davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Mrs. Ella 0. Blair Dies

Mrs Emma o. Blair, for many years
n resident OF this city. passed away
at Redlands. California, May 2s.
The deceased was the wife OF r. d.
Blair. and the couple were pioneers OF
Delta county. Mr.. Blair owning the
first newspaper In Delta, The Delta
Chief" In the late SOS the name was
changed to the Delta Independent"
which name Il still bears.
About 90 years ago the Blair's
moved to Lewiston. Idaho. Mr.. Blair
passing on about three years ago.
Since his death Mrs Blair has made
her home at Redlands California.
Mrs. Blair was a native OF Ohio.
and was 73 years OF age at the time
Of her demise. She is survived by
one daughter. Mrs w. H. Hastin, OF
Chicago. Illinois; one sister. Mrs. Lii.
lie Williams. and a nephew, II. o.
Williams. OF Redlands.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
May 90, and interment was at Red
lands.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
HOUSES SCARCE-LAB0R
SHORT-PAYR0LL
ABOVE FORMER YEARS

Delta's daily payroll at the sugar fac
tory is above the former years, with
several men employed at the canning
factory; the brickyard getting ready
to run other concerns employing as
many men as usual-thus the city is
to be thankful for its Industries.
There seems to be plenty OF money
available for legitimate undertakings.
Farmers are all busy with their crops
and with the heavy rains during the
week optimism is more manifest than
at any time during the year
Houses are very scarce, in fact COM
Portable quarters are at premium.
The Independent office is daily be
sieged with callers in search OF a
house. or even rooms.
The Eeologizing OF the Delta dis,
trict for oil has brought in many
newcomers and the hotels. restaur-
ants and roominE houses all seem to
be enjoying above the average run ot
business.
1t ia quite possible we may see some
real oil activity in Delta county be-
fore the year closes. There are some
five or six geologists in the vicinity
at this time. II is said their work. TO
determine this field, will cover over a
period OF two or three months.
There is no need to be alarmed at
this time, yet the long expressed be
lief Of many OF our leading citizens
that we have oil in abundance may
come true. who knows7
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
JUICE MAN HEADS LIONS
WHITE MAN TO OMAHA

The Lions club held a rousing
meeting Wednesday There were sew
eral guests present, and the annual
election OF officers and directors took
place.
John Chalmers local manager Of the
Western Colorado Power company.
was chosen president in a spirited
race for the honor; the vice presi-
dents are Mel Springer OF the Colorado
Bank & Trust company. first vice
president w. C. HiIlman, of the
First National Bank. second vice
president; l.. f. Fowler, automobile
produce man, third wire president:
Chas. f. Parker, cashier of the Colo
rado Bank & Trust company, treasur-
er; Morgan Sweitzer. secretary; DR..
B. o. Windle. tail twister: E. E.
Tandy. cashier First National Bank at
'olathe. lion tanner. Two new directors
were chosen: DR.. A. E Miller and N
r. Welch, attorney. The hold-over
directors are Ed Moore and ]. c.
Gudgel
Retiring secretary. Charles White.
was unanimously chosen as a delegate
from the Delta club to the Information
al Lions convention at Omaha next
month.
Lion Tandy spoke of his recent trip
to Kansas City to the National Bank
ers convention. He said the eyes of
the easterners are upon Colorado as
an ideal place to spend their vacation.
Guests included Hon. Merle D. Vim
cent Lions White. Whitaker and Eu.
len OF Grand Junction: w S. Whin-
merry and A. n. Luce
At the next meeting Wednesday
evening the new officers will be in
stalled
Howard Kuhn OF the Colonial
theater was accepted as a new member
into the Delta den.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
D. V. BIBLE SCHOOL
ALL READY TO GO

The organization OF the Daiiy
Vacation Bible School has been com
pleted and all is in readiness for four
weeks OF real religious training foi
the boys and girls of Delta.
The organization is as follows;
Beginners Department
Mrs, c. II. Henry and Mrs W. "
Warner in charge. Mrs Gordon
Wisoner, pianist, and Miss Ethel MAY
Miss Henrietta McFadden and Mrs
Martin Wiersma, teachers. The de
partment will meet at the Methods
Primary Department
Baptist workers will have charge
OF this department which also meet.
at the Methodist church.
Junior Department
Mrs. NJ. l.. Barnett, supt Miss
Bessie Pears, sec; Miss Eva BurEir
pianist; Mrs, r. NJ Johnston, de
votional; Mrs, A. II. Douthitt, mem
ory work; Miss Edith Kurz, music,
Mrs. p. ]. Dillon, missionary stories
and supervised plays; Mrs J. w
Lothian, Mrs, Floyd Harding Mrs NJ
L. Barnett, missionary stories; Miss
Virginia Hewlett. Bible lessons and
dramatization; Miss Eva Burgin, hand
craft; II. Z. sherman, habit talks The
Juniors will meet at the Presbyterian
church.
intermediate Department
Mrs. A. r. Gram. Supt Mrs, Roy
Bowen, teacher; Miss Virginia How
lett. Bible lessons and dramatization
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
CHARLESW0RTHS GOING
ON LONG OVERLAND TRIP

Next "Wednesday morning, Major
John r. Charlesworth and family will
start east on a 5000 mile auto trip
for the purpose Of attending the
Grand Lodge OF Elks. convening July
T. in Boston Mass. MIR. Charlesworth
goes as representative OF Delta Lodge
No. 1895. Incidentally he will attend
the Democratic National convention at
New York, June "a. The party will
camp out all along the route and CON
vert the occasion into regular sum.
mer vacation.
Going by way of Tennessee Pass,
their itinerary will include Glenwood
Springs. Pueblo, La Junta, to Newton,
Kansas, whore they will spend a few
days with their daughter. From thence
to Kansas City, St Louis. Louisville.
and Lexington, Kentucky, their former
home, and where they have a son em-
ployed in the newspaper business.
From Lexington they will take the
Dixie highway to Washington, Balti-
more. Philadelphia, Brooklyn. At the
latter place they will enjoy visit
with Byron, who ia still in the naval
service. Leaving Boston they viii go
to Montreal Canada Niagara, Cleve-
land, Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne,
thence to Denver and home. The trip
viii exceed 5000 miles and will oc-
cupy about two months.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
FOUR CARLOADS CANS
UNL0ADED THIS WEEK

The Currie Canning company unload
ed four carloads of tin cans this
week. This is but small portion Of
the amount of containers which will
be required for this seasons crop Of
cherries, vegetables, and other COM
modfties which will be packed this
year.
The season, it is reported, is a lit
tie later than former years and the
factory will not open up before Juno
25th. Cherries will be the first crop
to be handled
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
UNION SERVICES TO BE
HELD SUNDAY EVENING

A union service OF all the churches
will be held at Methodist church on
Sunday night. This service will be
in the interest OF Religious Education
lip the community. stressing the work
OF the Daily Vacation Bible School
The public is cordially invited to
this service. Special music and short
talks.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
MUSIC AND DINNER
AT THE DELTA CAFE

Tho most popular place to get n
good dinner and at the same time on.
Joy the Tennessee Serenaders orchos-
ira, is the Delta Cafe. The dinner In
fine and the music unexcelled. The
orchestra plays each Sunday from 12
to 2. and from 6 to 7 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Graduate Nurse.

Miss Doretto Josephine Pinger OF
Grand Junction, formerly OF this city,
graduated this week as a nurse from
Holy Cross Hospital Nurses Training
School at Salt Lake. MIR. and Mrs,
Bert PinEer. parents OF the young
lady, left Grand Junction Monday to
attend the exercises
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
His Nephew Died.

]. A Winter received the news OF
his nephew's sudden death Wednes-
day. The young man, Paul Aaron
Ross. was 25 years old at the time OF
his death and was the son OF Mrs.
Elliott Ross OF Whitehall Ill Mrs.
Ross was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter last summer.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Returns from Coast.

Homer Warren returned yesterday
from Los Angeles. where he had gone
with carload of poultry for the lie
Mari a Bell poultry house, This house
ships out car or more OF poultry
every three or four weeks.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Addressed Graduates.

Rev. T. w. Pimlott and wife went
to Fruita the latter part OF the week
where they attended the graduating
exercises OF the high school, Mr.. PIN
lott delivering the class address. They
return cd home Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
39rn1ra1tt
nf mrnnrtal 1au SrrutrrH

The following arrangements have been made incident to
the formal opening of the North Delta Bridge which will
given in with the services for the Sailor and
Soldier Dead by patriotic organizations Of the city:
JOHN H. BLORE
Post Commander and Master of Ceremonies
Assemble at ArInory-1 p. m.
Leave for Cemetery-1:l5 p
Memorial ceremonies by patriotic organizations for
soldier dead 30 to 2:2G p. m.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
w. F. M. SOCIETY TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

A pleasant afternoons program will
be presented at the NJ E. church Tues
day. June 5, at 2:SO o'clock. under
the auspices OF the W. F. NJ S. to
which everyone is cordially invited
Mrs. L. L. Beahm, Miss Joan An
nand and Mrs. J. S. Lunn will act as
hostesses for the society, and dainty
refreshments will be served after the
program and social hour. A silver
offering will be taken so that the
friends of the society will have the op-
portunity to assist in the years work.
Following is the program for the
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
MARKET REPORT
WHOLESALE

Following is the weekly market re
port, courtesy OF the local merchants:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

"So. I would ueu Q could sawrF
EIl-Er 90 aftte bH.u b Was che
utH
That's Ibr answer said naL1as.
Stow sou Eure tfaf tne HEA1u
were u0l harry together fiul
sou
NupeIy could boz happy vsth chat
man. don't alr Why shg gFrl mar
rict hm
"pfahar'y foT h.s money
"ll Wurt have been
>ou. here's another point. doctor.
49, nurse Dc had why JII he
have here
bH R1yuVr was a Jisr rAuk
There arr lots ~ them nowadays She
Nas "a d.riIiion, and she pandErrd %
bits fads and aueirs
els that aii there was 90 itTf
$50 Gar az know what Do sou
mFsne
4 DIDN'T altogether like the doinEs
uf that nurse. I didn't like the way
she looked a. Mrs Raynor-"
"Issi0usE
"NindictiYe. rather She bore Alrs
Iayuar no Eood will-of that I'm
surr And she was a siy one More
over She irn huuiedly. aud took
with her Is tis sum ~ money
~ hose
-uh hrr own at least. they ray lt
was hut n's strange Tor "a man 20
give such a lot OF money 20 "a nurse
unless he's IN love with her And
I've found no hint that such was the
case"
"oh, no Miss Turner was not a
Young woman - nor in any way "a
fascinating woman. Also. Raynor
wasn't that sort OF a man. lie had
haits De was a brute TO bis wife. no
Was "a cold.bloodsd fish. but ho wasn't
% woman fanrier-not At an"
Well then The nurse had some
sort ui "a hul1 over him"
$50. lUyn1r wouldn't De- in
tbwIl Of any sort 20 any woman"
She might have known some
thing about him
Nof likely tho possible. Well. ar
pttrgiiNs. " you suspect Miss Turner
Or ans wrong doing. why did YOU
ltt her see away"
4 don't exactly suspect her of
wrong dalng but IA like 20 question
her about Rhynor And I'm EoinE
20 90 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
The TangIe


Lake all the rest I am wondering
u this ons, too viii Be a boy and n
" VIII make any difference In the
love sho gives llttl6 Jack. Even
Lsslle'n muthsr tpoke 20 me about
This tho other night. and tired
70 nsturc her that ! knew Il would
not.
Mrs. Hamilton told me that sho
thought that possibly her husband
might have had something % this
Kind ln mind when be made his VIII
leaving 20 much money 20 little
Jack n is rather strange when sou
think OF u that instead OF leaving
the money 10 Leslie and Alice he
divided tho twolhlrds after the ono,
third was given 10 his wife into
three equal parts. giving 20 "A child
who was no Kin OF his az much aa
he gave 10 each OF his two daush.
ttra.
only q man % great soul ard
broad mind could have done this.
and. having known ono IN her
father. I ann afraid that Leslie asks
more Of Jack. her husband. than
even would Of you. because / have
never known until you came into
my lie, my darling. that man
could be great and broad and un.
selfish In his dealings with woman.
l love YOU always RUTH.
Copyright, issi. NE. 4. Service. Inol
TOMORROW: Letter from sally
Athrrton 10 Bee Summers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Radium Is Restoring
Health 10 Thousands

Tho wonderful curative power Of
Eadium has been known for years
However. the benefits Of this prcc-
ious health giving substance have
In the past been only within tho
means Of persons Of wealth.
Since the invention Of Degnca'H
Radioactive Solar Pad. any man or
woman. poor or rich. can afford this
treatment which offers 80 much re-
lief fsom suffering and disease.
Dcgnen'B Radioactive Solar Pad
la worn next TO the body day and
night IL pours constant stream
Of radioactive energy into the sys-
tenn while you work. play or alesp.
helping to build up weakened nerves
and tissues TO n strong, healthy con-
dttion. II creates vigorous circu-
/. lation Of blood, thus removing con-
gestion. which Is the real cause Of
most diseases.
To provo iust what this remark
able treatment can do for you. we
VIII send our appliance on trial with
Tho understanding that ws VIII not
charge you cent n IL falls to give
satisfactory results. This offer is
open 70 any person who has pain Of
any KIND, nerve weakness, high
blood pressure, stomach. kidney or
liver complaint, bladder trouble, or
disease OF the lungs or heart.
No matter what your ailment or
how long you have had IL. We viii
gladly let you try the appliance
at our risk. Write today for free
literature, giving complete informa.
ton. Radlum Appliance Co. 27o
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Calf.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

~ ga seem az tho Johnny sweep
and the Twins were never never.
never goinE 10 catch 6nitgher
snatch the Eoblln,
Just wait until tel you what he
did next
AMER he had nearly ruined Miss
rootsip nohlA tho jersey lady, and
Daddy Ions Leg, the lonE cotton
gentleman hy knocking them into
The hot Goals on tho hearth. a. ram
away booking Cor moro mischief
lls Jumped over the r00fs. porp
Ing down ehlmnsYs ana t9inE 10
We who had some TOYS 90 play with.
Well. b. and by he came 20 the
house whore "a family lived 10 mo
name o. stcplAndrr Yrs. ! know IL
sounds like stepaddrr. bat % wasn't
quite.
The sieplandsrs had a hi little
boy who loved anlmals
And for Christmas. Santa Claus
had brought him a bear on rollers
a wooden lion with a real mbng ard
tail, quite q good sized pig with hair
all over him, a monkey In % rrl
flannel Jacket, a black leather pu-r.
In Boots. and "a hobby horse
Bllly steplnndsr liked % paint,
too, altho he vas only a lltils boy.
so Santa Claus had brauEh, him
a box o. water oolors and some
brushes. a. well AZ a picture hook
10 paint IN.
snl,cher Snatch looked around
Blly was out making a snow man
10 tho goblin knew there wouldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED

IN my heart. my darling. am
little ashamed 20 DO 70 happy even
with you away whtn I find 20 much
unhRpplness about me.
What DO sou think could have
possessed Jack Prescott 10 have
stayed away from Lehllo when she
needed somsono near hor 20 badly
az the time 81 Ailro's sudden dtath7
l wonder II he realized when he
came on just IN time 20 60 20 the
funeral u WIS too late 20 ever re.
pair the hurt he had Inflicted upon
her bruised heart.
She has not spoken 10 me o. him
since We came over htro 10 Atlantic
CITY and yet a. look into her face
even while she b making the most
commonplace remarks ! SEQ soms,
thing just behind her eyes which
makes me always catch my breath
10 keep from sobbinF.
oh. walter. / know. / know how
ono can be hurt. I know what Il
means 10 live on aud on with some.
ono from whom you have asked for
bread and received stone. The
awful tragedy Of u Il that am al.
most sure that tho stone has been
tossed unth!nkinRiy. and the bruist
that Is given 10 the one 1, strikes IL
no, deeper than tho hurt that Il
makes In tho soul Of tho one who
tossed u 20 lightly.
Things will never DO tho same
again between John Alden Prescott
and his wife. Leslie.
Don't think | am maudlin or even
fanciful when I say this. for know,
dear boy. I know. Many a night I
have gone TO sleep with the no,
tears burning my cheeks because OF
some lightly spoken word or some
thoughtlcssly selfish act Of HarTys.
Altho 10 him 1 probably seemed
unduly sensitive. yet there came a
time whom they didn't hurt any
moro and he. instead Of I, was the
great loser
Leslie looks very sad and frail.
am worried for her. She seems 10
hayo forgotten all about the baby
that Is coming. She has none OF
the enthusiasm. the radiant uplifi
that was hers when she expected
her first boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
CHAPTER NlI
n Ca Miss Turner

"MBs IAYNoR" Dobblns sald.
A'l speaking guytly and very re-.
|speytfulIY Il wonder II you can tell
me anything about your husbands
young lie before you married him &"
only lu a general way" Nan an.
sWerrd lilo was married before. you
know and had one child. Lionel. I
never know his flint wife. think Aha
died before they had been married
many years."
"it was "a love matchT" vcn,ugsd
I tho detective.
Arr these questions necessary,
Mr pobbiuss
Perhaps not absolutely necessary.
bat advisable"
Then { wil ay that while AR
I ilayuor had my esteem and respect.
was not what may b. called 10 love
with him.
But married him At your fathers
orders, rhr'
In accordance with my fathers
wishes. certainly"
and have had no reason 10 regret
tho stsp2''
Il protest. Air. Dobblns."
Well. Mrs. Raynor. 10 tell you the
truth, ! am trying 70 set NJ some
thing. and don't know Just how 10
put A. But. II I must say Il b!untly.
waa your husband ever interested IN
any other woman during hts married
life with your
no" she said. II am sure I can
affirm that be was not. II may be I
am mistaken. but I knew my hus.
band ways and character very well.
and I am positive tha, there was no
attachment Of the sort you suggest. %
How about before 10 married
your
rof that cannot speak with
authority. was acquainted with
Mr. Eaynor for lcss than year be-
I fore 80 were married"
Il don't mean casual affairs. or
slight attachments. bu; do you know
Of no episode In his life 90 serious a.
70 cause any one any woman 10
wish 70 bring about his dtath1"
| Me- but Nan looked troubled.
| am sure. Airs. Raynor. you have
some one In mind
Mr.. Dobbins. have YOU any ono In
mind7 II 50. name her. and will
tell sou II l can corroborato your
suspicious
Very well. theu"--rDobblna glanced
aruund-'the nurse. Miss Turner"
Nancy Raynor looked startled.
/ Il hate 10 breathe suspicion with
no real evidence to 20 upon aho
said. slowly. but | have had doubts
Of Miss Turner's sincerity. Yet my
reasons are 20 slight - merely a
glance OF hers at my husband. when
shc thought no one saw her. or n
stern set OF her lips as she turned
away from him. This may have been
only in my Imagination. but from
many such instances I somehow
gathered that she hated him"
IF 50. Mrs. Raynor. that would
presuppose n previous acquaintance,
would IL not2"
1T would seem 80. Nan meduated.
TITS queer cant mention any def.
hitc occurrence, but feel suro ehe
hated Mr. Raynor strongly. vindic.
lively. and - oh, do you think she
shot him?r
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

be ans one 10 see Hmm sBl t didn't
take him two seconds 30 make up
bis mind what be was going 10 DO.
"Har cried be. - think q bear
on rollers would look much hand.
Eomrr " it Was pink Ies b.I pink
with blue polka dots
No De sslEsd tho water color paints
and went 10 the Hpigot ln the bath.
rpsm aernsa the hail and got "a
aiasaful ~ water, qua Eot q brush.
ful ~ deep pink paint aad BE- EHu.
When Do had finished poor Iru.n
looked ua tho bia name should D.
spelled without q ~ Because the
blue POLKA dots nan into the pink,
and he locked for All the world lilo
a vDolly Easter sEE
Nov, then Eaid suitCher
snatch I'm ready for the neat"
80 he took the pig and began on
H. IN rcd and green stripes
When be got hair way thru DC
decided That ihs effect wasn't 20
Eood, and De IId the rest IN plain
purple can you imagine what that
PIC looked Ike
Ne was JusI giving tho wooden
lion coat of smeAfy black, when
he heard Johnny Sweeps voice up
the chimney
Il think be came this way.
TsInt Johnny was saying,
u didn't take tho goblin long %
jump out Of the window. 20 they
didn't catch him that day. either.
10 he Continued
Copyright. 1884 ~ .. 4. service Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
CYNTHIA GREY --
DO You Play the Game
According TO Looks?
Then You're Apt to Be Out; Read
These Pointers and Take Note
BY CYNTHIA GREY

HERES little inside dope for the girl who walls, Looks
are everything" in the tangled game Of hearts!
They're not-dont forget that you who beautl-
full and you who not.
You may not resemble a composite picture Of Peggy
Joyce, Nita Nad and other girls who internationally
famed for their looks And yet you will park yourself
against wall while others dance unless you know
That II man Is good looking, you must tell him how
brany he is.
That If he is mental giant, you must swear that he
could double for Valentino.
That II he Is dumb YOU must those strong,
silent men"
And II he is the kind that talks you must keep your
mouth shut, but your eyes open with admiration,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
MARRIED HIM At YOUR
'ATHERs ORDERS. EH-"

definite symptoms 90 prove % % HE
own subtraction. uobbIn's story ~
tho morphine Nan threw away made
him very thoughtful
II 10 wish I could prove up her
yarn. ho said. mo. I've never sus.
pected her Of touching morphine her,
self-and I'm sure sho wasn't an al.
dlct-hut when "a woman suffers as
she has. Il g. not surprising II they
turn 20 narcotics for relief"
Never mind your opinions. Doe
get down 20 facts. Was there any
trace o. morphine found 10 tho
stomach % Douglas Haynor az the
autopsy"
Not a trace" and Doctor saSton
looked carefully a. the report be
held.
what would DC the cuFc9
why. atropine. Of course
Was any trace Of atrupinc men.
toned In tho rrportF"
NO" and again the doctor 6eru.
tlnized the typewriter statement
But thcru was plenty OF evidence
OF cumulative arsenieal poisoningG"
Plenty"
Then the yarn falls 70 the ground.
70 was clever. but sho - a clever
woman. I believe. as you suggested.
that her troubles forced her 20 tho
use OF morphine. That she destroyed
u rather than have Il known 20 bs
in her possession. That sho pre-.
tended Il was her husband who took
IL. 20 save her own reputation. And
then. II came In handy TO say tho
tablets she gave him secretly were TO
euro him OF n drug hablt-thero arc
such things. aren't there
''oh. yes. There arc such reno.
dies advertised and many foolish.
hopeful wives have secretly tried to
cure their unsuspccting husbands OF
tho drink o. drug habit by such
means"
why foolish wives?''
Because Il never succeed. and
usually worse trouble ensucs."
''well. tho kind Of morphine she
threw away-whito powdcr-is the
kind that is taken internally, ISN'T
it,"
Yes"
And would be found in the stom.
ach after deathg''
III taken recently enough"
Also ntrophlne would show
traces7"
III taken recently enough"
wei. as neither OF these things
are shown and as arsenic Is shown
I'm betting that those tablets were
arsenIc--and I'm going 10 work on
that belief"
You're a detective, and I'm only
doctor. But I've known Mrs. Ray
nor pretty well. and / can't bring
myself to believe that she would
poison her husband"
Have you ever known OF woman
who did kill her husband7'
The doctor thought a moment.
''Ycs-i have known Of two cases.
And In either case would sou have
believed that that woman would kill
her husband?'