davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-11

avail Themselves Of The opportunity to
hour this man Of God, whore services
have been SO s~igually blessed.
Mr. c. B. Amos with Mrs. Allen and
little Ben started ont ia u buggy to visit
Mrs, Anna Foote Thursday. In going
dowa the leyee embaukment On the
south side of the iron bridge, Il part Of
the harness broke and the horses ran
away. Near the little bridge over the
Blythe slough Nh, Ames was threwn
GOT aud is llil up with ]asprainol ankle.
The horses ran into the wood with the
buggy, where it was overturned on
Mr., Allen and Benuie and the horses
got loose, Strange to say neither Mrs.
Allen or Bonnie wa hurt, and Mrs.
Allen got into another vehicle and went
on TO Mrs, Foote's.
Mrs. j, L. Daatzler is visiting her
son and re- tive, at Fitzpatrick Ala.
We arc glad 10 see Mr.. Pat Colburn
moving about again after a serious III
ness.
Mr.. j, 4. lglehart, Of Meridian viii
soon be here with some good stock. He
is oot west now buying them.
W. B. Owens, next to the postofice.
sells the St. uoui4 Post Dispatch every
day after the evening train arrives
You can get more glassware and
crockery for less money than ever before
at G. l. Heinrich S, SO please bring
bring along your wagons.
We give an account IN another place
Of the sudden death of W. II. Britain,
formerly an esteemed citizen Of Shu-
qualak and an exemplary man in every
respect.
Mr.. J., G. WiIkerson has returned
from Nashville and says his trip was a
source of pleasure aud also Of profit to
him. He thinks it is a better show than
thau that at Atlanta.
Miss Mary Bonner Mcdowell has lin
gered on the fields OF her conquests in
Nckaburs, where she was Il decided
hellr Of many festivities. She will re
ia. Il this welE. HOLLY SpringsReporter
Rev. j. II. Buck, z. r. Dorroh and
T. w, Brame are delegates from the
I Macon church, Lake Eiland from Elon,
and J. w, Deupree FROM Deerbrook to
the Columbus Baptist Ascension in
session at West Point.
We heard 3 railroad man say that the
NJ & O. would DO a good business at
Macon if it didn't haul any other freight
here but }, T. shelton =. Joe says that
is It slight cxaggeraton, but he is Ger
taiplv pilincin and Stacking M new fur.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-11

h., 'ou naturally lose flesh In
s'' summer and running down
w. ! 50 easy You get a little
T'aker each day without hard
Noticing it. There is loss Of
sFpel'e, headache, weakness
y ule muscles, disturbed sleep,
~ a4 81 Of memory, and these
ne beginning Of nervous
: Iron and tonics
~ ol'ters may afford some
ns s.i . relief, but what you
M IS a food for body, brain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-11


THE MACON BEACON
Saturday, Sept. IL, 1887.
~.sr.uxg
,r,s-#zrs.s
+
~
-.sgsESs4fA Z
~
a. II. II. SCHEDULE.
NORTH ROUND
A.. 3 dp. at .""-. - i2,9 . p n
A., 4 iut ,t...t. ".,'" .''"'"' A'o' IT, u
N sourd BOUND
-. % due Ht.., '"'' '.'''.''"' ''" a.o1 ? u
ilt sl .....~.. @i"a a. II
rAsI &CsgDuLr.
.s aai south bound mails close at : p IN
..t n.ils close p III
.,l. d. o,rce opens 0 u. nj closes ! p.m
p.ca.,rI,tt,r csopenss'a a m close g pm
Mr.. Frank roQtc paid his home folk,
auaal- we'f,
u a1}.pt..too Nest Point il visit
,f -,rs. I f.. itiKe3.
a., niM,ait. H.ewer worc in town
ae.la,fr in. e..ta... h la:e]. arrival.
v.r,,1 ~ Mo a Point.
adj An nj. fasoss in III,
MS
,t. KATE Ludie, leter spending 0
wa,ss in Meridian, will retarl
r,as voota leayca for Ha,,ia3
b,ys where be viii teach IN the publ;
school.
&iss Jennie Cunningham ana pe'
,,a,lov in toy,n.
Ml'' Ili''''e '''.| !'' w
he. hoiH'' pi'', t.'''' '"''
IN FEE D~e'Fpi"'A '.i+'
",' '' ,-',tH,n ,,in r;.it t,o r,,,
a'''.'', . yt,a,la-1 Az woo1.
ny
J.F. Ame, Is opening an entirely uaw
stock in the Masonic Hall, with Wyatt
pr.b aul ss;yor jack ION as salesmea.
a.. Jamns Coqupel} Of Fearp Suriuqe.
,r,. forr or five day, coming fhrongh
ho .a,,,tr, from Ri,mingbam on lj,bi
.,.,ln
The Misses Storey of Forest, Mia, ,
are visiting Miss Brame this week
Mis-, A.ino Ellis leaves next Tuesday fl
Ward souiuary at Nashville.
d'~4t ""'' = '~'iN'''"5 "'''
p''''' '""1 'ow" every "'5 = 'oo'
"'.' '. NV '''s',, 49,
NJ PAIN Oh AliiItl Is Nl-itlllE MA.
~ a. Ill. r.,,
,.n ,r, ,11;. ,na i;,au,
:t.in ,air,,
na.1,.
MIN. p...,r and 1~o,ao.to, .l.oe e ttc
.!. a.. r,.l,.ta. De.
fo,in fs sivlieth session which bec7,
rrlqy ied, ip,f
Ia., Monday, Sept, &, was national
holiday labor Day Those vino fouul
me No-'oiilre closed were the tlfst %
about 9f holiday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-11

aug2G2 ct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-11

We give an account IN another place
Of the sudden death of W. II. Britain,
formerly an esteemed citizen Of Shu-
qualak and an exemplary man in every
rasn.,t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-11

Miss Mary Bonner Mcdowell has lin
serei On the fields OF her conquests in
Wcisburg, where she was Il decided
bellr Of many festivities. She viii re
IN. this Melk HOLLY SnrinpsRennrter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

To heal the broken and diseased It's.
sues, 20 soothc the irrltated surfaces, TO
instantly relieve and 70 permanently
cure y the mission Of DeWitrs Witch
Hazel Salye. John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

| y TIM DISTRICT COURT or rms rutnp
l. Judicial District Of thu stale OF Utah. coanty
~ summit stewart 4 Tnllrs. piaintlf w.
Luvina e. Tullcs defendant aslmmons ~rhs
tullrs. defendant "
You are hereby required 10 appear la an ast,oB
uinught against you hy the above named niai,-
W. ln iho District Court oi the Third Judicial
hNWl'l 81 ihc State Of Utah, and To ausWef
we complaint hlud therein within ten ds,, fex
elusive " the DAY oi scryioel after the service
on lnu 81 this summons 10 served within this
county or " served out Of this county bui in
Wllhin forty days-or Judgment hy default viii
he AIKEN against you. according u the PRAYER Of
aid complaint f''' "
The sald HctiOn IL brought 10 have d Indictment
Of this court dissplViur the honds OF uatrinon,
existing between plainun and defendant AK
Tor fchgnl fulei The aid action Il brourht
uimn the grounds that in the month nf Jan
unfys lsiii tht defendant wliiullv and with.
out cause deserted and abandoned the plaintiff.
hnl ever since has aud stlll continues 81 10
MiiulN anl without cause desert aud abandon
ihc piHinth, and 10 live separate and anart
ifuin him. \ u ui which more fully appears by
reference 10 plaintns complaint hefrln'
Ahd You nfc hereby bottled that 10 You fall 10
appear sud uusWef the said complaint ~ above
required, ihr said plainth wifi apply 10 the
gnufi inf thr relief demanded therein.
witness, che Honorable Judges. aud the s..i
~ the District Court % the Ihinl Judi.
glsl District in aud iur the State u
-. ltah, this twenty seventh day of Uc.
hml tohcr in The year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
seven. J. J. nuiDEN, CLERK
firl publication NOV 5, is7. ID
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

GnAss CRrrK, Nov, ~, 1897.
EEiroR TNEs;
The output Of the old Church mines
will within a few days he considerably
increased when that valuable pop.
erty was discovered the vein Of coal was
opened on the top Of the steep hin
known to teamsiers as "Zion's Hm."
In wet weather the road to the mines
is well nigh impassible and coal.haul.
ing ceases until dry weather or severe
irosls again harden the roadr.
Recently the proprieiors decided to
reach the large deposits Of coai by driy.
ing tunnel commencing attic base Of
the hill. Bids Tor this work were 10.
lirited and thecouiuct was awarded to
Thomas < sons, the wellknown mining
men Of CoalyiIlc.
Excellent prolre's has been made
with the tunnel; the work has been
vigorously prosecuted, with the result
that last Friday powerful explosives
tore away the hiuty rock. revealing a
large vein Of hard, bright coal. The
tunnel IL five hundred aud seyenty-Gye
feet in length and Xxx by eight feet in
width. ltstopes sufficiently 10 hermit
the water TO fow out aud is as straight
as the straighlest Of railway tunnels
The usual body Of sandstone WAS en-.
countered. Before the fret sbov.lf,l ~
dirt was removed. Mr.. Thoma. pou,
State Coal Mine Inspector. after n care.
iu survey Of the ground. es,imo,od
that the wall Of ni dstone In I'm. ~
stance would be between one bp,dr,d
and twenty-five feet and ono bpndrod
and thirty feet. After the coal w,s
struck an accurate measurement nroyeI
the correctness Of the lnspec,or,, os
innate for the distance trayersad ir a..
rock was slightly over one hundred and
twenty-five ieet' As in all large nm.
dertaking-, predictions Of failure we,s
freely made. Mr. Thomas was told tba,
he never would find coal that be orgh,
to change the course OF the tunnel e,c
Although the work has been dimorI,
and dangerous, not an accident has oc'
cursed TINS far to any Of the men
With the tunnel forming the outlet for
the coal, the Church mine will sneea1y
come to the front as one Of the grsat coal
PRODUCERS Of the state. q r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

wASsnr, Utah, nov. 10, 1897.
EDnoR TiNEs;
News has been scarce of late
The Stock market i quiet; nothing
bought or sold.
SNOW was one foo, deep hero last
Sunday morning.
David Anderson has been down from
Idaho. lie made very short stay
with us aud was down on business.
J.w. Pendlelon went to Salt Lake
on the s,h.
We can boast Of having some Of the
best hunters that can be found In IN,
Rocky Mountains. They are Away.
hunting but never hud anything. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

HrSrrER. Utah, Nov. 10. isp7.
EpiToR TNEs.
So, eral are bdsy ploVing here. The
recent storms have made the soil favor.
able for working.
The shepherds have been passing
through here on their way west a, the
rate Of Ave and six herd, day during
the week.
Some Of the lleneier people are still
on the sick HsG
John ovard made trip to salt Lake
CITY on the 10th inst.
The recent storm has made the roads
muddy.
Several Of our young men nave left
here with their sheep ior the winter
range aud more are preparing to fol.
low.
!. CowAn Of Salt Lake was transact.
ing legal business here on the 10Th.
Mrs. Hannah sierhensu quite sick
At this writing.
The friends Of Mrs. a. caderwood
will he ple..led 70 learn that slle has 50
far recovered from hss,jaie lIetues- a
to be able TO leave th~ hospital. W. q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
GRASS cnrEK.

GnAss cmrrK, Nov, -, 1897,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
ItOCISpOIlT

RocKroRr, Utah, Nov. 10, 1897.
EDroR TIMEs
Mrs G Seamons is on the sick list.
The dance here on Friday evening
was not very well attended.
Joseph Gibbons and James Salisbury
made trip to the capital the last OF
last week
G. II. w,rth, principal Of the Heneier
school, gave your correspondent pleas
aut call while on his way to North
Kamas to visit his sister, Rose,
Ms. Sarah +. Gibbons and son Almy,
and Mrs. William Cossey made trip
70 salt Lake last week.
Misses Sadie Blake aud Nellie Cuff OF
Elkhorn we're in Rockport the last Of
last week. The young ladies attended
the dance on Friday evening. d. +. 5.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though Of many
wears standing, may be cured by using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salye. IL soothes,
strengthens and heals. Il II the great
pile cure. John Boyden * son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 40

IliE TlllHp JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONT
4 OF we state OF Utah, county of summit In
ceased Notice 90 Crpdifors. Motto /. be,,i,,
AiN,n 10 lhr creditors ui aud all pefanns having
clalm- asninst the said estate 4. EXHIBIT tbs
,, tu, Nlin W., NECESSARY vouchers a. the paeru
w w sa,d 'slal" Nithin four months after ne
wy, ul NC INST publication ~ this notice. At lii
r.ldence W. llcnoier. summit county, ttah. Inc
sAuc lf!ht NE place who're all claims asalust
said estate 90 be settled, or he forever hazel
Pm. LElll llENNEFEH,
deceased. ''''''''
Pint publication Nov S. isa5 a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
LOUISVILLE

IIoYrsynLr, Utah, Nov. 10, 1897.
Enron TINES:
c. II. West left for Evanston and
Bear river points to-day, Wednesday.
Six inches oil snow Tell here sunday
morning. How is that for q starter?
And more 70 come ia the next ten days,
30 says our weather prognosticator.
The l-weet spirit Of Mary Helen.
daughtero Of Ilyrumand Annie NJ. Smith.
passed peacefully away Monday morn.
ing, November sth. She was born in
Box Elder county 10 years agol the
9th Of last June, and came here with
her parents nine years ago. She has
been patient sufferer from consump.
ton for the last seven years. Being
able 70 attend school only for part Of
three winters. but being quite bright
had reached the Seventh grade. The
lady was conscious 10 the last moment
Of her life and realized for long time
thatshe would soon pass away. Funeral
services will be held to-day. Patriarch
John Smith ana wife, grandparents Of
the deceased are here, aud her brother
OF the B. Y. Academy has been tele.
phoned for. The parents have the sym.
pathy Of the entire community in their
bereavement. q II. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

Is the THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COuRr
i Ia aud for summit County, state uf Utah.
Probate Division -iu the matter " the estate
al hUniamin Miles, decreased -urlcr appointing
tine aud place Tor settlement ui account
aud a. hear petition for dlstrihuiiou On ruad.
lur anu niIng petition Of Rachael ". Mlirs a.
ndmiuisimifif 81 The estate Of nruiamu Mile.
decreased, settling forth that she died an ar,
count Of her administration upon said ostair
in this Court thntHl debts Of said estate and of
said deceased havtlTru fully paid, and that a
portion Of laid estate romnlnf 10 h. divided
among The heiu Of said deceased. and pfnylne
among other things for an urdUr allowing aid
account aud 0i distribution Of the residue
Of aid estate 10 said petitioner. Il i ordered
that all pcrtons Interested ~ tho estate ~
said htuiamiu Niles, deceased, be- aud appear
before the raid Court. If the courtroom of aid
court ~ tie county courthouse, In Conlvilia.
ruinuit tpuutl, Utah. on ratufcay. the foth lay
81 Novcmlrf, IN, AZ 10 O'Clock a IA, then aud
lhCrc 70 show Gauss why M order allowing anii
account and oi distribution should not h.
made Of The residue oi said estate 10 said
/ petitioner Rachael n. Miles. according Ia Law
u 4 further ordered that the clerk Gauss
/ notice Of tots order 10 h. published IN fHn
| toAtYutr TINS, a newspaper published aud
/ circulated IN summit county. three weeks
succrcsivcly next, before the snid loih day Of
/ November, 1877 l. BOYDEN CLERK
Dated Ocioberls 1901. asa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

II you have ever seen a little cbild IN
a pafoxysm Of whoopine eosg Jni'a !, ~ !,
You have been annoyed bya constant
tickling In the lhro H,i, you can appreciate
the value Of One Minute Cough cnre
which gives quick relief. John Boyden
& Son. 49,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
COMMITTEES:

VI ARRANGEMENTs-L. T. Eldredge, Roy wilkins,
VI J. j. Jones.
VI FLooR-F. NJ. Pnneo, Bismarck Snyder, J. l..
u Boyden, A. w. Steele, J. W. Wilde.
NJ. REcEPTIoN-J. f. Hosmer, John Calls, Samuel
n Clark, j. Z. Wilde, Herbert Morton Morgan Moore
y G, l.. Jones VIM. Welsh, w. J. Wright, Jr, Heber
NJ Hollands Conner Thomas Thos. Stevenson las.
III. o. Clark, Albert Robinson
n DEcoRArIoN-C. X. Hancock, Harry Wright.
Z VIM. Salmon Edward Sawley, John Wilson, las.
NJ Stokes, Jas. h. Robinson, Heber Black Lindsay
4! Paddles, Samuel Robinson, Geo. II. Clark, Alma
Il: Stonebraker, Joseph Jones, JOS s. Clark
tl ~ 5,s 5,s " sys 10 ~ We a. II 10 5s NJ ~ =.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

low and Dr. llosmer Of Coalyille was
telephoned for last night. The Young
lady is suffering from pneumonia.
b. 4. T.. NirR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12

AND
w active gentlemen or ladies TO travel
for responsible, established house In
Utah. Monthly $1,000 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference, Enclose
seli.addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-12
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events 81 the Week Prom nearly
Every Town In summit County-what
"The Times's" Representative. Have
Found TO write About.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-30
SUGGESTED BY EXPERIENCE.


seed-ThouEbts from Many Gransries
selected by REV. Jesse y. Gilbert.
A rood deed Is the Adam OF an endless
race.
Love is the commandments set to
music.
Love is the, motive power Of the moral
world l
Responsibility means the ability 10
respond 4
Love, like the ocean, ever gives, yctis
ever full.
The sinner must be washed white
not white-washed.
Man has not seen God; true, but he
has not seen himself.
The mint, broken under weary feet
gives forth n fragrant smell.
''The glass through which we see God
IL colored by our own breath"
The question Is: What will Ibecome9
rather than: What Will become of me? |
For Gods people TO go forward was
their salvation, for Pharoah II was ruin.
Christian growth leaves the past as a
tree leaves it's roots, or house its
| foundations.
Hatred Is inverted love, hatred and
love being the same passion working
in opposite directions, i
II IL not so much that the sinner In
cast out OF Heaven. as that he casts
Heaven out OF himself.
From the same sunlight and dew the
deadly nightshade distils poison and
the rose fragrance and beauty.
Thought is an angel sent from Heav-
en- 20 stir up the waters of truth that
humanity may quench it's thirst
With God there Is mystery, but II In
the mystery OF light; without God there
IL mystery, but II is the mystery OF
darkness.
That Christians differ Is no more an
objection 20 Christianity than that
clocks and watches differ Is an objec-
| tIon 10 the existence OF time.
There Is an unseen world of beauty
that bends over us oil the day, but we
do not see IL until the sun goes down !;
and so there is an unseen world Of spir-
itual existence all around us. but which
we cannot see until the sun OF life sets.
The Cape OF Good Hope was at first
called Cape Death, because OF the fierce
storms that prevailed there; but one
day Vasco da Cana sailed around IL In
safety, and then and there changed It's
name 10 the Cape OF Good Hope. So
Christ has passed through the portals
OF the grave, and changed fear TO hope
and death TO life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-30
FOR SUNDAY READING.
FROM OUT THE DEPTHS.

o Godl I bring
To Thee my plant; and yet Thine ear
seems shut
Against my fearful and impassioned
cries:
My heart is shrivcled like alast years nut.
That shrunken rattles in It's shell. ana
A withered thing
Darkness enshrouds.
And tempests fierce beat down upon my
head:
The angry foods encompass me about;
Hope, that did once sustain. lies broken,
And even faith Is well-nigh pct 90 rout.
And hid In clouds.
And yet, know.
When all thy purposes have been fulfilled.
These clouds and darkness shall be swept
away,
stilled.
And this dark night shall nee before the
with all IT'S woe.
o wondrous love.
That quick responds TO cen the faintest
The weakest of Thy creatures sends to
Thee
See. in my deep distress L humbly lie.
ana pThy boItlc ply ytA IAA9 NohAo w
From Theeyabove.
My soul, beestiA.
And trust In God. whose ways are not thy
ways,
Whose lines, however dark. lead 20 the
light:
For He shall bring the peaceful. restful
days.
When wrong shall withered shrink before
His sight
And sovereign will.
All wise Is Hel
His love, too vast for Heaven, stoops dowr
q endow
With all-enfolding grace His creatures
here,
And shall we question Him What does
ThouT
or shrink beneath His loving hand with
fear
And from Him fiee7
William q. Haeselbarth. IN Christian
Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-30

AhuSt p~ toihkt 1@e "~>a&f - -"
voice.
81 beg your pardon" said Hendricks.
"You are Miss Delmar. am sure. i
would not detain you. but am certain
that / can tell you something you would
like 70 hear. Now. see" Hendricks
went on, smiling reassuringly, "that
you think am pretty bold To intro
duce myself in this abrupt way; but
you must remember that am detec-
tive. and that IL In my business some
times to introduce myself without
much ceremony"
Miss Delmar smiled faintly and
bowed. "Of course; that is your right.
sir" she said.
Then Col. Warrenton and DIR. Lamp
kin came In.
"Good morning, gentlemen" said
Hendricks. 81 have been thinking over
our mutual Investigations of last night,
and have come to the conclusion that IL
cannot harm my proceedings 20 en-
deavor to remove false impression
from your minds In regard to Mr..
Whidby's actions when hypnotized by
the criminal. / could have told you the
truth last night. but was not quite
ready TO do So"
"You don't think he was made 70 do
the deed?" asked DR.. Lampkin.
"He didn't" broke in Miss Delmar,
excitedly. "I don't see how anyone
could think so for a moment"
Hendricks smiled. That's the way
like TO hear IL expressed" he said TO
the young lady. eff you had been pres
ent last night, Miss Delmar. you would
not have let them think So"
How are you going TO prove itp"
asked Col. Warrenton, hopefully. Don't
make any mistake this time. Much de-
ponds on IL. WILDLY has been fretting
his heart out over the horrible idea"
MAY we go into Mr.. Whidby's room
now?" asked Hendricks. "Aiiss Del
mar may come also. can explain things
better to ladies than TO men,"
Warrenton opened the door. Ser
tainly; the room has been put TO rights
Come on"
SNOW" began the detective, when
they had entered Whidby's room. eve
won't indulge in so much realism as "a
have the colonel representing the dead
man, nor Mr.. WILDLY playing the rol,
of peaceful sleeper, out of respect fol
Miss Delmar's nerves; for. while she
would really make better detective
than any one of you, she is only q
woman, after all. and we won't make
the picture any more gruesome than Il
necessary. For our purpose we viii
simply imagine that the other room
contains a sleeper. and that Mr.. Wild
by is reclining on this bed. Now, DR.
Lampl1in, when Mr.. WILDLY was hyp
Noticed last night and you made hin
get up, did you notice whether his RICH
hand was closed or open?"
81 did not" replied the doctor, with
sudden start and then n questioning
stare into Hendricks face.
FRO mn rOHrTrNrrup