The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

with thoughtful pssksrs about his SON,
ber eye.
III you ash me-" hs replied. 81
should Ike to know what wasn't dim.
cult connected with the telephone .vs-
tenn IN this countryl Why. You dom,
have = system. and that's ali there i,
to It. But it's not At that end thev1I
put the salt on their man"
which end will It b, Them
The river end That hat. or can
Do you see what the gardener s.v.
about the man who ran ont 49,
headed II b. went and left his hat -
his cap behind him. that sRould h.
good enough in the long run. IT. the
very worst thing you can leave. Ever
hear Of Franz NulIsr7v
Casalst had not heard of that Inn.
portrait notcriety, nor did his irnor.
ancs appear to trouble him A. ali h,,t
It was becoming more and more cle.r
that Toye took An almost unhealthy
interest in the theory and practise Of
violent crime.
Franz Muller" he continued. .1eft
his hat behind him. only that and
nothing more. but 1t brought him to
the gallows even though he got over
to the other side first He made the
mistake of taking a slow steamer, and
that's just about the one mistake they
never did make At Scotland Yard. Give
them a nice. long. plain-sailing stern
chase and they get thcre by bedtime
wireless or NO wireless!"
But Caxalet was In no mind to dis.
cuss other crimes. old or new; and he
closed the DEPRESSION by asserting
somewhat roundly that neither hat
nor cap had been left behind in tho
only case that interested him.
Don't be too sure" said Toye.
Even Scotland Yard doesn't show all
tt hand at once. In the first inquiry
that comes along. They don't give
'ut any description of the man that
ran away. but you bet it's being cir
'ulated around every police once in
The United Kingdom"
Cazalet said they would give 1t out
last enough II they had 1t to give. BY
he way, he was surprised to see that
he head gardener was the same who
lad been at Uplands In his fathers
ime; he must be getting an old man.
md no doubt shaker on points Of de-
all than he would be likely to admit
,azalet instanced the alleged hearing
u the gong ~ In Itself an unconvino-
ne statement. It was well over a
hundred yards from the gates to the
ouse, and there were no windows to
pen In the hall where the gong would
70 rung.
Two dreamed of the cid spot so
ften," he said at length. I'm not
OF the night before last-I
leant In the husband now to think
thing like this happening, there,
! the old governors den, Of all
lacesi"
Seems like a kind OF poetic Jus
ce." said Hilton Toye.
1T does. It isl" cried Caxalet.
moist yet fiery eyes in from
10 hOA00- baiQ " JOQ ln0 OIn0T
light that Henry Craven never was
'hite man. and l won't unsay 1t now.
Iobody may ever know what he's done
D bring this upon him. But those who
eally know the man, and suffered for
!. can guess the kind OF thinx!"
Exactly" murmured -Toye, as
hough he had just said as much him
elf. His dark eyes twinkled with de-
Iteration and debate How long IL
t. by the way, that they gave that
Jerk and friend OF yours?"
A keen look pressed the startling
at least, it startled Cazalet-
you mean Scruton7 What on earth
made you think OF him?'
Talking of those who suffered for
eing the dead mans friends. l guess"
aid Toye- Was it fourteen years7"
That was it"
But l guess fourteen doesn't mean
ourteen. ordinarily. If a prisoner be
ayes himself7"
"A little more than ten"
Then Scruton may be out noxr
Just
Toye nodded with detestabls
pIomb- That gives you something
chew on" said he ~Of course.
ont say he's our man"
I should think you didn't" cried
azalet. white to the lips with sudden
n.y.
fTn NJ r~<>~-rx<