davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Three Persons Claim
Recognizing Gunman
In Mansfield District

Mansfield, Ohio. DEC. l9.-(F-
deputy shertffs today were searching
thu region for Frederick r. Burke.
81. Joseph. Mich. gunman, after
three residents reported they had rec.
ognized 9 mar Is the killer, The
man accompanied by another. MAS
reported en- route east.
Ralph Smith. Mansfield, was first
TO report his belief that ! man ia
met IN . restaurant was Burke. fie
said the mar resembled the runman.
and that he appeared anxious 70 ret
out OF Mansfield. He asked the road
to Pittsburgh.
Later. two telephone linemen tele-
pl1oned the sheriff and said 4 nan
whom they recognized as Burke. and
9 companion, asked them for ciearets.
The suspect. they said, seemed fiehly
nervous and anxious to keep his face
covered. His right hand and Arm
were bandaged.
Smith AMI the two linemer insisted
the man they saw was Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM CHICAGO JAIL
New 'escaps.P Proof Prison No
Hurdle for 4 Desperate
Band OF Criminals

Chicago. Dec. le.-tH-stx prison.
era Of the new escape proof" Cook
county jail made . successful break
Tor freedom this morning after over
powering . guard and batterine their
way through windows on the second
floor. Reaching the jail yard. they
scaled the enclrcltng wall and escaped
under cover Of the heavy snow storm.
The break occurred Is the six we're
released from their cells ana were
being led to the hospital ward. The
move apparently had been we'll
planned q the six took their single
guard BY surprise In their sudden,
concerted attack.
The men. known rs desperate char.
acters. are: John Stsuly. 26: Earl Nc
Lean. Is: Louis Mckenzie. q: Louis
Stanek. q: John Lasarski. 81; and
John Russo. q. They had been con-
vtcted on charges varying from BURG
larry to criminal assault and attempt
ed murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
LIABILITIES
PU7A7 S.1H,236
Minneapolis Tower Is Losing
$1o0.137a Year Because
OF untitled offices

Minneapolis. Dec. ia.-fAP)-Li.
abilities of the Foshay Building Cor.
porat.or. a subsidiary Of the W. B.
Fosha- Company. now in receiver
snip. tesal &3.l7123s. according to q
report filed in federal district court
today b; Joseph Chapman. receiver.
Principal asEest the report says,
consist Of the real estate embraced
in the location Of the Foshay Tower
and adjoining unfinished building
projects. Leased portions Of the
Tower at present, the report says,
will produce q gross rental Of Sl04,.
165 a year, leaving q deficit Of $780,.
137.
Mr. Chapman said, however, that
II 90 per cent Of the Tower could
be rented it would be possible to
pay all fixed charges and to meet
mortgage payments Of $45,250 due
in 1890. With 90 per cent occu-
pancy, he said, the building could
be operated to show m annual sur
plus of more than $4,000.
As Mr.. Chapman's report as re-
ccivcr for the building company was
being filed, c. ]. lockwood, receiver
Of the W. B. Foshay company, the
parent Foshay holding concern,
brought suit in state district court,
charging that loans totaling $685.
600 to the company by the e. C.
Warner company of Minneapolis
were usurious. He asked the loans
and related agreements be set aside.
The E. G. Warner company coun-
tered with action in federal court
demanding . foreclosure sale Of Sc
curities placed in connection with
the loan. Involved in the new litiga-
ton is expected to b. . contest %
to which win be heard first. No
answer has been filed in either suit.
Notwithstanding the fact that male
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Ruth Gordon, daughter OF Nj. and
Mrs. "A. .. Gordon, arrived last night
from Northwestern college. Napier
Vile, III.
Students from the North Dakota
agricultural college. Fargo, will also
return the later part ot the week.
william lenhart will spend. his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Lenhart: Arthur Cayou. with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Thomas Cayou:
Paul Cook with his mother, MIRA. w.
Robert Paris with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Paris; Robert Yard. with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. q. Ward;
Rea Taylor with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Taylor. Wilton.
Miss Clarice Belk arrived last night
from the University Of Wisconsin, aud
will spend the holidays with her par
ents. MI. and Mrs. ]. b. Belk. and
Miss Elsie Nelson also returned to be
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nelson. They were accompanied by
Miss Martha Biggs, who will spend
Christmas Ut her home In Mandan.
Mrs. Marian 5terrett and small
laughter, Patricia Ann. and Buell.
auain will return from Madison the
ast Of the week to be the guests Of
heir parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. r.
auatn.
Bertram Dunn. who attends a radio
'chool In Chicago, returned last We
1ing and will visit his parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs. B. M. Dunn. Christ Delzer.
r., has returned from Dubuque uni
Dubuque, Ia.
Miss Vera Person has arrived from
college, st. Paul. to be
With her parents, Nj. and Mrs. A.
Miss Mary Stephens and Miss VIII
no Kafer. students at Sioux Falls COLI
ege. Sioux Falls, 8. D.. will arrive
TEXT week. to be with their parents.
sev. and Mrs. g. A. Stephens, and
dr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Kafer.
Miss Roberta Burr will return from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
north DAKOTA GRAIN
YIELD AND PRICE ARE
ESTIMATED BY u. S.
SO, $4,000 Bushels at 81 Cents
Reported BY Department
Of Agriculture

Washington. Dec. 19.-(AP)-Thc
yield and price per bushel of the
North Dakota grain crop rs of Dec.
I, was estimated today by the United
States Department Of Agriculture as
follows:
Corn. 1884, 900 bushels and 6s
cents.
All wheat, 90, $780, 900 bushels and
81 cents.
Durum Wheat, g ,O75,O00 bushels
and 20 cents.
Other spring wheat, 56,321 900
bushels and $l.03.
Oats, ~34,S12,OO0 bushels and g
cents.
Barley, 3~6,2l0.Oo0 bushels and y
cents.
Rye, s,4l5,ooo bushels and 7o
cents.
Flaxseed, 6,s7e.ooo bushels and
S2.S7.
Buckwheat, 10000 bushels and Is
cents.
Tame hay, $4,000 tons and S.
so.
Wild hay, l,7l2,0oo tons and $40.
Alfalfa seed, 10000 bushels and
$3.50.
%Cloverseed, 5000 bushels and
$3.50.
Sweet clover seed. 100000 bushels
and s3.55.
Potatoes, 100000 bushels and
Sl.O5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORT news, NOT
VIEWS, SAYS MOVES
President Of Greatest Coopera.
tive Outlines Origin and
ideals OF Service

Boston, Dec. 10.-fP-Frank B.
Moves, president Of the Associated
Press, addressed the Boston Chamber
of Commerce on 1.-The story Of the
Associated Press here today.
Mr.. Moves outlined the origin OF
the Associated Press organization and
paid tribute to the noble service
rendered the organization by Melville
+. Stone. saying in part:
The Associated Press was organ
lied as a national cooperative non
profit making institution. owing It's
existence to the determination OF its
founders that the newspapers making
lid its membership should have q
world news service Of their own,
their servant and not their master;
the news service to be non-partlsan
ill tho broadcast sense to have no bias
whatever, whether political. religi-
Gus or economic: to be as accurate as
wa, humanity possible and to be CONF
prehensivc within the limits OF de-
cency; a news service whose sole mis-
sion was to supply its members ana
its members alone with news. not
views: a news service that would not
constitute itself judge or jury. prose-
cutting attorneys or counsel Tor the
defense. but content itself with acting
as an impartial reporter.
Founded On Trust
..This determination was based OH
the belief of its founders that the
prosperity Of their newspapers mo
indeed. the safety Of the republic It
self, is founded on an undefiled news
service and their unwfllingncss to en-
trust such a terrifying power to any
private group
He explained how tho collection,
and handling OF the news reports are
carried on under the direction Of the
general manager by a very large stair.
world scattered, with bureaus placed
at all important centers both IN this
country and abroad.
Wonder Of World
Il regard the work Of the staff as
n of the wonders Of the world.
News does not collect itself; human
cndeavor. human sacrifice. human
brain arc lavishly expended III order
that you and I may be promptly and
accurately informed Of the daily hap
pcnings OF the world.
The prime instruction to every AS
eociatcd Press man Is that his report
of every event must above all be ac-
curate and unbiased. that no duty he
Is to perform shall involve loss OF
self respect or betrayal OF q conf
dence imposed and that he is not ex-
pectcd to gather his news from waste
paper baskets nor garbage pals"
lii concluding his address, Mr.
Noyes expressed the hope that when
you see q piece OF news credited TO
the Associated Press or the up. you
will look upon that symbol as 2 hall
mark Of truth ~undebased. ulldelllco
By bias or propaganda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
JAPAN'S SUBMARINE
TONNAGE AND RATIO
DEMANDPERPLEXINC
Run Counter TO Washington
Arms Conference; Visitors
Cross Second Ocean

Washington. Dec. le.-tRp-Japan,
viewpoint on the Limitation Of Il,
auxiliary naval craft had been placed
In more detailed form today for pre.
%sentation to the American delegates
to the London naval conference.
After the sec0nd and last meetinG
here with the Americans the Japan
csc had arranged to leave late In the
day for New York to board shin for
the crossing Of . second ocean since
leaving home three weeks 40. They
will arrive 1t the British capital Dec.
26th.
Reijtro Wakatsuki and Admiral
Takcshi Takarabe. the principal jap.
anese delegates. With lltroshi Saito.
secretary Of the delegation. again
were invited by Secretary 0tirnson.
chairman Of the American DELEGATION.
to meet with him and Ambassador
Dwight W. Morrow and Senator Reed.
Of Pennsylvania. other American
delegates and William r. Castle. r.,
the new special ambassador TO Tokyo.
To Answer Qoeogions
While considerable progress was
made ct the first session between the
delegations, Il was explained L had
been impossible to cover the whole
field Of both the American aud Jap
.nese views. A second meeting was
advisable 50 that the visitors
answer any questions Of the
concerning the attitude OF
their government.
While both Secretary otimson and
Former Premier Wakatuski are
very optimistic about the outcome Of
conference. there are some ma.
jor points Of differences between the
and japanese positions q
they are being developed In odvance
the London conference. These win
require some adjustments, but aimee
both governments want 1harp limita.
Non Of naval strength officials here
such adjustments can Be &C.
complained.
Clash On Cruiser Raa3o
The japanese position for ! ratio
seven lO.000-tou cruisers 70 each 10
for the United States runs counter 20
the relative strengths agreed upon at
the washington arms conference With
respect TO capital ships and some o.
servers view this Is . serious element
In the negotiations.
The japanese contention Tor 5000
tons Of submarines also presents .
somewhat new situation. but one
which Is regarded In some quarters
here - presenting Lee Il Q problem
for the United States than for some
d the other powers In the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Five Men Arrested as
Suspected Bank Yeggs

Wichita. Kan, Dec. l9.-A1-Ftve
men. arrested here last night, were
TO Be viewed today BY employees q the
Peoples State bank. which was robbed
last July 3 q $500.
Officers also asked Omaha Officials
to attempt their Identification IN con.
nection with the recent 4l6y0oO rob.
berry there Of the Earmers' ana Mer-
chants hank.
The men IRE Harlan r. Wilson, -;
Arthur A. Parker. -: Ralph q. Brink
ley. -: Bruce Terry, -. and Cecil
Brinkley. -.
All but Ralph Brtnkley are held on
liquor chargeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
STUDENTS RETURN TO.
CITY FOR HOLIDAYS
Many Arrive From Schools and
Colleges; Vacation Fss.
tivities Planned

With the return Of many Of Bis
marck's young people from schools
and colleges for the Christmas vaca-
ton. . number Of holiday festivities
Are being planned. Students from
several universities have returned the
past few days, and others will arrive
this weekend.
From the University Of North Da-
kota Will come Sidney Hoffman. son
O MI. and Mrs. John Hoffman:
Elmer and Ernest Benser. sons Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Louis Benser; Duane Davis.
SON Of MI. and Mrs. Forrest m. Davis;
Harry Looach. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
3. Looach: Miss Louise Keller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Keller:
Catherine McEinnon. daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. A. .. McKinnon: Neil York,
son Of Mrs. Alice Wright York: Elmer
Kipstein. who will spend the holi-
days with his parents at Menoken:
Katherine Alfonte, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. w. A. Alfonte, Fort Lincoln:
Thelna P~angburn. daughter Of Lieut..
and Mrs. =. D. Pangburn. #. Lincoln:
Ben Jacobson. son Of Mrs. Selma
Jacobson; John Birdzel, son OF
Justice and Mrs. Z. e. Birdzell: Lucille
Coghltn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C0ghlan: Grace TAFT, to visit her
mother, Mrs. william Barneck; John
Larson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Larson: Warren Kiesel. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Kiesel: Albert Bertsch,
son Of Mi and Mrs. Chris Bertsch;
and Donald r. Jones. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. jones: Earl Irvine, son Of
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine; Robert
Nuessle. who will spend the vacation
period with his parents. Justice and
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, and Neil Cameron,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cameron.
Miss Marlys lahr returned yester-
day from the University Of Minnesota
to be the guest Of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. E. v. Lahr during the holi-
day season: a. did Simon Miller, soa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller; Miss Jane
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
g. =. 6tackhouse: and Harry Rubin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin; and
Miss Dorothy Moses. daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. G. w. Moses, and Miss Rose
Davis will return later this week.
Miss Peggy Bertsch, who Is m instruc-
tor At the university. will return to
spend Christmas with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch.
Miss Pauline Fritz. who attends st.
Olaf college, Mortified. Mimi. re-
last evening and will spend
Christmas With her parents, M. and
Mrs. 7. G. Fritz.
Miss Marcelle Lalsose Is expected to
arrive Sunday from Trinity college,
washington. D. G.. to be with her par
ents, Dr.. and 11rs. v. ]. LaEoee, for
the holiday recess.
Miss Jane Byrne, who b . student
q 81. GATHERINGS college, st. Paul, ar
rived last evening 70 Join her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Z. Byrne, for
the holidays. william Byrne, q stu
dent at Dartmouth college, viii spend
the Christmas vacation Ia New York.
Miss Marian Struts, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. G. 7. Strutx, ana Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Notice also that you have gained Ia
e~nergy-your skin = clearer-your
eyes SPARKLE With glorious health
you feel younger In body-keener Ia
mind. 1RUSCllEN win give any fat
person . Joyous surprise.
Get m 60 bottle OF kRU6CHEN
SALTS It Einney's OAsts I weeks). Il
even this flint hottie doesn't convince
you this 4 the easiest, safest and
surest way to loee fat-N you don't
feel . superb Improvement In health
80 gloriously onoegtic - vigorously
altve-your mo0ey gladly returned
rtnneyh-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Russia Guilty Of Bad
Faith, China Charges

Shanghai. Dec. lo.-P-The ma.
sstionallst government, speaking
Through the official Kuomin News
Agency, tonight charged that Russia
was guilty Of bad faith toward China
80 connection with the Nauchytan
dispute.
Despite the opening Of preliminary
stno-sovjet negotiations at Khaba-
|rovsk." says the Chinese government,
|Nthe soviet military continues attack.
|ing the llanchurtan bofdeF and II.
|vadlng Chinese territory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
|Shattuck Denies Discussion
OF Sugar Tariff With Hoover
Deserter Taken
Into Custody in City
For Fort MissOula

Arnold Roguess. who admits being
. deserter from the y. 8. army, vas
picked up on the streets. today, by
Police Chief M1rtineson. A detail
from Fort Lincoln came In and took
Rogr1ess to the local post prison.
The captured man vas q member OF
Company A. Fifth infantry. at Fort
Missoula. Montana. and his arrest was
on request from that post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

jamestown college, and win spend, her
vacation here with her father, Justice
A. q. Burr; and Miss Helen Herman
will spend Christmas with her mar
ents. Mr.. and Mr.. H. w. Herman.
Miss Marian Whittemore, with her
parents, pr. and Mrs. A. A. White.
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Stolnach sufferers III Bismarck and
v1cinity Will be plal to learn that
Dakota. has been appointed excivsive
distributor In Burleigh and Morton
Counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
nave gained an enviable reputation
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell you about them.
or write F. II: Ffunder. Inc, 1914 Me.
oliet Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.-Xdv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Notwithstanding the fact that male
seals are called bulls and females
cows, the young are known % pups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

SPRING VALLEY HAS F1RE
spring Valley Mimi, Dec. l0.-tR-
4 frame structure containing machin.
cry ana 9 few used automobiles was
destroyed BY fire today. Loss W.
placed at $500.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

h ush e d; the reporters
stopped yawning and sat up.
"Mr. Stuyvesant is here?
If you will take the stand,
Mr.. Stuyvesant-"
He started for the chair,
felt his arm pulled by his
attorney, heard his voice.
eff the court please, we
believe we can show cause
why this case should be
heard in chambers.
Judge Cooper turned kind
blue eyes upon him, glanced
at Constance's attorney. Con-
stance herself would not ap-
pear, Dick had learned,
gratefully.
"This plea is contested?"
The judge inquired.
1T is,' replied Con-
stances attorney, advancing
to join Dick and his lawyer
before the bench.
Another flashlight flared,
and Dicks thoughts raced
back to that day on the
train, when he had foreseen
all this. Ugliness. News.
Sensationalism I" . " The
lawyer went on: "We have
a counter suit, your honor.
We ="
Dick started. "a coun-
ter suit! Then she wasn't
opposing the divorce, only
fighting to get a decree in
her name!"
eff the court please"
1t was Fairchild, Dicks
lawyer. He moved close to
the bench and spoke in a
low tone, inaudible to the
straining ears of the wait:
ing men and women.
Judge Cooper nodded.
Constance's lawyer joined
them, 'and they grouped
there" bringing the foot
BALI huddle into the court
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Dick had loved and married7
She was fighting the case.
How much power did she
have, this woman who still
by every law was Mrs.
Richard Stuyvesant2
The judge was speaking
solemnly, and the full i'm
port of his words sank, like
stone, into Felicia's consci-
BUSINESS.
Mrs. Rogers was refused
a divorce. Her grounds were
insufficient.
And suddenly Felicia
stared at the young woman.
Betty had faltered to her
feet and stood, swaying
slightly at the edge of the
witness stand. Her eyes
turned slowly from the
judge until they found the
face Of the lean young man
who was her husband.
JIMMY" she cried, and
stumbled down the steps
from the witness chair,
straight into his arms. ooh,
Jimmy, I'm so glad! I'm
so glad he wouldn't let me
have it! I've been crazy
and bull-headed! I've never
loved anyone but you-not
really! Jimmy, darling"
Felicia pulled at her
mothers arm, "Please, let's
go!" she whispered. "We
can wait at : AIMS until
Dick is through. -
They went into the cor
ridor, and as they moved
toward the steps that led
down into the street, a door
opened.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

caught Betty's eye. She
flushed.
Her testimony was uncon-
vincing. She was turned
over to defendants counsel
for cross-examination.
Mr.. Rogers was cruel?
Yes, Mr.. Rogers was cruel.
He had struck her?
No-o-o. he'd never struck
her. He WASH t that kind.
He had abused her, called
her vile names?
Well, no-o-o, not that
but.
He had threatened her,
bullied her? No. He
wouldn't bully anyone.
He had scolded her, COM
planned about her cooking?
Indeed not. He always said
she was a wonderful cook!
But he had fused, or seemed
TO, sometimes.
Felicia listened, without
expression. Where was
Dick? What was he doing?
Her eyes searched the court
room.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

face famed with resent
ment.
Of course she had heard
about Felicia! She did not
want him herself, had never
wanted him-buE now she
would try to keep him from
the woman he loved!
In the rear Of the court
room woman giggled. Dick
WINGED. Before the curious,
the vulgar, he would have
to say things which he had
never said to a living soul!
1t seemed a high price, even
for freedom.
The clerk was approach
ing Judge Cooper; the
sound of rapping silenced
the room.
The clerks voice rose:
"'Stuyvesant versus Stuy-
YES ant"
The troOm was
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

room" one reporter de-
scrlbed it.
This ease will be heard in
chambers" Judge Cooper
said, distinctly.
Relief surged over Dick
Fairchild beckoned to him,
and he followed the Judge
and attorneys through a
rear door.
Judge Dillon mounted the
bench.
"Next case"
"Rogers versus Rogers. "
Judge Dillon accepted the
pile of documents. Betty
Rogers, a little confused,
took the witness stand. One
hand on the Bible held out
by the clerk, the other high,
she repeated the oath.
The lean young man bent
forward, his eyes on her
face.
Felicia and Mrs. Henley
Martin entered the court
room quietly and slipped
into seats.
The lean young man
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
A Startling Narrative of America s
Mad Dance of Marriage and Divorce

Mrs. Rogers, has your
husband ever been unfaith-
full to you!"
So far as she knew, he
had not, but
"Has he ever raised his
hand against you?"
No-o-o, he had never done
that. Still.
j. B. slipped in silently,
whispered n Adrienne's ear.
"Dick's case is being
heard in chambers" Mrs.
Henley-Martin repeated to
her daughter. There'll be
no public hearing. We can
go out"
Judge Dillon was address
ing Mrs. Betty Rogers, his
face stern. He had the man
ner of a nice old grand
father, admonishing a be-
loved grandchild. Marriage,
he told her, was a serious
thing; more than that, it was
a sacred thing. One did
not give up a job one had
undertaken just because it
proved difficult. " -
Felicia listened, her lips
parted. Would Judge Cooper
say those same words to
Dick7 Her heart was heavy.
She knew, really, so little
about Constance Stuyvesant.
Neurotic, representative
oh, she had heard all that!
But what did it mean?
She had never thought
much about Dick s wife, had
never, even, seen a photo
graph of her. What was
she like, this other woman
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

ants moved ldZlly dDOuL.
A newspaper photographer
asked Dick to pose. He re-
fused, looked up at the man.
A flashlight doomed,
camera clicked. The "pho-
tog" hurried out.
The court!
Judge Cooper entered
: briskly and mounted the
bench. The crowd rustled,
settling itself for the morn
ing's entertainment. The
clerks voice, nasal, twang-
ing: "Hear ye! Hear ye!
This honorable court is now
n seshun!"
Dicks head was spinning.
Before all these people, he
must take the stand and an
swer the questions Con-
stances lawyer would put
to him. How could she
have done this thing? And
without warming . y His