davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
PREP MAKING
FOR SHRINE CIRCUS

The puugent smell Of SawduSt and
crease paint is in the air, aud when
he snow il SwirIing from the sky and
he mercury has slid down almost out
"f sight, that means just two things
To Rtroit-that it's time for the big
shrine circus. and that more destitute
crippled children will be afforded an
equal chance in the struggle of life,
according to Edward j. Savage, newly
elected illustriouS pOtentate of Moslem
Temple shrine.
Already the huge Coliseum at the
state fair grounds il filled with the
din Of hammers and saws. the shouts
If busy ShrinerS and the kissing of
steam from the great heating plant.
Tunis f. (Eddie) StinSon. general
chairman and producer of the show
for the last II years. reports that q
heavy plank covering has been laid
ever the cement floor of the arena.
and gu top Of this. Il fOOt-deeP layer of
clay. This will be topped by heavy
blanket OF shavings and sawdust-
BOOTHS. bandstand and IL SSing rooms
mlrst be built. and lavi>hly decorated
automobile exhibits will be installed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Council Miscellany

The Council. at its meeting Tuesday
night. approved the list OF election
boards. as submitted by the City Flee
ton Commission, for the primary On
February II.
Welfare warrants in the amount or
SD 66 were approved for payment
A transfer of class ''C" restaurant
license from Henry SchOlermann to
Karl SchOlermann, was authorized.
Provisions of the building code were
waived TO allow Russell GOugeOn to
construct frame dwelling within the
fire zone
The annual audit report Of the nrm
of COlegrove. Murphy 4 Angel was
accepted for the fiscal year, October
!. 1899 to September 30. 1910, and said
firm was authorized to proceed with
the audit for the ensuing quarter.
Requests for paving, street, lights,
etc, were referred to the proper Offi-
Gals for investigation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
TOMORROW'S
The DAY To
AID FUND

The -e.cbrati0n Of the president
birthday should furnish food for re-
Election for every person i'll Wyan-
l0tte,' said l. A. Davis, chairman Of
he celebration committee Assisting
others leS> fortunate usually involves
more or te>S Of "a sacrifice. but in this
instance the reverse is true. For a
paltry sum we are able 10 participate
in several fine parties and at the same
time the funds thus raised will do
much to alleviate the suffering caused
by infantile paralysis. If we but stop
70 consider that those afflicted by this
dreaded disease would gladly give all
they possess To be able TO dance on
The presidents birthday. we would re-
alize how fortunate we are who have
escaped the ravages Of this ScOurge.
There are some people who have the
mistaken idea that infantile paralysis
j. contracted only i'll the distant parts
of the country, but the unfortunate
truth is that we have cases right here
n WyandOtte With the use Of our
tltIul1 lduh, pulInf0SCu Win IAc Wv
"ceds OF former birthday parties. we
ire able 10 do much to reduce the dis
ability Of those afflicted. but the pro-
cess is long and slow"
The celebration this year will take
place tomorrow Saturday, February
J. at the following locations:
Polish American Citizens club. 1899
MCKinley-Dance.
Mt Carmel auditOrium-Bingo par
~
Roosevelt high schoOl-Dance aud
card party
KusSnth hall. Forest and Sixth -
Modern and old time dancing.
American Legion club house-Dance
nd card party.
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall -
i;ingO party
Wyandotte. Majestic and Rialto
hcaters-T'heater parties.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
MEASLES, FIRE
ILL FORTUNE
Of FERR|SES

Tuesday was an unfortunate day
for the members Of the Ferris family,
residing at 3l25 Third. street. With
the entire family quarantined for mea-
sizes, shortly before noon, an oil stove
in the kitchen exploded, making it
necessary for the numerous members
Of the family to flee from the home
The mother, Mrs Ruth Ferris, sue
ceeded in depOSiting the baby Of the
family, six-mOnths-Old Richard, in q
place Of safety. Endeavoring to get
three-year-Old Deanna, and fOur-year
old James out of the building, Mrs.
Ferris was overcome by smoke and
fell against a window sill, from which
position the three were rescued by
city firemen. The fire fighters used
their inhalatOr, then rushed the three
to the WyandOtte General hospital for
treatment All were burned about the
face and neck
There were five more persons in
rooms upstairs-Nancy, 8; Wayne, g.;
William, IL; ThOra, -, and Richard,
n, and his wife, Wilma, 16. All sue
ceeded in leaving the house safely,
although Wayne had a broken leg in
a cast
Two others, MI and Mrs. Howard
Piner, 80 and II respectively, were
rescued from the roof by firemen. Pin
er is a brother of Mrs. Ferris.
Two other young children were
staying away from home with an aunt
when the fire occurred.
In December, 1859, a fire drove Mrs
Ferris and six children from home.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Junior Class
Plans for Play

The Junior class OF Roosevelt high
school is wOl king on a production of
Edna Ferber'S and George s. Kauf-
mans famous play, Stage Door" This
play had successful showing on
broadway and in Hollywood several
Years ago. The local showing will be
on Wednesday and Thursday, Febru-
airy 10 and - The cast and further
details will be announced next week.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Bids Opened
for Police Cars

Bids for the furnishing of five new
automobiles for the police department
were opened by the Council at tn
meeting Tuesday night. The proposals.
including the allowance TO be given for
the old cars, we're:
George 4. Gentle Motor Sales, ST.
975; Down River Chevrolet Inc.
$2,1SS; Robert Ford, Dearborn, deluxe.
So, 1929, special, $3,O5O.57; Genthe
Brothers, $2,196; Superior Motor
Sales. Inc. $1.5S2; McCann Motor
Sales, $2,203O5; Russ Dawson, High.
land Park. $3.50.
All bids were referred TO the Police
and Fire Commission for tabulatiOn
and report back TO the Council
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Scout Troop l3
Instituted Sunday

With suitable ceremonies Sunday
uight, a new Boy Scout troop. to be
known as Wyandotte Troop No. Is,
was formally instituted under the
sponsorship Of the GlenwOOd Metho-
list church Burton Smell will be the
>cOutmaster and Eldon Smell assistant.
The American Legion. through Com
mander Robert Beattie presented the
roOp with an American flag
The installation was in charge Of
William Gardner. field executive
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
ALEX DRAGOWSKI

Alex DragOwski died last Friday at
bis residence. 23-S5 Tenth street. He
was - yeals of age and had worked
for the Michigan Alkali Company for
~ years. Surviving are son, Walter {;
tour daughters, Helen, Anna, Jennie
and Genevieve: step-brOther. Frank
Barkowski of Buffalo. and three sis
tiers. Bernice, Mary and Stella. living
in Poland.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on Monday morning. with
burial in Mt Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Obituary
MRS. ELIZABETH SUTLIFF

Mrs. Elizabeth Sutliff. 50. died al
her residence. 4:}J Chestnut street
January % She is survived 10y heI
daughters, Mrs. Alfred Schroeder and
Mrs SnSie Benedict: sisters, Mrs
George POhlman ana Mrs. Lydla
KnOpe.. Mrs. Sutlin had been Il resi-
dent of Wyandotte for 10 years.
The funeral took place from the
Nixon funeral home Saturday after
noon. Rev f.. j. FirnSchild Of lmman
uel Lutheran church officiating. Bur
ial was i'm WoOdmere cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order of Sunday services:
German service, DIS am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
Adult bible class, 8 80 am.
English service, 1915 am
Evening service, Z 80 pm
Sunday, February 2, is the fourth
Sunday after Epiphany. The Epiphany
season is that season of the church
calendar which lays special emphasis
upon the manifestation of Jesus Christ
as the true Son of God. In line with
this theme. Rev. G. J. Krahnke Will
speak on the gospel reading for the
fourth Sunday after Epiphany, Mat
thew s. 23-27: Jesus Stills the TEN
pest" Holy communion will be ceae-
brated in all Of Trinity's services next
Sunday.
Rev. +. A. Hessler will conduct the
Sunday evening service. continuing the
meditatiOnS of the Lords prayer. The
Third petition. Thy will be done on
earth as il is in heaven" Matthew U
10, is the theme Of this Sunday even
ing's meditation. Trinity's male cnor'
US. directed by Il. w. Hack, will SING
the familiar evening hymn, Now tht
Day is Over" at this service.
On Monday Of next week, at -
y IN, the church council meets.
Tuesday. pm. the adult class To-
instruction in Christian fundamentals
meets. AT 80 the Junior Waithe'
league and the L.BsM. meet
Wednesday, $50 pm. the sunday
school teachers institute is held Fol
lowing il the Senior society Doaro
meets. At 8 o'clock the Mems ciuD OAR
ball team plays its scheduled engage
ments.
Thursday. I: 80 pm, the Lutheran
Ladies Auxiliary meets in the schoo
basement.
Friday, 7:3O pm. the male choru'
and the ladies' choir meet for rshear
&C.!
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
MATILDA JONES FULWELL

Following q long illness. Mrs. F1Il-
we'll died at her home on Crosse lie,
Monday night. at the age Of 81 years.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at the William K. Hamilton
chapel in Detroit Burial was in Oak
View cemetery, Royal Oak.
Deceased was the widow of George
Fulwell, who years ago operated the
Normandy hotel in Detroit. Surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. Robert c.
Pinkerton and Miss LentO r. Fulwell,
three grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Struck by Car
and Legs Breksn

While crossing Biddle avenue near
Orange street, Tuesday night, william
Dumont was hit by q car driven by
Don Greashaber, 1S, Of 1918 Fort
park, Lincoln Park. MI Dumont, who
is 81 years Of age, resides at 342e
Third street.
At the wyandotte General hospital.
where the victim was taken. 1t was
found that he had suffered the frae-
ture Of both legs, also head injuries.
His condition was considered critical.
Pending the outcome Of Dumoat's
injuries. Greashaber and four Others
with him in the car were released ~,
the police
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Stats Police
Sesk a Ferss'

State police are trying to locate a
fOrger, who has cashed checks in gar
ages under the following names: Ches-
ter Parker, ST., Peter L. Began, George
w. Clark, Charles Ii. Carlisle and
James Ii. Carter.
The name Of the city, the bank, the
title Of the person signing the check,
the name of tine state department with
which the forger claims to be connect
ed, etc are inserted with a typewriter.
The man is 80 to IS years Of age.
FIVE feet five inches to five feet eight
inches tall, and weighs about 1876
pounds.
WyandOtte merchants should be on
the lockout for this fellow.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Il Shall Arise" will be the sermon
subject Of DIR. Warren e. Hall, at the
Fist Presbyterian church, next Sun
day morning. Mrs William Adair will
sing Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
Seen" by Burleigh, and the chorus
choir, under the direction Of g. A.
Faunce, will sing How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings" by Wolcott.
In the evening a young peoples ser
vice will be held, directed by the
Christian Endeavor society. The
speaker will be John w. McCracken,
secretary for religious education and
young peoples work Of the Synod Of
Michigan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
10 Solicit Funds
for War Relief

The British War Relief society has
been granted permission by the COun-
Gil to solicit funds in the city Of Wy
lndotte. The money raised by the soil
citation will be used to purchase u
mobile kitchen unit, which will be
shipped owe. seas. A kitchen unit will
be on display during the campaign for
-unds, at location designated by the
)Olice department.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
New Firm TO
Handle Ford Car:

Superior Motor Sales. Inc, has been
organized to handle the Ford and
Mercury cars. The company will occu-
10y new garage and office building,
TO be erected on the southwest corner
of Biddle avenue and Superior boule-
ward
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Merchants Board
Chooses Directors

The Merchants Association of Wy
ndotte has elected the following new
directors: f. ID. Mclaughlin, Milton
Il. Davis. Francis Caspers, BERNARD
Mahalak. Otto Asmus, Glare +. Allan
and Il. \. Sutton. Directors holding
over are Joseph .. Gartner, Gerald
lager. John Raul and Harry PaSkO-
VitZ.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31

Grand Rapids. Jan. O.-COttontail
rabbits taken in live traps inside the
city limits where they are doing dam
age are being transferred to areas in
Barry and Kent counties by members
of the local Wo,ver;ne Cottontail club.
Traps have been supplied by the state
department o. eons -vatiol
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
RUSSELL TAUL

iKul>sell the Il months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. james Taul of lnkster.
died ut the WyandOtte General hos
pital January 2S. and the funeral was
conducted by Rev. E. II Wilcox Of the
Methodist church at the Nixon fun
eral home at 10 am. Wednesday. Bur
ial was i'm Ferndale cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
FAIL SENDS GRUNWALD
TO WYANDOTTE HOSPITAL

As the result of falling on q side
walk At Cherry aud Seventh streets.
otto Grunwald of - Central ayenue
was removed TO the WyandUtte Cen
eral hospital for treatment lie suf-
ir.cd bad head injuries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Handwriting Expert
Scheduled for Talk

On Tuesday, February 4, the Tues
day Study club will listen to an adj
dress by Mrs. Bertha W. Hall, hand
writing expert Of Chicago, Ill, and
Ionia, Mich Her subject will be,
Science of GraphOlOgy."
Mrs. Mark McCandless will be hos
tess for the meeting, which is to be
held in the city hall club rooms
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Speaker on Japan
to Address Club

At its next meeting, on Tuesday.
February 4. the Business aud Profess
sional women'S club will have as its
guest speake. Miss Alice Findlay Of
Kagoshima. Japan. who will talk on
What Price p, acp in the Far East "
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31
Father and Son
Banquet Feb. II

Tl, Mems club Of the First MethO-
dist church is sponsoring father and
son banquet To be held in the church
on February IA, starting at $50
O'clock pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-31

A strike at the Neisner stores in the
Detroit area, including that in Wyan-
dotte. has been amicably settled oy the
payment of higher wages and assur-
ancp of better working conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

Northern Ireland las Il Parliament
of its own, consisting of a House OF
and a Senate, and Scnd. -
members to the House Il Commons
N London.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

your neck. And it was Hans who
found you lying in the driveway at
the lodge
you cant make me believe
Hans had anything to do with it,
Henry nodded. That's What I've
been telling him"
Jones Grunted. I'm afraiG you're
letting friendship blind your judg-
mcnt. We know the murderer is
one of seven persons who were at
the meeting III the lodge Wednes-
day niGht-eiGht if you count Ives.
You We're attacked the next night.
That eliminates you as a suspect.
BiSbee a killed. That eliminates
him. Someone tried to frame King
by planting a revolver on him.
That seems to eliminate him. OF the
rest, whom would you suspect"
You haven't mentioned the
WOmen?"
"Would either Marcia or Susan
be likely to wander around at night
taking shots at people with a
ritle?'
mo. but its not impossible.
They're both members of our local
rifle club, you know
Rifle club" Jones looked
thoughtful,
"Well. don't let me keep YOU"
said Spinelli, and walked out to-
ward the gate. See you at the
model railroad club, Henry"
Henry shifted.
In the front office of the hospital
they made inquiry, and located
Hans in a wicker furnished wait
ing room. He was standing in front
Of q glassed wall looking out into
a conservatory full of scmi-tropi-
cal plants. and didn't see them at
first.
Everything going all right,
Hans?" Henry asked.
Eth? On, sure, sure, Everything
be all right"
This must be quite an expense
for anyone in your line of work."
observed Jones. Il hope you didn't
have to economic by getting a sec
Onl-rate doctor, Hans"
Hans grinned. BY golly, no. Ay
be lucky. My uncle he die and leave
me $4,000"
"He-he what" How long ago
was that?"
"Oh, maybe month";"
Henry gave Jones a triumphant
smile. That's fine, Hans. I'm glad
you had no worries about the
money side of it. That's a big re-
llef-for us
Jones swallowed. Yes, indeed,
Hans. Well, if everything is going
along all right l guess We won't
stay We were just dropping by"
He backed toward the door.
Outside again. Henry declared,
This looking for motives is going
at the case backward. I'm going to
search that tunnel"
tTO lie Cortinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
Hosiery Mill

Two NISo his. Bins, 81 want.
Wurick. Tucker. Hunt 3. Mills Homo
run: Tucker. Umojres: WoodIiet and
Cughill. Time 50 minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
CHAPTER T~HIRTI-FIVE

YOU'VE BEEN a big aclp,"
Jones told Mrs. Willett.
But I don't see What have
I said that can help you?"
Little things like that-like
Hans Svenson lending money to
Mr.. Ives-sometimes have great
significance in a murder case"
"Oh dear, l hope now you don't
suspect poor MI. Svenson!"
I'VE suspect everyone" said
Jones, getting to his feet and pick
ing his hat up from the table.
Come on. Mr.. Potter. There are
a couple of other people I'd like to
see"
AS they went out of the house
and down the hill toward the vii
lase Henry pondered the discoV-
cries of the past few minutes.
When they We're out Of earshot
Of Ives former housekeeper he
said. You know, if Ives kept Mrs.
Willett on starvation wages, with
the promise Of leaving her ONE
thing in his viii, she may have rea
son to be glad he's dead"
Jones agreed. she would be my
number one suspect if it weren't
for the fact that we know she
couldn't have killed him. He vas
killed by someone at the meeting
Of that railroad club Wednesday
night. We're sure of that-and we
know Mrs. Willett wasn't there"
why DC you suppose at that
fake seance she tried to make us
think it was Spinelli?"
"That's hard to say. Why did
someone plant a gun on Stanley
King the night Of the murder?'
THAT was done by the killer to
throw suspicion off himself. But
Mrs. Willett wouldn't have any
such eason for what she did"
"perhaps we'd better give her
credit for honestly believing Spi-
nelli was guilty, and for fearing he
was going to escape suspicion"
AS they entered the village Jones
hesitated a moment to get his bear
ingS. then headed for the garage
where Hans Svenson was employed.
Henry accompanied him reluc-
family. "SomehoW Hans doesn't fit
into the picture" he objected.
What are you going to say to
him
"Well just have a friendly chat"
They didn't find Hans, however.
The garage proprietor, his face
streaked with the grease, looked up
from the innards of an automobile
engine to inform them, Hans is
taking the day off-as maybe you
can guess! Darn this wiring! His
mother went to the hospital for an
operation or her eyes"
ON" Jones was disappointed.
"That's-too BAD"
Henry put in quickly, Then he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

wasn't hard I'D for money? mean.
Times like onerations are evnen.
sive"
"Sure" AGREED the garage own
or. He was bothered bv the trouble.
some ionitior IT mean-bnu no,
Hans Wouldn't WORRY about the
money Hos hannv ar the chance
his old lady has of saving her eve
SIGHT"
They left the proprietor swear
mo over his v-orlr
Henry thought the Investigation
of Hans had come to a TEMPORARY
standstill, but Jones announced
that they were going to the hos
pltal.
If the doctors are operating.
| Hans win be emotjona)lv KEYED M
waiting for the result. 1t will be a
| good time TO ak to him He NAV
saw things he wouldn't saw other
wise"
Henry couldn't imagine Hans
emotionallv KEYED ND, and he didn't
like the idea of going to the hos
pital. But he had no choice.
You see" Jones continued,
there's a very good chance that if
. Hans knew he was going to get
money from Ives estate he would
arrange for credit for the opera
ton"
"Still that doesn't make him a
murderer"
mo, but it gives him an excel
lent motive"
They turned in between the big
gate-posts of the hospjtal grounds,
Jones admired the impressive white
building behind its rolling lawn and
shrub dotted gardens, quite a
place, T didn't GET a good look at
it night before last"
II know" said Henry. "vou're
surprised that we have ANYTHING
so no 10 date in u ~'villaee'." He
was ANNOYED.
mot at all" declared Jones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

giving his money away. You were
afraid he would mortgage the
place and that his Insurance
would lapse again"
What Go you know about his
insurance %
You'd be surprised, I can tell
you the number of his policy, the
dates he has made payments on it
the fact that you are his princi-
pal b~cncicIary.' Jones looked
sternly at the quaking woman.
Now, why don't you tell us the
truth? 1t isn't his house in which
you are 50 interested-it's his in
surance policy
She jumped TO her feet. Il swear
| have told YOU the truth, I can't
stand more of these accusations! l
promised HIM SeCrecy-but the in
Surance money goes to pay his
debts. | don't get a cent of it,"
"Oh-h," Jones rolled the cigar
from one side of his mouth to the
other. $50 that was the way he
was going to work it? And what
were these debts of his, Mrs. Will
lett?
I've told you all l can" The
Woman's eyes narrowed in renewed
suspicion. You don't know as
much as you pretend. You're just
guessing
"NoW, now! I'm not guessing,
Mrs. NIllett. | feel sure, for eX-
ample, that the total of all his
debts was greater than the amount
Of his Insurance."
'Iou-You're sure p
Positive" said Jones, with a
confidence Henry thought must be
assumed Il take it he did not leave
you a complete record of his ac-
counts o."
"N-No. He said l would find
everything in his safe deposit box.
why are you so sure?"
because | believe the killer was
one Of Ives creditors, and he knew
he couldn't collect the money un-
less the insurance was increased.
BY numbering Ives he automatical-
~ doubled the indemnify"
Her eyes We're wide. Il don't
know of any large sums he owed.
OF course, there several small
amounts | knew about"
Il see. For example -"
He ran short of money last year
when the insurance premium came
due. He borrowed $500 from
Hans SVenson-but of course that
wouldn't be Important"
The eyes of Jones and Henry
met across tie room. Jones eye
broWs lifted. Henry's heart was
pounding.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
CHAPTER

"YOu-YOT have no-no power
asked.
Jones smiled. NO more than
n other private either. I am inst
an insurance inyrsti-
gator"
"Gee,' said Richard. and pap
thought maybe YOU came here TO
arrest him And l thought Won
were a crook"
"Richard,"
Jones laughed, a sort of deep
and secret amusement. He showed
his char back from the table.
THAT was an excellent breakfast.
Mrs. Potter. | see the sun is irving
TO shine this morning Sunrose
Mr.. Potter, that YOU and | walk
over to see Mrs, Willctto I'd like
TO have n witness TO whatever she
has to say"
Henry readily acouiesced.
The walk toward the village was
almost pleasant. although the road
was still muddy. The two men
turned off on a side road at the
VILLAGE outskirts and climbed tho
hill to Ives lonely house.
TT certainly doesn't look like
the home of a man with a $50 600
insurance policy" Jones observed,
Look at those shingles curling on