davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
RUNrOWN BY HORSE,
MAN SOON DIES
b. F. Wetherholt Victim of
Fatal Accident-Driver, Drug
Fiend," Arrested

Benjamin f. Wetherholt, 60 years
old, No. 5l6 SiXth-st., was run down
and fatally injured by horse driven
by Sherman Keeney % years old, OF
No 400 Grand River-ave., at Grand
River and Brooklyn-aves. Wednesday
afternoon. He died in St Mary's hos
pital. shortly before midnight, from
fracture of the skull and internal
hemorrhages,
Keeney, who is known to the police
as a cocaine fiend" and who is now
out on parole on burglary charge,
was locked up by Detective Henry
Shook on a charge Of reckless driv
ing Witnesses declared that the
horse was running down the street
uncontrolled by it's driver, Kenney
when the accident occurred. Keeney
was arrested in the home OF Dallas
Moore, also we'll known TO the police
He had cocaine prescription, sign
ed by DR.. J. l.. Mullen, and inscribed
"for external use as directed"
Wetherholt, after the accident was
removal in a police auto to his room
ing house, but early in the evenin0
the serious nature of his injuries be
came apparent. and he was rushed
to St. Mary's hospital in Detroit am
bulance
He leaves a daughter living at No
10 Maple-st., Dowagiac, Mich. the
police learned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, HAS
SERIOUS CONFEDERATION

GLASGOW. Scotland, June 49,
Fire, as disastrous as any Glasgow
has seen in years, destroyed the King
ston docks here today, burning two
vessels which lay alongside before
they could be towed oV' TO safety.
The origin OF the blaze was not defin-
itely known, but indications were that
II was started by suffragists
When the first alarm was given the
whole land and harbor fire fighting
force of the port was assembled, and
a desperate fight was begun TO save
the docks, which were filed with
goods of great value. Every effort
was vain. however the firemen risk.
ing their lives without result Fully
a score of the fire fighters were over
come by great clouds OF smoke which
rolled up from the harbor front or
the structures, engulfing the men who
fought the flames in clouds Of SUMO
eating vapor.
No exact estimate of the loss was
possible until later, but II was certain
TO run into hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
GOWNS TORN IN STRUGGLE
TO HEAR MISS WILSON

CHICAGO, June 1s.--TTainloads OF
club women. delegates to the bien-
NAL convention of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs, left Chi
cago, today, following adjournment OF
the convention proper last night.
The new board OF directors met
and organized this forenoon and dele
gates remaining In Chicago spent the
day In sociological pilgrimages" to
different parts OF the city.
Several hundred women who we're
in the crush in the Auditorium last
night when crowd Of more than TO-
600 tried to hear Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter OF the president, speak,
today. found their best gowns torn
and badly rumped. The police had
difIculty in restraining the crowd and
as result several Of the speakers
at the closing session were unable
10 reach the stage.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Vr,nttnR Co. 13 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
IN DETROIT

Polish church societies In Detroit will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary.
sunday, June ~. OF the secession
from the Polish Roman Catholic
Union OF Chicago. with a parade.
mass In ST Hyacinths church and
a program OF music and addresses
In the parish hall In the evening
rhe capital stock Of the Washington
Detroit Theater Go. has been In
creased from $4,000 TO $3.50 600 by
the additional Issue OF Si0,O 900 OF pre-
ferred stock. John ID. MacKay, presi-
dent OF the hoard OF directors says
that I'm the fall n first class stock
company Will again be seen In the
Washington,
Mrs. Augusta EcckhOut. marked her
-arst ninrrinEe anniNeraRry by Ming
n petition for divorce. "Wednesday
afternoon, She was married 20
Julius EeckhOut June IL. 1919 She
alleges that In addition 10 general
course or mistreatment he threw
boiling water on her, following "A
family quarrel
The modern dancing contest for two
silver cups which has been In pro-
gress at The Pier the last month.
will close Friday evening Twenty
1--WE couples have competed in the
elimination trials The final select on
Of the best dancing couple will be
made by three well known local
dancing teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
FLAMES CAUSE
LOSS OF $4,000
in HAMTRAMCK
House, Store and Blacksmith
Shop DestrOyed-SalOOn and
Dwelling Damaged
SICILIAN COLONY HERE
HAS DISASTROUS BLAZE
Italian Terrorist Gang Blamed
for Early Morning Blaze
Does Much Damage

Hamtramck was the scene OF a $40,
600 blaze which started at 1:2O
o'clock. Thursday morning. and in
which a house, store. blacksmith shop,
and two sheds owned by Michael
Heintz, at Miller-rd and Mt Elliott
ave. were totally destroyed, and a sa-
loon and dwelling was badly dam
aged.
Three engines and ladder truck
Of the Detroit department responded
TO the alarm, and worked until .
O'Clock on the blaze.
Michael Heintz's home at No. 1916
Mt. Elliott-ave. was totally destroyed (;
onestory vacant store at No. 194S
Mt Elliott-ave.. and blacksmith
shop at No 1854 Mt. Elliott-ave. were
also totally destroyed, and the saloon
OF Schneider a Schloss, with the
dwelling OF Philip Schneider, up
stairs. at No. 1850 Mt Elliott-ave.
was badly damaged
The cause OF the fire could not be
ascertained.
Another disastrous early morning
blaze in the heart OF the Sicilian col.
ony, at O'Clock Thursday morning,
* blamed on the italian terrorist gang
by the police.
Five horses owned by Mike
Trupiano, OF No. 22l Clinton-st., were
burned TO death when his barn was
totally destroyed The horses and
wagons were valued at $1,000, while
the damage TO the barn is estimated
at $500
The fire spread 10 the barn OF
Mike" Spinola, No 225 Clinton-st.,
doing $3.50 damage there; and TO the
barn in the rear OF No l6S Mullett-
ST.. occupied by Herman Regner as
factory for metal polish for autos
and bars His loss is estimated at
81 300.
John Taormino OF No. 22T Clinton.
St. whose barn was slightly damaged,
that he had received threat
ening letters. demanding money.
Flremen made desperate efforts 10
save the horses In Trupiano's barn,
but the animals were crazed with
fear. and could not be led out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
T. r. SAILS FOR HOME;
MUTE ON POLITICS

LONDON, June iS.--Chahng under
his own decision not to discuss poll.
tics. but sticking grimly to il, never
theless, Col Theodore Roosevelt left
here today and sailed from Southamp-
ton aboard the Imperator.
It's hard" he said. IL have plenty
TO say-but not word until after I
reach New York shall not talk on
the ocean. Any wireless reports OF
statements from me aboard ship Will
not be true"
Roosevelts departure from Water
loo station at o'clock this morning
was transformations. Beside Ambas-
sador Page and members of the Amer.
lean embassy with % reporters and
photographers, the only person OF i'm.
portance to see the colonel or was
Lord Charles Beresford
Arthur Lee who was the colonel's
host in London, accompanied him 10
Southampton, and saw him safely of
ON the lmperator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

made such an impression upon him
that he took up physical training and
with such success that he ultimately
went on the stage. Swor & Mack,
blackface comedians, will be the Sec
ond feature OF this bill Other acts
Carl Byal and Dora Early: McDeviil.
Kelly & Lucey in THE Piano Movers
and the Actress" Bert Melrose, the
daredevil clown: Antoinette LeBrun
duo. grand opera artists; Great Frid.
owsky troupe OF Russian singers and
whirlwind dancers; Anita Ziaz's mon
keys in merry capers, and the Mooreo.
scope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
THE STAGE

One of the most thrilling moments
or the photo.drama. Antony and
Cleopatra" now in the Washington
theater, occurs when the Egyptian
queen orders her slave thrown TO tho
crocodiles OF the Nile for daring TO
fall in love with Marc Antony. The
picture Is realistic in the extreme.
The hugh monsters are seen swim
ming about the stream which flows
at the foot OF the palace steps. The
curtains of the entrance part, and
Cleopatra and her retinue appear, fol-
lowed by powerful slave who car
ries the girl securely bound. At the
queens signal the slave throws the
girl into the waters The crocodiles
make one dive for her and az disap-
pear in the depths OF the river. With
Antony and Cleopatra, the WasA.
ington Is showing the recent automo-
bile race pictures in indianapolis,
Louis Hardt, billed as The gen
tleman athlete" and said TO be the
legitimate successor of the renowned
Sandow, will appear as the headliner
OF the Temple theater bill next week.
Hardt, who appeared as feature act
in the Palace theater, New York.
last week. intended to return to his
home in Berlin, on the Vaterland, at
the conclusion OF his New. York en-
gagement, but the vaudeville man
ayers prevailed upon him to play five
more weeks and the Temple Detroit,
was included in the bookings There
is an interesting story behind Hardt's
adoption OF professional athletic
work. AS a young man and a weak.
ling. he CHANGED 10 see the famous
Sandow in an athletic exhibition. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
KIDDIES WILL ROMP
ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
Play, Under Competent Direc-
tors and Assistants, Will Be-
gin Next Monday

That the children OF Detroit VINO
will MOI know the Joy OF being able
TO spend the summer months in the
country. or at lake beach. may have
little fun and place To- romp and
play other than in uninviting back
yards and dusty streets, the following
public school Fairgrounds, under
trained playground and physical dl-
rectors and assistants, will be opened
Monday. June 20:
Bishop: Director, Herman Brosow
Goldstick.' Samuel Rosenstein Erwin
Henschel teachers, Bernice Chase.
Rachel Chadwick Marguerite Beysch-
lag. Erna Wuestofr, Edna Montgomery,
CampbelI. Director. Frank Quail.
teachers. Minta Ouellette. Freda Sigle
CLANCY: Director James Craig:
teachers. Margaret pennington Blanche
Clinton: Director Kathleen Trilick;
teachers, Everetta Bridge, Edna Hack.
Dickinson: Director. William McKln-
ley, teachers. Agnes Mckepna. Mar :
Estabrook: Director. Arthur Cronk.
teachers. Ruth King, Phoebe Wells.
Everett: Director Dale Curtiss:
Ferry Director, Emil Katz as
sistant. John Reynolds teachers. Ida
Curtiss Florence Beers, Helen Barnard.
Garfield: Director, Richard Reming-
ers, Mary McSweeney, Margaret Nc
Donald. Mora Mroch.
George: Director, Warren Frye; as
sistant, Donald Wallace; teachers Jane
Hingelburg, Dorothy Skinner, Myrtle
Quandt
Goldberg: Director. Thomas Whyte
teachers. Olga Tobler Frances Greene
Arfh nr
sistant, George c. Caron teachers,
Gorinne Boehm. Alison Hayne. Grace
Jiggins.
Hancock: Director, Reginald Boyin:
Hubbard: Director. Carleton r.
Wells teachers, Sarah Kerwin, Anna
Newberry: Director, Vera Bates;
teachers. Cecilia Griffin, Katherine
Noryeii: Director odo A. Hindeiang;
teachers. Florence Kessler. Mabel Co
Pingree Director. III. A. Lichtwardt.
teachers Katherine Fitzgerald, Theresa
Redeem.
Russell: Director. John IT. spiegei:
assistant, Charles Hitchcock: teachers.
Elizabeth Halloran, Helen Lippold,
Margaret Buchanan.
Scripps Director. Franklin Arm :
strong; teachers, Florence Younglove,
Christine Stringer.
smith Director. Carl Barlow: teach
ers Theresa Koenig. Florence Wolfe.
Solvay: Director. Miller Pontius; as
sistant. Alden Brodt: teachers, Ber-
nice Boettger, Rae r. Smit
Tappan; Director. Carl Hoch; teach
ers Florence Meabrod Alice Flanagan.
Tilden: Director. Douglas Graham;
teachers, Edna Hunter. Sarah Kerr
Trowbridge: Director. Harold Cor
don; teachers, Florence Cobel, Eva
McRae
Wilktns. niractor Partba RobinSar
teachers, Josephine Lane. Margaret
Heidenreich
Swimming will he taught in the fol-
lowing schools:
Eastern high and Bishop: Directors,
William Woodwork and Helen George,
Central and Cass high: Directors,
William 8. Come and Mrs. c. n.
George
Western and Solvay Directors. c. &.
owen and Sadie Robinson
Bishop evening classes: Directors.
William Woodwork and Mrs c. H.
George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
PRINCE PREFERS
DEATH TO FLIGHT
Albanian Ruler Declares He'll
Die on Steps of Palace Before
Advocating

VIENNA, June 1S.-'Rather than
flee, | win die, sword in hand, on the
steps Of the palace
This message was received here to-
day from Prince William, OF Albania,
selected by the powers as ruler Of
that country following the Balkan
war. Dispatches from Durazzo say
the Mussulman insurgents, sworn to
remove William, have reformed their
forces in the hills about the city.
ready for another attack. The inter
national feet in the harbor offers
refuge to the prince, but he announc-
ed today that he would not avail him
self OF IT, He has a small but loyal
garrison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
WHITE STARS SUMMER
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT

The summer schedules of practi-
cally all the steamboat lines operat-
ing out of and through this city went
into effect this week. Thursday, the
steamer Wauketa os the White Star
line, which has been making the
early afternoon trip north TO Port HUI
ron and Sarnia, steams away at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The City
of Toledo, hereafter. will make the
$50 o'clock northward run. Three
of the lines steamers make the trip
to and from Port Huron daily, and
two pass daily to and from Detroit
and Toledo
Wednesday afternoon the members
of the Toledo Board of Commerce en-.
joyed their annual outing on the City
OF Toledo, going TO Cedar Point.
where the day was spent. Six hun.
dred members made the trip. Last
year they came TO Belle Isle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered TO you by
mail daily. No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times. 1915
John R.-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Mary G.. Little suffered stroke
of apOplexy, Tuesday, while riding
on Grand River-ave. car and died
few hours later in the home OF
her son, J. w Little No $50 Law
ton-ave Mrs. Little is survived by
IL children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., ID
John R-st Phone Main 14es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

Bu.iness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
y,rtntinR Co. l3 John R.-st.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
Accounting For The Prisoners.

In the course Of a somewhat heat
ed discussion With Paul Bourget on
the relative merits of Frenchmen
and Americans, the late Mark Twain
depressed from the main issue long
enough to takle the Milky Way.
Mark contention was that the as
tronomers were all wrong in their
suFmises. The Milky Way, he sug-
gested, mad been caused by a whole
sale migration of lightning bugs in
prehistoric times, somewhere be-
tween the postnuptlal and the ep-
zootic ages. Mark was led to this
view through a personal inability to
swallow the nebular hypothesis in
toto, although admitting it had some
good points. For those in the same
boat, he felt that his little theory
was not wholly devoid of attractive
features.
Imbued with similar emotions, we
feel that it has become necessary to
tackle the European ''Prisoners-of-
war" reports, with the humble en-
deavor Of explaining them in such
fashion as will install more conf
dence in the dispatches than is now
generally held. Thus, when we hear
on the same day and about the same
battle that the Germans have cap
tured $4,000 Russians; that the Rus
SLAMS have rounded up 10000 Ger
mans; that the Austrians have taken
80, 1000 cossacks under their protec-
tive wings, and that corps of Serbs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24

Tie patrons and people # The
com1u ity Of ~ u!len'a ! .sn school
are cor.- ally Invited to be present
at tie patrons meeting on Friday
afternoon, January l, 1915, at 2:3O
o'clock. There will be an address
by good speaker, Hot chocolate
and cake will be served free tc all
by the school.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
BA0utv Hint

Red elbows. says the Evening News,
are happily thorn which may be re-
moved. Saw of the red elbows, soak
them in a bleaching mixture Of I'M
slaked lime, steep them in carbolic
acid, and they will never trouble you
again. Cold feet may be treated sim
uarly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-24
have captured themselves by a skill

have captured themselves by a skill
f.. naneuver. we naturally wonder
where we are Ar.
But ttere IS 10 essential error in
these reports hat IS TO say, nothing
tat Cannot be explained on logical
grounds, once you have got the
grounds firmly established. And a
clew p ssibly may be found in the
apparently irreconc.lab,e claims Of
victory sent out by the contending
forces, which show again that leu
ton, Russ, Serb, GauI, and Briton
won gloriously in the same battle on
the same day.
Here is the explanation: Not the
reg lar troops, but the prisoners,
Won these battles. Simple enough
when you come to think it over!
Poland is conquered today by the
Russian prisoners taken in such
numbers that they easily overpower-
ed their captors, and then made the
mistake of taking so many German
prisoners that they lost in turn.
Just as an evidence of implicit
faith in this theory, it may be pro-
phesied that the war will end in a
wholly unexpected manner. Petro-
grad will take SO many prisoners
that the Russian capital will fall
hopelessly into the hands of the en-
envy. Of course it will then be up to
the victorious Teutons to wrest Ber-
lin from the in p isoned Russians,
who will have acq Tired undisputed
posses sion of the Kaiser's strong
hold. Thus the end will come in a
mighty Armageddon, with the thin
and dispirited remnants of the IN
captured looking on from the side
Washington Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05

impress aud thcn-phut.-a sponge
across the copper makes each one an
original
You certainly obtain your effects.
The printing seems 10 refine the
color For Instance. moonlight on
whit. wafer. thing I've never been
abb. To- approach either In straight oils
ar water See here
From is'hind cloth he drew
square nid sci IL on the easel
LIS the iir>t one I've given a maine
To | s7ill il III. Rough Rider. :
4 full mm,n brilliant amid blown
clond rack. tightcd up the vast process.
siu.l III biil"w> charging In upon a near
coast Ia The foreground corpse. the
face lani FAR up and back from the
SPAR I" which II was dashed. rod. with
Wild abandon headlong at the outlook
rr an the crest ~ n roaring surge The
rest WAS Infinite clarity OF distance
and ,i,.>''laiinn
''fh. I:nngh Rider" murinured
Kent: then. with change OF tone.
When lid y"u finish this picture:"
''yrsirnia,
I'll M. Has amy one else seen itg''
THAT aid fraud OF plumber. Elder
Denn.at, saw me working ON II Yes
serday when he was doing some re-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05

lie uuizzed her. Trust she elder for
that. liut he didn't get much out OF
her until lie mentioned the Nook. Then
she allowed She GUESSED she'd 20 there.
An he watched her go
You say u man named Sedgwick
lives AT the Nook Is that Francis
Sedswick the artist asked Kent
'Thet'S him. said Sailor Smith
Paints right purity pictures. Lives
there all alone with IA Chinese cook"
We'll. the lady went down the hill. :"
continued Jarvis Just as Sedgwick
come out to smoke II pipe on this stone
wall Try thought he seemed surprised
when she bespoke him. They passed
few remarks. an then they had some
words an the lady laughed loud an
kinder scornful lie seemed TO be
pointin' mt necklace OF queer. fiery
pink stones tibet she wore and tryin'
10 get soulethin ont Of her. She turn.
ed away an he started 10 follow. when
all OF II sudden SHE grabbed up rock
an let him nave it-blip. Keeled him
clean over. Then she ran away up the
road toward liawkiil cliffs
Well this corpse amt got no pink
necklace. suggested somebody.
'Bodies sometimes get robbed" said
Sailor Smith
Chester Kent stopped over the with
en- face. again peerins close. Then he
Strengthened up and began pulling
thoughtfnlly AT the lobe OF his ear.
SAY" said Sailor Smith. whats
them queer little marks on the neck
under the ear
Back ramc Eent's eyes "rhoseT
he said. smiling Why. those are, one
might snplOSe. such indentations as
would bc made in fiesh by forcing a
jewel setting violently against II by
blow or strong impact
Then yuu think IL was the wom"-
began the old SEAMAN when several
voices broke In:
''rhere g'r.S Len now.''
The sh.rin's heavy figure appeared
ON the brow OF the cliff. moving to
ward the village
who Is II with him. inquired Kent
"Gansett linn" answered Jarvis.
An ln,iian:"
Gosh, iom got good eyesr' said
Jarvis. Hes more Indian than any
thin. else Comes from down ANA.
gansett way aud gets his name
from It,.
lin: When did he urriyeg"
while you wis trapesin' around up
yon,ier
did he See the body
Yep Just after the sheriff got
whatever IL WAS from the pocket Can.
sett Jim hove Ia sight. Len went over
to him quick. an said som.thIn' 10
him lie come and give look at the
body hut lie didn't say nothing
Only grnniei The sheriff tells me 20
watch the body. Then he says. An
Ill need somebody Ia help me. IN
take you. linn ~ he an the indian
goes away together
Professor Kent nodded. lie looked
sen wnr,i where the reefs were now
barring their teeth more plainly through
the racing currents. and he sighed.
Then he lni- the group farewell and
set on up the beach
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
2? ?? ?? ?? Z? ;?
PROLOGUE.

Mystery detective love story.
oil in one. and each Of the three
good that's The Secret Of
Lonesome Cove. There's more
IN thus book: there's very in
feresting example of the effect
of the study of heredify on a
man $ mind
" you are romantic, read II
for the pretty love story you're
fond Of mystery detective
stories, find ont how Chester
Kent. clever. learned scientist
and investigator. searched out
the secret Upsychoiogy's in
your line. here's case of the
influence Of the past on the
present that is worth looking into.
From the time of the finding
of the handcuffed body Of the
dead woman on the beach until
Chester Kent clears up the mys-
terry and the patient 0rffsf-iover
has his reward this tale is
worth reading. II is one of the
cieveresf books of its we'll known
author. Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05

lhinkin' he was the thousan' dollar re-
ward thief last year
Professor Kent advanced and bent
over the manacled corpse
Have to ask you to stand back, per.
lessor" said Jarvis Lens appointed
me- special dep'iy TIL he comes back"
Wonder " len knowed the corpse?
suggested somebody in the crowd.
Tell You who did II he didn't" said
smother man.
"Who. them"
Elder Try bennett Didn't none OF
Tou hear about his ineetin' up with a
strange woman yestiddy evenin'f"
"Shucks This couldn't be that wo
man." snid Jarvis. How'd she come
10 be washed ashore from a wreck be.
tween last night aud this morning:"
How'd she come to be washed
ashore from n wreck anyway" coun
tered Sailor Smith. The amt been
no storm for week. an this body
ain't been dead twenty. four hours"
1T plumb beats me-" admitted Jar
vls.
who Is this Dcnnctt!' asked Pro.
fessor Kent
Try; He's the town CAB OF Martin.
dale Center. Does IL little plumbin' an
iinkerin' on the side Just now he's
up 10 cadyStown Took the 10 o'clock
train last night"
Then IL was early when he met this
woman
Little after shutdown. lie was rIsin
the hill beyond the Nook that's Sedg-
wick's placr. The painter feller-whcn
she coin. "nt III the shrubbery pop.