was Philbrick, and directly
front of. him Were two stransts
Charles Starkweather and lsldOr Rl
the smart lawyer from New ls9
city The latter, after the jury "
been impaneled, rose and formally ~
nounced that he was present In lR
terests of the family of the deceasea
Your appearance is recognlzN y
Levy" said the magistrate, "but YEA
nically speaking, we have yet 10 ha
the identity OF the deceased. ana
saying this. however, to dlsc0uias
you from making any Suggestions y
see tit. The court will be glad dya
assistance in arriving at the iae
the matter"
Mr.. Levy perfunctorily deciarN
confidence i'm the methods that wa
be pursued by the court II sat
The men who had found the pq
the river near Waldo's mill wefecI1
first. They were quickly dlsposeu
as were the undertaken ana Coss-
Hawkins. Through them the M'.
of the dead man seemed
GENTLY established. and theF
enough brought out by them
corning the wounds on the pu!
isfy most people. brg
lis Nathan A. Drunmonu
asked the magistrate.
Constable Hawkins rose
the statement he had maze ~ y
squire about the professors W. - a
absence, but he was told tna'
not trouble himself. ,,cur
Mason williams" said the r
There was a general sur NI %
doctor took the witness chali'
conviction had got abroau wupd
SON. would be an unwlinns sooa}
and that IL Squire Tayio, .,s ed
make him tell all he knew In
lawyer from New York Wouiu ia M I,
swer to questions the doctor NV ssrs i
his examination of StarKwea.ss N I
mains. detailing with scieh.mds !
.tAtnll% - III
racy the nature Of the woasa
also corroborated the idehup :
the body already establisnea. srs :
when and where did you oska
OF Starkweather's death!
magistrate. rat1
supposed TO have occurred.
DO you know when it occur
Il do not" :, Falr1
"Tell what occurred
while you were there. nrpp1
shall I tell what fTo
told me?" al p1 =
Levy.
Gro Be o~ontlnusa'
He Was Expendins "osts4 4,