davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13
Ginning Report.

Washington, Sept. S.-Cotton
ginned prior to September /,
amounted to S17.171 running bales,
including 1888 round bales,
counted as ha1f-bales, compared
with 4S5,7S7 bales, including S6,-
or round bales to September
last year, and 351,5S9 bales includ-
ing 17,451 round bales in 1920,
the census bureau announced to-
day in its first ginning report of
the season.
Ginnings by states to September
this year and comparative fig
ures for last year foAow:
Alabama 5S,252 and 12,96S.
Arkansas 7,470 and sos.
California 81 and 173.
Florida 6,475 and, 3S7.
Georgia 143,947 and 1855.
Louisiana 1906 and 2,743.
Mississippi 4,034 and 4,144.
North Carolina 1862 and X.
oklahoma 1866 and 1,221.
South Carolina 5,241 and 1,160.
Tennessee ~ and Q.
Texas 56G,010 and 414,616.
All other states Ill and 127.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Harmony Presbytcry 1:iet 1t the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday
the 3th instant and received Mr..
Marion Durant rs d candidate for
the ministry and he will enter the
Columbia Theological Seminary
this fall
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

The large amount of road con
struction that will be under way in
Sumter county during the fall and
winter will afford employment for
many lahnrers VII" would other
wise be idle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

What the kids can't figure out
is why the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children goes
right on letting the schools open
year after year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

The coal souger doesn't care
who has an empty cellar 50 long
as he is sure of his pile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

This may be an awful county,
but there are Russians who haven;
had a good meal in six years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

San Francisco woman disownea
her five children. Perhaps they
wore bell bottom trousers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Sometimes: it's the tie that binds.
and then again it's the rail that
splits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Kids remind US of canoes. 1t IS
much better to paddle your own.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

If that New York inventor has
really found way to burn water,
it serves the coal Industry sisht. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Some towns have all the lpck.
.ightning hit a Boston book agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

People who live in rented house
should not throw stones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS.
10th to 18th. at Trinity
Methodist Church.

l. Missionary Message Of the
Bible. a course for general church
members, leaders of missionary
societies and Epworth League
groups. Credited by Sunday
school, mission and league boards.
Given by James Cannon 3rd. Pro-
fessor of Biblical literature in
Trinity College, Durham, n. c.
2. Pupil study"-AIiss Mary
Lennon. Conference Elementary
superintendent, instructor. A re.
auired general unit of the Stand
ard Training course. Textbook:
"The Pupil Barclay.
8. Principles of Teaching
Rev. E. L. Mccoy. presiding elder
Sumter district. instructor. A re-
CURED general unit in the Stand
ard Training Course. Textbook:
Principles Of Religious Teaching. >
Barclay.
!. Junior Lesson Materials
Miss Grace Killingsworth, special
assistant conference Sunday school
board, instructor. a specialization
unit for workers in the junior de-
partment. Reference books: How
to Teach Religion"-Betts. Jun
Tor Teachers Textbooks, Part l..
Courses ", V and VI.
Daily Monday Through Friday
Gas Lunch.
7:30 Class period.
$40 Devotions.
$40 Class period.
$3.50 Adjournment.
Requirements for Credit.
!. Regular attendance or -
class periods. Absences must be
excused by vote of the faculty.
and not more than two can be al
lowed under any circumstances.
>. Completion of assigned work,
including tests or examination.
8. Minimum age requirements,
II years.
Other Denominations.
While the school is under the dl-
rection of the Methodist Sunday
school board and Standard Train
ing Course is used, workers of
other denominations are cordially
invited to enroll and take the
courses. Credits are interchange
able with Presbyterian Sunday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Getting divorced from your lot
lcver pays any aiimuny
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Lots OF fat folks could reduce by
living within their means.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

There may not be much money
in circulation now. but the worl
series is coming soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Fashion says mems wlatss
clothes will be about the sam !,
Except for a cleaning. yes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Maybe cheap actors are hams
leeause eggs go with them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

What makes half bald man
lnadder than buyins a Whole hair
[.lfH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

Home is whore the family isn't.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-13

The president and Mrs. Harding
have remained in Washington for
the last TWO months continuously.
except for one brief trip down the
Potomac on the presidential yacht,
and have had practically no social
engagements. Mrs. Harding had
to he in excellent health.
but friends. are OF the opinion ths;;
tn. strain incident 10 the acute
industrial situation. With which
she had kept constantly III touch,
might have contributed to her ILL
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
TALK or THE TOWN

When you think OF smoking, think
of Sculptor adv.
ID. j. Morse's pre- inventory sale u
now on at Montpelier. adv.
Miss Lillian Marsh arrived in Barre
last night to pass several days with
relatives.
G. II. Fordyce Of Hardwick. granite
manufactured, was a business visitor
in Barre yesterday.
joaquin Jonquiera and family OF
Aberdeen, Md, are passing several
weeks with relatives in North Barre.
Arthur Mcdonald and Kenneth Mac
kay have gone to Boston, where they
have obtained employment for the
winter months.
Hundreds have already taken mem
bership in our 1922 Thrift club Why
not you? Quarry Savings Bank 4
Trust Co.-adv
Miss Lucy Calcagni has returned to
New Rochelle, N X. to resume her
studies at New Rochelle college, after
passing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Calcagni Of Hum
bert street.
The Direct Importing Co. has about
completed moving into its new quar-
ters in the Jackson building and men
were at work to-day transferring the
signs TO the new store. The Benefit
bakery is already in operation at the
Jackson block store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
PLAINFIELD

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Glidden
will be held from the house at ! o'clock
Friday afternoon.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Moore in Plainfeld, Sunday evening,
Jan. /, Paul, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Pease, passed away. Funeral
services were held yesterday at l:3o
p. m.
Ed Quinlan. aged about 90 years,
dropped dead yesterday forenoon while
he was at work for Mrs. Nellie Page.
He leaves no relatives in Plainfield and
his body has been taken to the under
takers while efforts are made to To-
cate relatives In the meantime prep
arations for the funeral are awaiting
results.
The body Of Mrs. Ella A. Meader of
Calais was brought here for burial in
the Edison cemetery Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by the undertaken
from Calais. f. H. Bruffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
card Of Thanks.

I wish 70 thank al those who were
- Kind t. me during my stay at the
Barre City hospital. especially the
nurses and doctors.
Norman ID. Morrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
TALK or THE TOWN

Our 1922 Thrift club is open for
membership now Interest paid on
thrift account at the rate of two per
cent. Hundreds have already joined
this list of savers. Quarry Savings
Bank s. Trust Co.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
Wash Materials
at Reduced Prices

OUTING FLANNEI-Good grade in neat
colored stripes, SO inch; 25c values
Sale Price, yard ............17c
PERCALE-Good range of light and me-
dunn dark patterns, &c inch
Sale Price. yard ........17c
MADRAS SHIRTING-Assorted patterns,
will launder nicely; 49c value
Sale Price, yard ...........- &c
LONG CLOTH-Splendid quality, chamois
finish: 10 yards in piece
Sale Rice .sl.ss for 10 yards
LONG CLOTH-GoOd finish and weight;
36-inch; 10 yards in piece
Sale Price .s1-39 for 10 yards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922.
The Weather

Snow or rain tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight and in Maine
Thursday; increasing east to south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
Sale Opens Thursday "
DOMESTICS
Specially Priced

-
COMFORTERS-Full size, neat floral pat
terms; 1898 value
Sale Price Sz.5o
COMFORTERS-Han Saline Covers;
large size; S6.98 value
Sale Price ............... $4.9S
BEACON BLANKETS-Extra size, 72xs4
inches; white and gray; $5.9S value
Sale Price ............... S4.S9
COTTON BLANKETS - 54x74 inches;
good for sheets; $1.69 value
Sale Price, pair .......... S1.39
UNBLEAcHED CoTTON-Good weight,
40-inch, 19c value
Sale Price, yard ............ 14c
CRASH TOWELING - Bleached cotton,
firm quality; tic value
Sale Price, yard .......... 12hc
CRASH TOWELING - pure linen,
bleached; 39c value
Sale Price, yard ........... 29c
NAPKINs-size 22x22 inches, 60 per cent
linen; $500 value
Sale Price, dozen .......... %o.4S
TABLE DAMASK - Mercerized. Cotton,
handsome patterns; 89c value
Sale Price, yard ........... Soc
TABLE CLOTHS-Mercerized finish, size
64x64 inches; $225 value
Sale Price ................ S1.59
TURKISH TOWELS Good size and weight
--25c value
TURKISH TOWELS-Heavy and absorb
ent, bath size; SOC value
Sale Price ...............3 9c
TURKISH TOWELS-Extra size, a splen-
did bath Towel; 69c value
Sale Price ..................4 Age
HUCK TOWELS-Pure white, linen finish;
good size; tic value
Sale Price .l2hc
DISH TOWELS-Hemmed ends with loop
to hang up; 15c value
Sale Price ................. l0c
DISH CLOTHS-Made of knitted cotton
yarn; 12lsc values
Sale Price $3.50. .10c; for 25c
BED SPREADS-Crochet patterns; size
72x83 inches; $2.25 values
Sale Price ............... s1.5s
BED SHEETS-made of good Cotton; size
S1x90 inches; S1.59 value
Sale Price ................ sl.ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04

STORM SERGE-All-wool, 36-inches wide;
black only; SIPS value
Sale Price, yard .......... .75c
FRENCH SERGE-All-wool; 40-inch Navy
blue only; $3.50 value
Sale Price, yard .......... S1.75
FRENCH SERGE-All-wool, 3s-inch Navy
Blue, Brown and Black; $2.25 value
Sale Price, yard ......... S1.59
PLAID SKIRTINGS-A ll-wool; 56-inch;
good assortment; $500 value
Sale Price, yard ......... S1.9S
VELOUR COATINGS-Navy Blue, Taupe
and brown; 56-inch; 1878 value
Sale Price, yard ......... .$2.75
MESSALINE SILK-Navy Blue, Copenha-
gen and Black; $l.98 value
Sale Price, yard .......... S1.39
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04

Another year has rolled around and again we tne
tried serve you throughout that time We have
faction Of knowing have customers hundred Ger
this went with every purchase the purchase did not prove to
We have made many friends To show appreciat
he yng Of merchandise you need So Thursday early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
CITY TRAFFIC IN 2022.

The Russell sage Foundation O,
making plan, to take care OF the
development of \cN York city
for the future. ou tine theory that
100 wears from now the metro
polls viii have S5,ooo,"o To so,-
10000 population Tie Safety
Institute at america 8, much con-
ccrucd Tor the safety 90 citizens
century hence. and asks The
Foundation Ca make special pro-
vision Tor traffic. II the present
accident rate ], keep, zap, say, the
Safety Institute. when the pop
ulatjon becomes sooooupo there
will be- 10000 deaths q year due
TO highway accidents.
ii, wise to make 400 due pro-
vision for safety on the streets.
At the same time. can anyone
really believe that amy city any
where, j., destined 10 grow to-
such muu,truu, size that II viii
contain 5ooo0ooo inhabitants,
ANY uDuual-mud,d person
who has ever lived On % big city
must realize what uu artificial,
unwholcs1mc, ucvc-cNhau>ting
and timc-va,,ing business that
,.., 1.f. I..., 90 thor. wore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

nonnccd that ii sill support
either Maviicld or Ferguson.
These big city newspapers
discuss the campaign. bul the cdi-
tonlls are lacking 300 dci'nitcnc>s
iar any candidate. You hear
about the independence OF the
press but you don't see 1t pnc-
ticcd by the largest newspapers
IN Texas.
Surely the issue, iu the present
senatorial campaign are import
ant enough that the newspapers
can come down of pedestal and
take q stand. Evidently there are
interests back Of the larger dali
les On IcNa. that cause them TO
remain neutral
The difference between the
papers oi the Panhandle and The
larger dailics is rs noticeable rs
the light az noon and at midnight.
The press OF the Panhandle Is
coming out for the candidates,
especially for United State, sen
ator. IN am emphatic manner The
Panhandle pres 900 practically
every instance B., supporting
Earle Is Na.uch ior United
States senator
II is indeed % pleasure Oh glance
through the papers OF the PAN
handle and % see their iudcpcud-
cucc on the senatorial race Mud
it j, just as equally Disgusting 60
see how our alleged state dali
les are cyading the issue They
are dcyoting editorial, and many
columns OF reading matter 'o po.
hucal affairs, but they are ilcut
ON the ruu-oii campaign These
paper, viii comment gu Oh, Mis-
sour election the ku.a. pm.
airy. the Ohio issues. but they Cr-
tainlv steers clear OF IcNa. po.
litic, except Co give what le pur-
ported 10 be % "dI.m'orr-'r'
analysis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
CLASS IN JUDGING
STOCK IS PLANNED

CANYON Aug lie. +. walker.
.'... ,' Hu,uu is planning to
'".r "a .. B.. toct iudgIpc this fan.
% .h. nin h, composed of bows who
ai' 'i'h u.Iuu,rs. Tho u.Hu uas an.
..u..I .if. Ir WlL.I returned
.i..I college Station whore he entered
'oaI t"r t,r -Io.b Judging WINK
so Na.h.r states that tho hoys made
ah excellent show ug al C,ll,r. station
"s Is shown iy the tact That an three
'. ih.w pa,.u among the first - who
worc in To- ,ryouts for the team that
VIII repre- -,ni Texas 900 90, meet al
. Chicago o. tho final uyout 4. u.
Amend uiaes,i eighth IarA Lewis tenth
aHd IaW,. OG,n eleventh.
TIE bows w,re az 70 disadvantage FOR
two reasons. First h,,aus. they hive
+ NOT had regular work in stock judging
I Gen over two years. and second because
'h"' have newer had any experience in
judging sheen, ~ there are practically
/ o. sheep On this section 81 the country
Tine rules &c.. th. Bows S.nrk Iuds
E WE contest held annually lt CoIeeo
station. have rignr,d so that ans 10,
hnd' 2" years g. ae. B. oI.glni, ,o al
Ter ihe meet. Aocoalins io W.. Walker
ati tfrt" 81 th,-, hnys viii Do. ,Uaibi.
! q. D"Hu"'. n'.t scar ami with tb,nl a.
'h i.- l.r work in th, class that b
'r H- Diann-d. Tho, uin hat. su excel.
. Frt 'hlno' ~ yin houors n"Nt ,,ar.
/ The ieadIng FARMERS and business men
: ~ Randall County ave behind III
Walker IN his work and ih.v afa an
eager for him 10 star class in the
stock judging work because the. real
izc that this will b. one ~ 90. ro.i
/ practical courses that can be Offered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

posed a stroll au was only TOO
ready
Where do sou want to Eo?" he
asked.
4 don't urI much. SHOW me
he park"
"RIEhto"
They walkol .Ht together.
Watson. u.' HH..' sliI Antony.
as soon AZ thsF were away from the
holse, YOU really mustn't talk 80
loudly indoors There was gen.
tieman outsit l4s, behind you. al
The time
ron. ! saw" said Ell. r1mr pink.
Ina awt-.y sorry So that's why
Sou welt ..t.ug such rot
Partly sos. And partly leclIse
{ dp foe. rather bright this morning.
We're going 20 have busy day"
Are $50 really" What Jre We
going 20 lo."
They're going 10 drag the pond
beg los Ilrnu. the lake"
We're ar The way % % nov. u
YOU'D l.as 20 &C. Il. What are they
lrugelrr ilre'
"NlarN"
"oh. .lt," said Eil uneas.ly. Hs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

was s.g FOR little. ana then.
easer. ty. when are we go.ug
a. iooh Co.. mat passage"
We ..t DO very much while
Catley's ne house"
Wat ut this Afternoon when
They're ..a.ltns The pond' Hes
sure GO 4. ere"
Antony .J1k his head
There 1uething I mus 90 this
cftrtro.. uc said 20; course We
uigu, have lme for both
HAS D.g.y got TO b. Dut % the
house tu' '.- other thu- too"'
We. ,.!1k b. ought Co be-"
~ say. q anything lJ'hc- er.
cl,.ug
Il don NOW. Il li-ht he rather
intercslag daresay 1 cou.o d. %
az some other time. hu; ] rather
fancy ~ a, O'Clock. somehow. we
been specially keeping j, back Tor
then"
They ~ come To the pond
Marks hs---and they walked silent
ly round b.. when they had made
the circle antony sat down on the
grass. ana rcn, his pipe. BIN FOL
lowed Dob. aVdmple
Wei. Mark .sn't there" said
Autony
M. al EH. "a least. 7 don't
quite SEE sby voa know bee ISN'T
~ isrt knowins. IS guess
.nr 90 SAL Antony RAPIDLY ms
4 O. uch oasrr 20 shoot Yourself than
{, drpwn ,cu-seiL and ., Marx nsd
wanted % -alol himself g toe W.
ter. with some iira "i lot letting
The hods he .ous,i. ne'd have rut pir
stones b. ais pockets. and the only
t biz stones az, nos- he writer's -d-~.
and thes would have i"it i.isri,s. all
thcy hiver't. aud Therefore D. dion G..
'urd-oa. aoiLcr n pond. fuat caa
E wait t.ll tu4s afternoon. iiA,. where
does the trcrcg, Iussace hesir:
We'll. that's what w' got o.
it'd out. sat III"
Yes Yoi see. my idea !, this.
lie explained hts reasons Tor think.
Ting ,hlt TIE secret - % in's-'ea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
What The People Say
SMITH II VI CHII.DHI>S
10 rpURI ms TANII \

.... Tl News
Som u' lr Nu SCI m 700 w,tf,r.
s'H '|.' fH.s wrus OF informing tho
.i. about 90, status of mv ease.
% ha, been l.uor,,d that am ~
'a,'HI.-s DO ..l.fN uf 20 .ti.,.
lreser NN a,.oat lud lack .t ,m.
rIuyment wId. DO necessary for mo 10
r.uv employment tor tho maintenance
90 uv family. ! have secured a nos.
tDu as rouudhousr foreman 40 chin.
tf"s- cove. which labor organizations
h... uo rHn'ul o. is my duty 10 get
"u' OBJ. w.r. with whoever tha ,ua
l"w ,upl., and that ts what shall
Old,
.. hHs conn. o., my attention that my
uuN uH h,lu- upI1stly dealt with.
] w1u o.. -Is 'hs much .npt no INV
1'io.ug ..mmrn.iy would tolerate any
.I,h practices.
Ih'nH.r- u1 De and 600 for CON.
-mlHt,n In This matter ! am.
l.m- fruN.
THOMAS ". SMITH
'M.d. Texas. Aug s. 1929
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
County Records
MnrIaniA nrcds-

VAR ANY b'uNs
> % lrI.hlrd io B.. n Powell. $500
,Drf.I 90 f..i Iat e3 h'0Dk 2ll rlDu.
.u.
Il T. Cu ta Il. L. Patton 5aaUo
Ioi T. Cu sub '3 block 30. EiRlc
r.. - Gwn Zoo d. e.. sullivan $4,000
I.fs Q Cd. hl..N Co., sun l3cintn
H,ah..
T. ru ,J uy. 'u Panhandle
iumh. co. 600" Iut, ,.H. bloc. -a.
Mirror
j % Eu4,e- Co Panhandle Lumber
Co. $3.50 lot east q block i2l. Mir.
ron
Thomas Cuu, to !. j cmuc. 1929.
par Ia'. g3. MDDt 20 W.NG.
Mechanics Liens.
J. u CmTit Goo o. T. N,Nhy. Naiu.
par Dots ,'a hluc' -. ". y E
Deeds ol Trust.
) + Nowbold Go Ray NhrItl,y Hu-
'. tluHo pi lHt 3. BLOCH .,N rlau.
tme FrVn 81 al ru " n Fupm.
f''> ao lot block 3d. g. a $
49, 80 ". I:ocorI 60 ~ q. puntn,v.
o.. hn,h 81. Amarillo Heights
Transfers.
o. T. Humphreys 90 g. " Humrhrvs
Sll>,No lo' o.. uloc, a32. plomons
Releases.
y D. Tuuns 'o Mes ~ a. smith,
... Ho.n o. Ayadrn, Court
Su % Vaughn tu Gertrude Camp.
''n h' g iu.b e.l sun b.m,o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
NoTICE TO THE PUBIIO

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation o.
any indy idual. firm, concern Or cor
poration. that may appear IN the col
umna Of The News. vii be gladly cor.
rected. whom called 10 the attention Of
the editor II IL not The intention OF
this newspaper 10 wrongfully use or
lniure any individual firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections viii be
made whore warranted az prominently
- was the wrongfully Published refer
Cnce or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

III we tpl $50. Uu.a 81. Mark
,,s.ua.. want . Allu,
asi,t t., r..e
yes. So
"Ismj u.r r.H Ycf 81 @, 81"
uu.uu.i af m. .. H..-.t
eyes. sr Nt.IS ub, ...H'rG
90 .a, us chance b.t COME
90 vurder
"wd. that's what hoard. sir.
Truly"
Antony looked at her ,housht'uly
and nodded.
Eyes wonder wonder why"
hy what. s.r?'
"Ou. dots OF things Elsie. -
o., sai found DE p.se and Went
Downstairs again.
Antony WIS glad 70 have snokeu
20 hpr. because he he'd recognized
al once the immense Importance 70
her evidence. To the inspector 40
doubt u bad seemed oay % !m
rrttlure 900 that % had .l 'Vu Ma.h
t0 have adopted suWetn.H- oi e
threatening attitude toward his
hro.u-r To Anatomy 30 usI mu b
more significance u Nd- the 01ls
trustworthy evidence tLJi ,ia O. Uad
been loo Tie office al al tuai a:,er
tHlu
Fl- who saw Mark gn MO The
1N.va puy Catlpy Aut Or tatieN
ral been s.dius Zoe truth uuuu, 'Hr
ts.s. why should 90, r1t ir u.d.us
Tie u4ta about MARS - entry u.c
the office Obviously al tayiey ;
evidence went toi uo,a.us sof.e ~
% no iOubt was true, but ne vas
GIVING %. both truth sud 'aisrrO0i.
with a purpose What the purpose
was Antony did not know 49, t,t. 20
shield MlIk. Geo shield himself even
90 be'ray Mlrk-tt might bc auy Of
these
EIs.e's evidence. however. seemed
20 settle the point. Mirs hsd gone
INTO the Ofiue 20 see h.s brother.
Elsie had heard them both talking:
aud then Antony aud Cayl,y had
found tie bod, o. Robert aud
The inspe,, 20. was go.us 70 drag the
pond
Bat certainly E'sic's evidence id
not pI-ve anything more than the
mere pseseuc, OF Mark n the room.
Its n.y turn now. vou wait That
WIS no, an immediate threat. u
was threat TOT the future. II
Mark bad shot hts brother immr
a.atriy aftcfWafd % must have seeu
an accident. the resist 81 q strug
sic. say. provoked by that nasty.
like" tol- % voice Nobody would
say You wait" % man wno was
just Euug 20 tt shot. ''ipu wait
m,ani You wait. AMI 60 WHAT'S
go.ug to happen 20 you ster On
THE conversation Else sad over
heard oou.dui nave meant mJalg q
Anyway uot murder OF Robert ID
Mark.
Its a funny business" thought
Antosy. The one obvious solution
Is 40 easy ana yet 30 wrOng"
He found B.ii ln the hall and pro