davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

'Agnua Def from Missa Coronata:
'Salve Regina" for four-part chorus.
Max Filke
''Sanctus" from ''ffissa In G Dur"-In
honorem St Carroll Borromaei for four
part chorus-Op. 80 n.
Elmer Andrew Steffen, diocesan
chairman of the Pontifical Institute Of
Music, is director of the organization.
l. l. l.
Among the legitimate attractions
on view at the theaters today are:
up in the Clouds a musical com
edy, at the Murat; All Nationality
Week at Keith's; Lilac Time" al
English's: the Black and White Band
and other acts at the Palace; "Kud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

Such induce every woman suffering from
any ament peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and if she can't
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
BY WALTER L. HICKMAN

~ CHOLA CANTORUM of In
dianapolis will appear in two con-
~ certs next Thursday and Friday
nights for the benefit Of st. Eliza
beth's Home in the Travertine Room
at the Lincoln Hotel.
The Schola Cantorum is a group
of singers from the male choir of st.
Peter and Paul Cathedral This or
ganization journeyed to Washington,
d. G. last year and were highly
praised. Last spring, President and
Mrs. Harding attended one of the
Washington concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
VISIT FOLLOWS
THREAT IN NOTE
North Capitol Ave, Man Hears
Remark Of Man,

C. w. Jordan, 1904 N. Capitol Ave,
told police today he received a threat
ening letter ten days ago signed with
three initials. He thought nothing Of
1t until Thursday night when he
heard some person talking outside Of
his house.
One man said "he lives in here some
place." Jordan looked out of the win
dow and saw three men. They disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
TECH SENIORS PLANT IVY
Special Exercises Mark Program for
June Graduating Glass.

The June seniors Of Technical High
School planted Ivy on the west side
Of the Artillery building Thursday in
special class services. The exercises
consisted of reading by Chester LAT
ferty and selections by the Girls Glee
Club. Cleo Peterson. class president.
planted the first ivy.
Kenneth Vandiver, chairman; Irma
Schnabel, Richard Bunch, Dorothy
Avels and Robert Wells were the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Legion Seeks to Protect Men

Appointment Of joint guardians for
mentally incompetent service men will
be advocated by the American Legion,
according to Frank Henley. State ad-
jutant It is believed this would pre-
vent graft which it Is charged has
been practiced by guardians in some
instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
SOCIETY is ENTERTAINED
Musical Organization of Tech Hears
Program

The Choral Society of Technical
High School was entertained by this
program arranged by Catherine
Brandt:
Solo-"sunshine of Your Smile "
........... Suzanne Kolhon
Duet-"Dawn of Love.
Vivian Stevenson and Rosemary Lawlor
Reading-"Netty's Thanksgiving" -.
............. Charlotte Roberts
Ukelele SOlo-"Dixte Highway Mabel Wendt
Solo-'Love Send Gift of Roses" -.
................... Kathryne Karch
Solo-''I Heard You Go By
.......... Dorthea Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Benefited
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman

Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
-5 $4,000 Women Answer -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Picknnckef Gets S.

While boarding an z. Washington
street car at Meridian and Washing
ton SITS. Thursday night, Mabel Ed
wards of HiIlsbOro. Ind. was robbed
of her purse containing SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Auto Tire Stolen

While an automobile owned by z.
w. Lindenselter. 1925 Park Ave, was
parked near the Palace Theater a
thief stole a s25 tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

dim Kittens" at the Broadway;
musical comedy and movies at the
Rialto; 1.-THE Isle of Lost Shops" at
the Circle: "Jazzmania," at the Ohio
and "One Exciting Night" at Mister
Smiths.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
10000 To ATTEND
K. C.FAM|LY OUTING
Washington Chapter Getting
Ready for Trip Tuesday to
{. Chesapeake Beach.

Elaborate plans have been com
pleted for the annual family excur-
sion OF Washington Chapter, knights
or Columbus, to Chesapeake Beach
tuesday, according to announcement
: made last night by John F. Donohue,
general chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The final committee meeting was
held in X. c. Hall last night and
at its conclusion the general opinion
was that the most pretentious excur-
sion ever attempted by the order will
be that given Tuesday. Fully 10000
people are expected to take the trip.
and every effort is being made to
make the excursion the central
Catholic family reunion among the
Sathoilc people of Washington.
Expect Record Breaker.
All local Catholic organizations
nave been urged to attend, and from
assurances received, a record-break-
ink outpouring of such bodies will be
DIR. Charles /. Griffith, state deputy
of the District of Columbia, is chair
man OF the reception committee. He
VIII be assisted by Grand Knights
James r: Ryan. William Burns and
Thomas X. Gallaher
The object of the excursion, which
has been an annual event of the
loca! organization. is to provide
Washington Chapter. knights of CO.
lumbus, with funds to carry on social
religious, charitable and fraternal ac-
tivities. A handsome souvenir pro-
gram is being arranged and viii be
distributed to those attending the cX-
cursion. Charles w. Aughinoaugh
secretary of the excursion committee,
Is chairman of the program COM
Athletic features will be part of the
program for the children. There will
be aiSo tug-of-war for teams to be
picked from the various councils. The
winning. team will secure for the dur
alton of one year handsome loving
cup Daniel ]. Burke and William j.
Mulllgan are In charge of this event.
Band To Make Bow.
An added attraction will be the
knights of Columbus Band in its first
public appearance before the member
snip. The musicians will don their
new summer uniforms of white. Thomas 8
Cullen. vice president and treasurer of
the band, is chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment and will be
In charge of the band Tuesday. James
a. McCann is president of the band.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
knights of Columbus orchestra will
TAX take charge of the dance music at
Trains will leave Chesapeake Beach
Junction. at the District line, every
hour on the hour. Return trips will
be made beginning at 2 o'clock and
Will be on schedule time.
This afternoon at 2:30 in knights
of Columbus Hall, 10th street, there
will be exemplified the third degree of
the order. Maurice ]. McAuliffe. past
state deputy of the District of Column
bia, will officiate. He will be assisted
by the grand knights of the five local
councils and the District deputies. All
candidates have been requested to as
semble not later than o'clock in the
Knights of Columbus home.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CONCERT FEATURE
IN STREET SINGING
First of Series to Be introduced
Next Tuesday Night at Com
munity Program.

Street singing will be introduced in
Washington Tuesday night at Sis
O'Clock, when the first Of a series OF
community concerts will be given on
Potomac street between n and o
streets.
Mrs. L. d. Smoot, Joseph A. Oliver,
Mrs. john Ihlder, Louis Heiston, Mrs.
A. P. Kitchens and Lewis Lowe have
had in mind the establishment of such
street musicals since hearing a descrip-
tfon Of like meetings held in the streets
OF New York under the direction of
Rooert Lawrence. When 1t was found
possible to secure the services of Mr..
Lawrence to establish the Georgetown
street sings, under the auspices of the
Community Music Association, imme-
diate steps were taken to launch the
project during the present summer
The police department is to close the
street selected to all traffic on "sing''
nights. The meetings will be entirely
free to all. A section Of the street win
be reserved for those bringing chairs.
camp stools or other seats
In addition to the opening of the
Georgetown center. the Community Mu-
Sic Association has extended it's service
10 that section Of the city of which the
Noel House is the center The first
community concert in this district will
be given in the gymnasium of the Noel
House. 18th and Kramer streets north
east, Thursday night at 8:I5 O'Clock, to
which the public is invited
Mr.. Lawrence will personally. direct
both meetings, assisted by Mrs III.
clyde Grimes, accompanist
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Three concert artists will feature
the free community concert tonight
at Central High School, when the
Community Music. Association will
present it's f1ftieth public musical.
: Helen Smith Robinson, piano soloist
of the Peabody Institute of Baltimore,
will play Moskowskrs IN Autumn"
and the ever-popular "Liebestraum,"
by Liszt. Bessie Birch Haycock, So
prano. will sing. She will contribute
two numbers by Sanderson, assisted
at the piano by Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes
Watson Baumert, cellist, accompanied
by Alice T. Behrendt, will present
Peppers "Widmung," and THE
Swan" by Saint-Saens
Director Lawrence will Introduce
two old favorites for the community
singing, Bartlett's "A Dream" and
kterulfs Last Night the Nightingale
Woke Me-"
The community orchestra will rem
der selections and accompany the
community singing.
Mrs. Grimes will present an i'm
promptu organ recital at 7:45 O'Clock.
The concert will begin promptly at
Sis o'clock, with doors opening at
Z o'clock
No children thder the age of four
years will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TICKETS SELL WELL.

The sale. of tickets for the excursion
TO Marshall Hall, August 4. for the
benefit of the Home for Widows and
Orphans of the United States War
Veterans Association are well under
way and present results are regard
ed as satisfactory by those in charge.
Members of the ticket COMMITTEES
are Charles E. Currier. patriotic in
structor of the department of United
Spanish War Veterans Association.
chairman, with headquarters at the
Brunswick apartments; Mai. III. l..
Dean. past department commander
OF the Department of the Potomac
g. A. r.; c. w. McCaffrey, past de.
partment commander of United Span
ish War Veterans; E. s. Bettelheim
past commander Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Alexander Bremen.
senior vice commander of the Ameri-
can Legion; Commander J. F. McIIree
OF Army and Navy Union, and auxfl-
taries; Senior Vice Commander E. AL
bert Lang. of Sons of Veterans; Mrs.
Catherine Austin of Daughters of
Veterans. Miss Jennie L. Hamilton,
department president Of Woman's Re-
lief Corps: Mrs. Rosalie Mex. Shell
ton, OF Sons of Veterans auxiliaries;
Capt. Richard l.. Lamb, past com.
mander, United Spanish War Veterans.
fs vice chairman.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Free concert. Central High
Community Center, tonight,
Sis o'clock. Admission free.
Doors open at o'clock. Pro-
gram:
March. selected - Washington
Community Orchestra, Charles
V. Banner. director.
(a) America. (b) Salute to the
Flag" (c) Oath of AL
legiance," (d) "poxology."
Everybody.
(al "Old Folks at Home"
(b) Perfect Day" (c) Amer
lea the Beautiful"
Everybody.
(a) Welcoming visitors to
Washington. (b) Acquaint-
ance song.
Everybody.
(a) "Widmung" ....... Pepper
(b) The Swan" -. Saint-Saens
Alice T. Behrendt at the
(a) When You and Were
Young" % Last Night the
Nightingale Woke Me-" (c)
My Nanny" Cd Daddy"
Everybody.
(a) I'm Autumn. .Moskowski
(b) ''Liebestraum" List
Helen Smith Robinson,
pianist.
(a) "A Dream" (b) yellow
Ribbon" (c) Row Your
Boat"
Everybody.
Announcements.
(al old Black Joe" (b) How
Can L Leave Thee"
Everybody.
(a) THE Valley of Laughter
Sanderson
(b) Springs Awakening"
Sanderson
Mrs. Bessie Birch Haycock,
soprano; Mrs. H. Clyde
Grimes at the piano.
THE Star Spangled Banner
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Cowhide Bags, $40

CowhiAe Travelling Bags Of ex-
ceptional quality and workman
ship. Lined with leather and
equipped with deep pockets. The
new shape. in black anu cordovan.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Our Annual
July Sale of
Notions
A. n n-s-
At Reduced Prices

Clark's o. N. T. Cotton, )
spools for Izc. All numbers;
white and black; limit, f spools
to buyer.
Elona Hair Nets, zsc dozen.
Single mesh, cap and fringe
shapes, not all shades. (Dou-
bic mesh, s for 4oc.)
Kleinert's Rubber Baby Bibs,
with sleeves. white and colors,
35c value. lsc.
Kiddies' Waists, small sizes,
ACC value, SIC.
Turkish Wash Cloths, 10c
value, 2 for 1Sc.
Kosmos Dress Shields, Soc
value, zSc.
Rubberized Kiddie Aprons,
25c value, lSc.
Sew-on Carriers, 10c value, 2
pairs for 1sc.
Rickrack Braid, in red, blue,
lavender. &c.
Art Silk Lingerie Tape, 10c
value, SC card.
White Rickrack Braid, all
widths, l0c value, 3 for &c.
White Corded Shopping
Bags. 2sc value. 19o
Rubberized Aprons, all col
ors, Soc value, 3Sc.
Wire Pot Cleaners, l0c value,
2 for 1Sc.
Elastic Sanitary Belts. Csc
value. l9c.
Muslin Sanitary Belts, 35c
value, z9c.
Sanitary Aprons, 35c value,
&c.
Sanitary Napkins, 2oc value,
1ec.
Corset Hooks. short and
long lengths. 4 and 5 hooks,
zoe value, 1Sc.
Colorite (not all colors), I7c.
Ironing Board Covers. ~
and S #. long. Soc value, 39c.
Whisk Brooms, 1oc value,
Iec.
Black and White Betting, Sc
yard.
Baby Rompers, stamped, Soc
value, z9c.
Avalon Hair Nets, 2oc value,
IL for 1zc.
Poinsettia Centers, stamped,
75c value, l0c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Connery stared down nervously beside
him.
Avery leaned inside the curtains
and recniled. Hes been murdered ~
1T looks so, Mr.. Avery. Yes; II
he's dead. he's certainly been mur-
dered." Connery agreed. "Yor> can
tell"-Connery avoided mention of
President Jarvis name-"teIl anyone
who asks you. Mr. Avery. that you
saw him just as he was found"
He looked down agnin at the form
In the berth. and Avery's gaze fol-
lowed his: then. abruptly, II turned
away. Avery stood clingins to the
curtain. his eyes darting from one to
another Of the three men.
"wm you start your examination
now. Doctor Sinciairr' Connery slg-
gesfed.
The surgeon. before examining the
man IN the berth more closely, Iffted
the shades from the windowa Every
thing about the berth was In place,
undisturbed; except for the MARI sf
the savage blow On the side Of tie
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

entered ft" var .....l- bic .N1mlnH-
tnr. then DO rarrruIly drew the cur
fa!us together again and hurried 10
'h" furaurd end Uf the car. where he
had l.si The pa-r~r.
"Lo~E iar rear door o' the car ne
commanded Then cJua back here. d"
H- gave the negro The keys. and
himself waited 20 prevent any0ur
from entering 'hs cnr at his end
Look.n- through the glass % the door
b. saw n" young man Eaton standing
IN the vestIhgl" ~ the cnr n.>t ahead
C"nr"ry h~sI'a'ed then he opened
the donr and he~Euned Eaton to him.
VIII you 20 forward, please." he
requested, and se- II rher. Isn't q
Doctor"
You mean the man wlrh red hair
In my carr Eaton Inquired.
That's the one"
Eaton started m without asking
any questions The porter. having
locked the rear door or the car. re
turned and gave Connery hack the
keys CnnHcry stilI waited. until Ea.
ton returned with the red haired man
He let them in and locked the door
behind them.
You are doc'orT' Conpery ques
toned the red haired man.
Il am Il surgeon. yes"
That's whats wanted. Doctor"
My name Is Sinclair nm Doug
las Sinclair Of Chicago"
Connery nodded. Il have heard Of
you He turned then TO Eaton. "Do
you know where the gentleman is who
belongs to Mr. Dorne'- party Avery.
believe his name Is"
Tie i In the Obscry alton car" Ea-
ton HnSU rrrd.
VIII you Go and get himf The car.
door Is locked The porter viii let
you In and out Something serious
hns happened hereto Mr Dcrne.
Get Mr.. Avery. II you can. without
alarming Mr Dorne's daughter"
EHtuu g"jiod understanding and
fuII"Wcd the porter Sho. taking the
keys again from the conductor. LEI,
him ont nt IN" rear door of the ear
and rerl"sei the door behind him.
Eaton went on into the observation
car
Without alarming Harriet Dorue. he
got Avery away and out of the car.
is 1t something wrong with Mr
porneT Donald Avery demanded as
Eaton drew back to let Avery pre-
cede him Into the open part Of the ear.
80 the conductor says"
Avery hurried forward townrd the
berth where Connery was standing
beside the surgeon. Connery turned
toward him.
Il sent for you. sir, because you are
the companion OF the man who had
this berth"
Avery pushed past him. and leaped
forward as he looked past the sur
geon. What has happened 10 Mr..
Dorner'
You see him ns We found him. SIR
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
CHAPTER VI
"r.n. rhi. Basil san,oIne -

The surgeon. having finished loos.
enlng the pajamas. pulled open and
carefully removed the jacket part,
leaving the upper part of the body of
the man In the berth exposed. Con
ductor Connery turned to Avery.
"You have no objection TO my TAX.
Ing list OF the articles in the berth 2
Avery seemed to oppose; then, ap'
parently. he recognized that this was
an obvious part OF the conductor 5
duty. None at ALL" he replied.
Connery gathered up the clothing.
the glasses, the watch and purse. and
laid them on the seat across the aisle.
Sitting down. then. opposite them. he
examined them. and. taking every.
he began TO catalogue them before
Avery. He counted over the gold and
banknotes In the purse and entered
the amount upon his list.
"You know about what he had with
himT'' he asked.
"very closely. That is correct.
Nothing Is missing" Avery answered.
The conductor opened the watch.
THE crystal Is missing"
Avery nodded. Yes: II always
that is. 1t was missing yesterday"
Connery looked UP at him, as
though slightly puzzled by the manner
OF the reply; then, having finished his
list. he rejoined the surgeon.
Sinclair was still bending over the
naked torso II had been strong.
healthy body: Sinclair guessed Its age
at fifty. As boy. the man might
have been an athlete-a college track
runner or oarsman-and he had kept
himself In condition through middle
age. There was no mark or bruise
upon the body, except that on the
right side and just below the ribs
there now showed a scar about an
Inch and Q half long and OF peculiar
crescent shape. II Was evidently a
surgical scar and had completely
healed.
Sinclair scrutinixed this carefully
and then looked up to Avery. -Hs
was operated On recentlyr
about two years ago.
"FGs whatr'
TT was some speration On the gan.
bladdesr
-R8ssrms1 hy Euna Gas,ts-
AsGy heeataesa.4 sIbelleys se.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
(Cun-.rued from last week.
SYNOPSIS

CT ff.. .r. '-..aM-.sl Warf-n. ssn'tl.
osg ..-- 20 .s -F -. f.Es
+. ~, aaas.T :i''.'.s ,.s,
uT-n. 20 T.r-.rT a gn-rsr lie
cgrr T.~lr.z one Hsr-
esr .# o. 200 a. and meets
....H .~'. re DO H.E EIEC
W.. rr. home. Warden To-
TO- .r.r.f and alone gNs
a 's~ n.a teen AZ Nar.
dsn ..s 90 a .a. basFs,i
rf| ur-rFy conductor
re- EEa.u for a parry
Nv a.r o. rnH-f the tTaIa.
Th- "a - .r .- .r. Mr DvrEc. T. ths
pr a' - me 'Taan w-s hold
PhLEy O. Fa'.' yglns man. also
Boa --.. 10 rr..a Lame tells bis ta .h-
ter an -s a. rrf4-y. Don Avery. 10 dad
cut Sh-' hey can roHosrnirE him.
CHATTER go The '~o make Eaton.
sog-a.f'a.." THs TEn Is stopprt BY
snoWHT.''.
CHAPTER r. Eaton receives /, tsle-
gram bdts~.sei to iANrcnC. HlilWErt.
vhlUh h- Ia rEs IL warns him he is
being fg.l. I'D
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

He watched SiHrlair more closely
ss he continued his examination Con-
nery touched the surgeon on the arm
what must Be done. Docrort And
where and when do you wan, to do
i.y
Sinclair. however. Il appeared. had
no, yet finished his examination.
VIII you pull down the window cur
niusT' he directed
As Connery. reaching acro.s the
body. complied. the surgeon took q
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
CHAPTER VII
Suspicion Fastens on Eaton.

Suspicion Fastens on Eaton,
Eaton found his car better filed
than 1t had been before. for the people
shifted from the car behind had been
scattered through the train. Keeping
himself to his section, he watched the
car and outside the windows for
signs Of what investigation Connery
and Avery were making. Whoever
had attacked Sanfoine must still be
upon the train. for no one could have
escaped through the snow. No one
could now escape. Avery and Connery
and whoever else was making investi-
gatioon with them evidently were not
letting anyone know that an inyesti-
CATION was being made. Eaton went
to lunch; on his way back from the
diner. he saw the conductors with pa-
pers In their hands questioning q pas
senser. They evidently were starting
systematically through the cars, exam
ming each person: they ven mailing
the plea Of necessity sf report 10
the railroad omces Of names and ad-
dreases Of an held up by the stoppaes
of the train.
nasn se.rsss n towrs - Susr
e tnostzaaAs
"A moment. sifi. Osanssy eaalsa.
1atoa halted The esnApe1R 60
Aoated him.
Yer na4ar rsarff 0lgha1,aahsl
7AMl d. eatea.
tossll.1 = - 60, !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

mans bead there was 10 evidence q
anything unusual. IL WIS s~if-evi1ene
that. whatever had been the motives
81 ;hs attack robbery wss no, one:
whoever had struck had done no more
than reach IN and deliver his rnur-
dsrous blow: then he had gone on.
Sinclair made frst an examination
o. the head; completing this. he un-
hu;rDned the pniarnas upon the chest.
loos-ned them st the waist and pre-
pared 70 make his examination OF the
body
How long has he been dead7- Co..
merry asked
'-IIe i not dead yet. Life I. stin
present" Sinclair answered guarie,iiy.
"Whsfhs- he viii live or ever regain
consciousness & another question:
cone Won can't anSTerT'
The hIoy. as you eaH Sin
rlnir touched rbs mans face With his
def fn-e--tlp. mostly on the
cheek and temple Tie ch.,-stone Is
fractured Tie i IN a complete state
0s c0uta and there may be some frac-
ture u III" skull or roursa. there Is
some cDu-rssIDn of the brain"
ANY inference to he drawn from this
o. 70 the seri0uSn@ss Of the INJURIES
vas plainly beyond Connery. How
long ago wss he sfruckFr he asked.
"S0tls hours since midnight. GER
tninly; and longer ago than nve
O'Clock this morning
Gould be have revived half an hour
aEo-say within IN. hour enough TO
have pressed the button and rlng the
he'll from his berth
Sinclair Strengthened and gszed st
the conductor curiousiy. "No. Ger.
tHinly not" he replied That Is com
pletely impossible. Why did you askY-
Connery avoided answer. But Avery
pushed forward. what IL thatf
what's thatr- he demanded.
VIII you 70 on with your exam-
nation. DoctorT" Connery urged.
You sai1 the bell from this berth
rang recentlyF' Avery accused Coo-
merry.
The pointer In IN. washroom. IN
dicating q signal from this berth, was
turned down Il minute ago." Connery
had to reply. "A few moments ear.
ller all pointers had been set in the
position Indicating no CALI
THAT was before you found the
bodyr'
THAT was why went TO the berth
yes" Connery replied: "tha, vns
before I found the body"
Then you mean you did no, f,nd
the body" Avery charged -Someon.
passing through this car q minute or
so before you. must have found him 20
Connery attended without replying.
And evidently that man dared no,
report 1t and could not walt longer
to know whether Mr.-Mr. Dorne was
really dead; so he rang the beIli-
Ought We keep Doctor Sinclair any
longer from the examination. sirY"
Connery now seized Avery's arm I'm
appeal. The first thing for us TO
know is whether Mr.. Dorne is diving
Isn't"
won his appeal. Eaton. standing qui.
etly wHtchful. observed that Ayery's
eagsrness to accuse now had been
replaced by another interest which
the conductors words had recalled.
Whether the man In the berth was 10
live or dle-evidently that was mo-
mentously TO affect Donald Avery one
way or the other.
''Of course. by all means proceed
with your examination, Doctor.
Avery directed
As Sinclair again bent over the
body Avery leaned over also; Eaton
gazed down. and Connery-a little
paler than before and with lips tight.
ly set