The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
@9 80 &H 80 esssES:::..
%ANAkY~ MUKDEK CASE
by :. |.~N DINE AUTHOR t9c THE BENSON MURDER CASE
ne BENSON MURDER CASE

the head OF tiGilsa"
II sha'n't rest peacefully" pur.
sued Vance, until ! know where
Loucy the furrier was between
eleven o'clock and midnight Mon.
day. He was somewhere he should
not have been. And you. Mark.
ham. must find out.
please make Mannix the second
offensive in your assault upon the
flotsam. He'll parley. with the
right amount OF pressure. Be bru.
tai. old dear: let him think you
suspect him OF tho throttling. Ask
him about the fur model-what's
her name?-F r s b G." He
stopped short and knit his brows.
MY cyc-oh. my eye! l wonder.
Yes, yes, Markham: you must
question him about the fur model.
Ask him when he saw her last; and
try to look wise and mysterious
when you're doing it."
'Sce here. Vance''-Markham was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES been harping
OIL Mannix for three days. What's
keeping your nose to that sccnt?"
'Intuition-shccr intuition. MY
psychic temperament. don't y.
know"
I'D believe that il l hadn't
known you for fifteen years."
Markham inspected him shrewdly:
then shrugged his shoulders. "Ill
have Mannix on the tapis when
I'm through with Lindquist..
Friday. September II; 2 p. m.)
We lunched in the district attor.
ney's private sanctum; and at two
o'clock Doctor LindQuist was an.
nounced. Heath accompanied him.
and. from the expression on tho
sergeant's face. it was plain he did
not at all like his companion.
Tho doctor, at Markham's re-
quest, seated himself facing the
district attorneys desk.
What is the meaning Of this new
outragc?" he demanded coldly. rs
it your prcrogativo to force a citi.
zen to leave his private affairs in
order to be bullicd?"
Its my duty to bring murder.
ers to JUSTICE" replied Markham.
with equal coldncss. "And IL any
citizen considers that giving aid
to the authorities is an outrage.
that's his prerogative. II you have
anything to fear by answering my
questions, doctor. you are entitled
to have your attorney present,
Would you care to phone him to
come here now and give you legal
protection?"
Doctor LindQuist hcsitated. II
need no legal protection. sir. VIII
you be good enough to tell me at
once why I was brought here!"
Certainly: to explain . few
points which have been discovered
regarding your relationship with
Miss Odell. anL to elucidate-iteyou
care to-your reasons for deceiving
me. at our last conference. In re-
gard to that relationship"
"You have, I infer, been prying
va " - oASoO4y A0IO 1uy QI1V0L0 8le
fairs. I had heard that such prac-
tices were once common in Rus.
STA.
IT the prying was unwarranted.
you can. Doctor LindQuist. easily
convince mo on that point: and
whatever We may have learned con.
corning you will be instantly Tor.
gotten. It Is true. II It not. that
your interest In Miss Odell went
somewhat beyond mere paternal
aifection?"
Are not even mans sacred
sentiments respected ~ tho polteo
Of this country7" There Was inaop
lent scorn In the doct0r'b toue.
"Under some couditiDoe -:
under others. no. Narkham en-
trolled his fury admirably. sKMA
need not answer me. Of courso: fo45
Il you choose 20 b. frank. ypu - :
possibly save yourself the ~ iolo!
tion Of being questioned ~
BY the Peoples attorney q : & 4.
| Of law"
ITO DE CoNT1NuED) =
l,nlalrl,lnl.al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar,y,1sA