New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
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else, As to the shooting, it would be just as logical to suspect Miss Turner, say, for she was nearer the spot where MT. Raynor fell than his wife was You say wiped finger prints from that weapon. May they not have been those of the nurse 2"
 "she has no motiye-Mrs. Raynor had"
 Motive is e good deal, but it isn't everything" Finley persisted. Again, as to the tablets Suppose Mrs. Raynor was giving her husband simple tablets--soda or something and suppose some one else, say a disgruntled servant was administer ing the poison. Then wouldn't the most likely thing be for the poisoner to 'plaht' the poison in a vase in Mrs. Raynor's room"
 Look here, MT. Finley. you're romancing altogether too much. l haven't time for such bolderdash. If you, or anybody else, has any facts to communicate to me. go ahead, but otherwise. I must go on with my proceedings against Mrs. Raynor. If she is really innocent, it must come out-if she is guilty 1t must be shown. Justice must be done.''
 In the meantime, Nan RayAor, at her wits end as to what course to pursue, was walking in the Italian garden. As she paced the flower bordered walks she marveled at the desolate position in which she found herself.
 Her brother loved her-but after all, Orry seemed to be more like a child, than a source of help or strength. Malcolm Finley loved her-but just now he was the last one to apply to.
 Miss Raynor was a weather vane. Now she seemed fond of Nan, and resented her suspicious of her, and the next minute she would be voics ing the same suspicious herself.
 As Nan walked along, her hands clasped behind her. her eyes cast down, she was joined by Grimshaw Cannon.
 She had never liked the old man but at her husbands especial com mand, she had always been courte' ous to him. She had never under. stood the link that bound these two lily assorted natures, but sht couldn't help seeing there was one For, occasionally, Cannon would come up to the house and be closet ed an hour or so with Raynor aftel which episode Raynor would be un
 usually harsh to Nan. By this sht knew that the relations between tht two men were not amicable; for i
 was always after Raynor had had al unpleasant interview with somebod. else, that he vented his irritabilit!
 on his wife.
 And so, in accordance with he
 usual habit, Nan nodded a greetin, , to Cannon and said a pleasant goo, , morning. [ You know, Mrs. Raynor.' he be gan, abruptly, T know a lot abou , your husband"
 , T suppose so, Mir. Cannon" t He was hard man, ma'am, [ very hard man."
 Mans big, mournful eyes lifted fo , & moment to the rugged face of tn 3 man beside her.
 , If you have anything to tell me Y MT. Cannon, please do so. If not, y prefer not to have my solitude in
 truded on."
 Q Lay off the -toity language
 ma'em, I'm plain-spoken myself, an a I've plain word to say" W Say it, then, please" Nan saic r wearily.
 t Well, it's just like this. Toun
 Raynor has come here to mak = trouble for you. ma'am." u Has he?" w- e "Yes he has, and know it. To e know he's going to take all his fatf t CTS property, and you don't get an = See?"
 What do you know about thf
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