davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
TRAINING COURSES
IN CLERICAL WORK
TO START MONDAY
New TINS Te fseoamr Part OF
Nastonal Defense Glasses A.
shipyara Needs A~adffianAi
0fE3ee Assistants

Glasses 10 train cimF1unI hNap for
E1se esaftnnaa Easfaz1sa zFNsesn Al Fn<@
nsNH&k1ns MfN - 3EAE1n@ Afcafn4N
nskht ~ nex1 week, Il the pasca-
gouaa High school az q separate and
neW unit OF the National Defense
Training G1saoL a wMA announced
tins week b. r. r. Wells. super
iutenocnt Of the schools This
school will be 10 give experiences and
advanced training 10 EtfnnErapneFx
Tor tns Ingalls, 6hiphusldinR Cor
porataun offices
The school Is being established AZ
the atrect REQUEST from the office
managers and officials uf the ship
Yarr. ana viii BE- OF those VINO are
o employed al the yard or else-
where. os for those who nave had
secretarial training but who are TN
familiar with nautical and snipyaTd
terms and phrase0ioey. Tne classes
NAn De Instructed hy MlSs LEILA
Lawrence 81 commercial teacher
o TIE Pazagoula high school
The Glasses w1il be held five
nights each week and vii BE- IN two
divisions One class VII be for
TAO hours . night. trHaee ) week aue
The other wia BE- for three hours
each Of three nights 8 week
Ihe Close cooperation 81 the Of
fsea managers q tine ShipgArc vii
BE- given FTon time e time tnes
nj sSsast Il conducting the Glasses
giving cictatt0n ann Instructions ln
what Is expected O. the xteuuE-
SaplaefH and clerical help.
Those vino attend the school auS
shew promise viii be given much
better chance q getting employ
meat n the 6i1tEy2rd Offices There
: = definite need for TINS Eogk to
aeq1alnt Tie CLERICAL students with
me requisites u the snipyard office
force II Co.'s not mean that a.
Who Ake the course I'll b. gfxen.
employment Their chances Of get
ting positions there however vii
D greatly enhanced
Ne beginners ~ shorthand Q.
f~teuographF MI be accepted fos
enrolment IL the SchooA
Inose vino are interested IL takinF
THIS e0urss which Is given without
CO.'S 10 the ktuocnlS. are requested
70 contact Superintendent Wells a
Telephone ~. o. + 4 Parker s.
&os-N Al are requested 20 leave
TIER names positions uoM held. 1.
any ann other information
Classes also wfA be CONDUCTED
for those who are nov empovee i
Tie ahlpyaFc otflees
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Method of Selecting
New Registrars For
Draft Service Given
CARDS BEARING Nrw Names Ana
Numbers To Re Shnffled Win
Thase OF First Selcrtive
Service GAS

A very comprehensive ard inter-
cstinE statement Was made to-day o.
BrlzazseE General Thomas j Gray
son state Dlrecto< ot Selectfse Ser
vice. regarding the method Of Ia
ducsA0n o. the 2i-year-oid men wf1o
registered fox Selective Service on
july i Under Regulations issued
b. National HeadguarterS General
Graysan stated that these new
registrznts vii be i~ntegrated Tor
INDUCTION In proportion 70 and
along ufth reg1ztrsnts from October
l6. 1870 who have not been called
For example. 4 there should Be
Is new r~eEtStransS IN q Local Board
area and $50 Old regislrsnts await
tng can. the regtstxantS would
be placed and ealied II the rate
% IS % l50 OF l after each 10 o.
the old group
In the process OF distributing
these c regtztzantS. i Is import
ant to know how serial numbers
sequence numbers and order num-
berk w1ll be determined ana 70 oo-
serve the differences III these des-
lgrations.
On July . al Local Boards
throughout the country shufflec
and mixed the meiDn-cciored cards
representing 2l-year-old men Of the
July / Registration. SO that the
location Of any individuals card
with respect 70 other cards vii
be purely q matter Of chance. Eact
Local Board then proceeded e
to place on each melon-colOrec
registration card q serial numbei
with the prefix letter IS IN the
space marked Serial Number
me card that is first In the pilt
after the shuttle vii be deSignaS-
&c SCI. the next card ~S-2". and
so on until ali meion-colorec cards
are numbered consecuttvely. Tnis
constitutes the procasx Of serlal
NUMBERING.
Yesterday the second Eational
lottery was held IL washington. A
set o. serial numbers from ST. C
include The largest number used By
any Local Board In assigning
serial unmoers 20 m~elnn-c0iored
cards we're arapn ~ 1p& TINS
serial numbers n die order they
are drawn II the lottery VIII con-
stifufe the Second National Master
LAST which viii be used exclusively
BY Local Boards In assigning
sequence Numbers 70 their july
regiSrants. Inc regzstraut u each
Local Board area whose serial num-
Der appears Al the top or nearest
the top OF this Second Master List
VIII be given Sequence Number ]
ana 50 on until each july ] regis
trant has q sequence number.
When sequence numbers have
been assigned 70 81 new reg1strants,
the Local Boards wiz give each Of
such reglstrantS an Order Number
Order numbers w1n follow the pro-
gressiQn Of sequence numbers. as
the terms Imply. THIS means thai
the new regtxtFant with Sequence
Number ! IN MS Local Board area
viii receive the lowest order number
assigned his group ana that the
new regiEIranf with the largest
sequence number via receive the
he highest order number for the
highest order number vii receive
same group.
In the example above. dealing
with Is new regIstrants and $50 ole
reglstrau1 awaiting cal. TIE new
regiStrant with Sequence Eumbsr !
Ia that Local Board area would re-
Continued On page eight
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Odd Fellows Install
Officers For Present
Term; Have Visitors
Feur Meuaserx From Guifpsra Aet
A. installing Offieers-Cesn-
Mrn1 On nHii6inE

paAeaxusAa Laxxze No 4a. ] q o
~. has = r0ukine n1exslfx Tuesday
n1Enk sas attendance bsiaE ahe
lArgest q Feceus muBuM ThN oc-
0assaa 1zx tsf installation q o.
steere ard the scattering Of nss
DeeFre q FYsnaasnsp on = class
Present ~ tine meeting. tn addition
&c q large number Ct ~ local mem
beEa uerr fOgf brothers from uae
1uligxsF4 Lkxagr VITO acted ~ tn
kfnilinA otfterF& aa follows
u J D&u0lch raEf Grand Mas.
ser Es4As stratAkaG past grand
aEEas Grand Warden, n 3 Ware
raksf Nzu1Ad Acting arana Marshal
and J = Steiians past grand. act
ug Grand Chaplain
The follow Ing afitcers were tn
sgalAec fue PascAxoala foaks fo
uae ensz1sE sx mauths 4 ~.
P0ses. Rosie grand norman Alien
xice grand A 7 SprAtley. right
supporter 20 noble grant P &
MCLkoo left supporter ". O.
Moak warden Il ~ WsteTx con-
u9clos. Harry Lg1lo. INSIDE guard
Ian. ". T. Harra1 outside RuaFo-
lar II J waller. right GENE sup
ExyteFs Reward WalIerk iefs scenr
supporter. ". T EpafkmAn 6r-
chaplain Alien Daffin. riEht sup
porter - wtnR grand. Lee We0b,
iefs supporter
Al tgzt conclusion of the degree
wur1 ard installation, sunse fine
talks NeTH mace - the vazl1trse
brothers ard others under the head
az the rood az the order. These talks
kiaour4n that Odd Fellowship wAs
gaining ground N the state. and
That oa1 fellows we're caFTylnE out
the principles q their Greer a. ex-
eznpllfsec ~ tins motto. Friendship.
Loxt and Truth
Favorable comment waz made On
the improved appearances Of uas
Lodge roolnS and other departments
Of TIRE God Fesioms be building
tar Interior has ben entirely ~
n0del1ed and uenoFeAed az wo0c
urork repainted. with nnw nehtiug
FIXTURES &c the dining roaua kitchen
Anc aA1Aez waiting rooFna The
fi0u9a q tne lodke roanax have been
rnnamaen aznr rMEutsaaaa AID asouna
H ~ 49, ma 11an
1@ose foo fAapeF q . RET And
attractive border zlenciled IN the
p3AsteFsnE. displaying THE three
links q O1c Fellowship Pasoagoa-
Is L1nRe uox hAz tf1e finest and
uzosi complete Ioazs home On the
Gull CaAss.
Tne events 81 the evening con-
c3unec with a buffet supper served
n the urA dining room Of the
i0cgs where gduo feilowxhlp was
tne beading feature
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
WILL NEED ASSISTANCE

nxe q the Commodity Distributes
e tie government waz II charge
% tae meeting and explained M
purpoa al tie gathering ~ 4e-
relse the maximum benefit from inc
Seaaa lunch program. 4 : import
AZ That school kupertutendenE. au1
otsef officials q sell q other per-
81 having au interest IA azE
sca1als together with civic and fra
terna3 examinations iknd Their
Enole-aearle1 cooperation Re glat-
* = outlining the purpose q tn
nesting
Re schoal lunch programs wIza
hzH Nel-bzIaaee1 meas haze
proven 20 BE = mncn Benefit g
tlN children / 80 uroaznz cat 3
Ne farous speaker IT'S can b
cans eeonomie4lls and x1zhest sup
20 q me governments surplus
foo1 supplies Increased meutai ard
pazaea sleHzaez have oeen Ehz
nasflN received b. ne children
Eg1ulHuac On ueea a.zhti
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Buys BEAcn SIZE

aaszr 81 wo.usneas uoss pa.n.
merchant has purchased 3 - q
Beach Boulevard Pzzzaeoula ard
n4a exprAssA1 MS Intention c
banlctng = sumner hone e. e
80.
he property purchased b. IL.
IN has + 109-fnoz front o. the
Asaeh ana s iocaAe1 next e -
CeoEEe EaFsz reet1encz neaF Ehe
eutrance q eouth Pascaeouda sEreel
= Beach BoaieFard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
THOUSANDS TO REGISTER
VOLUNTARILY FOR HOME
DEFENSE THIS WEEK END
Clerks To BE At Every Voting Precinct To Help Citizens
Between is and s5. Fin Out Registration
Questionnaires.

Pens viii IL throughout Jack
a1n Comfy FT1dAy and Saturday
~ hundreds Of e-aNnseer reE1ssrants
haeln Tire gigantic task Of register
Nse 4 potential 16DOo civilians he-
&nura E1,e aRNa u se@6&
s8tazF pte1inNt d ne cous1~
nv VII have 3 captain and staff o.
Restraints on hand from 500 o.
c5oNz In the morning until 600
o'clock IN the afternoon. for the two
cays Is thousands Of local citizens
arr expectec 10 offer themselves f0E
seryla h the event Of an al out
emergency. Ia accordance with the
Miss1ssipp. Civilian Defense pro-
gram
J Las been pointed ouf b those
IL charge. that since ID average
tlnae u Is minutes xlll b required
- 81 out the desired information
tina me task vii be much more
eompacaped than was the registra-
tsun for Military ~selectiVe seyvice
las scar
a TIE final meeting Friday night
O. the committees and interested
persons IN the Court House. A r.
Aegeher county chairman o. the
ptareml nj Section funoer which
TIE registration Is being held J.
pu4n1e1 out thai should time moi
permit The registration Of al In
c crested persons IL the allotted two
naYs That additional registration
cays W1N be determined.
Complete information
A. i mas been pointed out count
leNs lmss. the purpose Of the regis
fraaQn Is 70 determine where the
citEzeaFy can best serve in tie event
Of 81 al, out emergency.
Eaeh registering person VII I'll
OF : card containing = questions.
a oeslgueo 10 give complete arsc
disable Information 20 the autn0rI-
ues concerning every vital phaze
Involved Education. physical con-
dff4ou. material status aud occn-
patton VII be some q the more
important questions asked
Il reply 70 requests for additional
Information b the public. Mx, Me-
gene stressed that the registration
bAs 10 connection with any form of
military service. but i merely .
Determine where : person could
Nr.e pesi locally.
Expected To Register
NhAe The registration Is moi
eoznRaE1Ey IL ne strict sense q
TIE Nurc u has been pointed OH
uAt ane least that ans citizen car
d Is &c offer ms or her services in
tnas time q national emergency.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Farmer Hakg q oxlahasns fond
ne easles4 Eay % - HIS oae hu1I
from tha pasture = ne barn i .
- i chase hlm he lras1bie : Ehat
T ne esex kafs 3 title On tai %
- E1u Ize =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
JACKSON COUNTY
To
PROSECUTION
Falluyx To Nssify IoeAi BaAre o.
Chanee 81 AaarcM or RetGrn
ones4kastnatrcs Rksufts
IN Arttan

Tne Jackson County DRAFT board
announced that e Rad turned the
naEars % four regissrAxG 70 the e
s Dssracs Attorney for prosecution
fo3iowtna tner failure 20 return
tser Ques1tonnztFek which were senf
to them Iask month. Al efforts 20
aneate these persons have failed
locally
Tie -four includes thTee white
men and 0ne negro The white
men we're Vincent Lzutls Donovan
PaScagouia Grurgx Joseph Laugh.
Route No J. Ocean Springs. and
william HArxe HzH ocean Springs
The negro Is Alien Geor1e Camp
nel Of Bayou street Mos Puirt
Relatives o. friends os these per-
Sons who krsow CT their where
sbouts. are advised 60 ges IN touch
wlsh them and have them report 20
the local board ~ once 20 avoid
prosecution.
Stric1 enforcement viii be mAae
IL regard 70 the return o. question:
mares and notifying the draft
board Of changes IN address.
MONDAY of Tits week three adj
diaonAi Negroes were sent from the
county to Camp Shelby for induc-
ton IA the army. They were Willie
Lee Pzvton- Ocean Springs. Ar
manc Sylvester Buoro. E~snatawpa;
and Gabriel william Walker. Pasca-
goula
The draft board officials have re-
ceivec nc notification Of any more
quotas for the remainder Of this
month However. 4 Is Indicated IN
state headquarters that q large
quota vii ne asked from al draft
boards II THE state early next
month.
Quotas SET
Brlgadief General Thomas J,
Grayson. State Director Selectfse
Service. announced today that two
additional calls involving l595 Sc
lectees hae been received from
Fourth Corps Area HSsaQua~tcx.
Under New Requisinon Numb2
IL a total Of 76l negro seiectees VII
report for induction At Camp ghei-
BY a. the rate Of Isl each day Of
August 4 through 7, concluding with
lhS on August 8.
Additional ReQuikition Number l.
covers 81 white selectees for Enduc-
ton at Camp Shelby II the rate q
io4 each DAY Of August % through
Is and august Is through al. with
loo reporting on August q 70 make
the total of E34.
General GFayson advised that
these are the first calls for Undue
ton OF men from Missiasipn in
august
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING
FOR MISSISSIPPI
STATES GOVERNOR
Ne OF6er 0fxen Ts Cneperase
VITA Rrqu~ss - Psws4aent Reese
pras A. Nndkmnal neferfNR
Movement


Haxaossng I've request q Prnzloent
Roosevelt uosernoe p9al 1ohnaual
YESTERDAY proclaimed fiaas MiaStm-
lsm Nall Operate under Say1eha
NseAaR uue basifuiaE ST midnagi4l
J4n 81
nn means al cItlxenz or that
Gate wsl move usrr watches for
uafI osse hoaf Nna gain Other
Southwestern states cooSNrAttng IL
als movement 20 Conserve electFr
poxeE for nv Gefrnse program
Wh8le state statutes interpreted
strictly mUv4oe for daylight saving
time only ~ legislative enactment
ussFe was little aoubt that al Miss
lziprzA1a NIL cooperate with ahr
sn4ruos and president
Asks Al To Csaperulr
A. Washington Tuesday Praxl-
Gent Roosevelt feeeaiea be hac ~
qpexted al a. she southeastern
ttAh governors 70 place their re-.
speetive afeas under tte Stopped
~ ftEae
The governors proclamation
szE al business interests Of thF
STAKE n tnf peopif generally 70
oszerFe daylight Gasifsk time IN
theis personal and business II.
fairs
Ahaus five years aeu. d movs-
ment 70 put jackson ard tne state
OF daylight saving Nax abandoned
AsteT ful cooperation waA mos re-
ceiaEG, buf undrf tlae present stats
Of emergency no opposition b ex-
Fsechea
During the Worhc WaF Dags Mis-
Aa&sippi for 3 short time had DAP
iigai saving bal 81 waS discontinued
after tse emergency.
The theory q daylight savtag i
fm cittzeDz 70 take advantage oE
early daylight arising ore hour ear
he7. n nrueT tnat fley naF re
sfrR IA hour sooner II night and
thus save electric power early IN
the DAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-20
NAHNM CW7X!'7
~AABW ~ By
RICHARD HOUGH7OW/

1t was suicidef Was that your
theory?"
Henrys boarder didn't answer.
He held up hand for silence. Lis
ten!"
Above the murmur Of the wind
in the trees came the sound Of an
approaching automobile. 1t round
ed the bend of the railroad right
of-way a moment later, straddling
one Of the rails and humping over
the ties. 1t headed straight for the
tunnel. One of the two men In the
front seat was poking an auto
matte rife around the end Of the
bullet-proof windshield.
The deputy who had sent out the
call by radio came back down the
trail about the same time and re-
trieved his gun. "Okay, boys" he
said. Turn that spotlight into the
tunnelw
The car slowed down, rolling
past Henry no faster than a man
would walk. The big spotlight.
which the driver swung from side
to. side, illuminated the walls Of
the tunnel ahead. The deputy on
foot jumped onto the running
board. John Jones followed behind
the car, and Henry, not to be left
out, did likewise. The car was
shield.
As they stumbled over the ties
under the big timbered arch Henry
noticed the change in weather. He
had been crouching in a wet driz-
zle for five minutes without Know
ing it.
mo one herew announced the
driver. The car stopped.
Henry and John Jones stepped
to one side and looked ahead. A
mass OF fallen rocks and timbers
blocked the tunnel from track to
roof.
"Oh, well, we're used to false
alarms" observed the man at the
spotlight cheerfully. You'd have
needed us bad IL there'd been any
one hereS Wanta ride back with
us?"
The disappointed Jones looked
out at the tunnel mouth behind
them. Rain was falling hard now.
Might as WELL" he accepted. 1--WE
won't accomplish anything hunting
for someone who's been gone half
hour"
They and the extra deputy
climbed into the rear seat. The car
had to be driven In reverse, as
there was no way to get out from
between the rails. The driver
grinned at them as he sat side
ways, one hand on the steering
wheel behind him.
by the way, the sheriffs Office
got a call from Miss Wensley a
few minutes ago" he said. "She
was worried about Professor Bis
bee. Said he was supposed to see
her this morning, and didn't show
up. thought you might like to
know"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-20
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

SA1<hA 4 A<As 4 w AAAN u w -
THAT TUNNELS caved In"
Henry told the reckless Jones as
the big man suggested they search
1t for the slayer Of Professor Bis
bee. mo one would go that way.
because he couldn't get through"
The deputy sheriff. who had
started forward down the track,
gun In hand, stopped. That's right.
sa-ay, you don't suppose he's In
there now?"
Jones laid a hand on Henry's
arm. IF he is, we'd better get out
of his line Of fire." They moved of
the right Of way and approached
the tunnel from sharp angle.
Jones eyed the heavy timbers.
Looks sound enough. Caved in in
the middle, Ell -? This railroad been
abandoned long?"
Its never been used" Henry
told him. "It was built about IL
years ago to serve a big cement
plant that was going to be de-
veloped. The cement company went
broke, and so did the railroad. Most
Of the savings Of people csround
here went with them. I lost more
than five hundred dollars"
Jones nodded. He was thinking
about the murderer, not about
Henry's financial troubles. IF
we've got this fellow cornered
there's no sense in rushing in after
him. We'd be perfect targets against
the light. Two Of us ought to stand
guard and the other go for help"
There's two-way radio In my
car" the deputy told him, handing
over his revolver. Here, you keep
this until / get back"
He disappeared up the trail, and
John Jones sat down on a conven-
tent boulder at one side of the tun-
mel mouth, gun trained on the big,
dark hole.
Suppose you walk down the
tThCh a way hIlQ MAKE OdSn
across to the other SIDE" Jones
suggested to Henry. 'If we watch
the tunnel from opposite angles he
won't be able to sneak out far
enough to take a shot at either Of
Us"
Henry's knees were weak, but
they carried him a good hundred
yards down the track and sped
him across the rails like a fright
ened rabbit. He came up to the tun-
mel mouth opposite his boarder.
Can you see into the tunnel ?"
Jones asked. II think you'll do bet
ter II you move farther back along
the track. Get behind that big
boulder by the culvert."
Henry followed the suggestion,
and crouched uncomfortably in the
mud Of a ditch that a few hours
before had been carrying the water
draining from the hillside. He Won
dered what he would do II the killer
decided to come out shooting. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-20
NelUs From Saline

Daniel Levisi. and NJ. Leviet. en-
tertAined a family party for them
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiedmayer
have purchased the house Of Mrs.
Aaron Luekhardt on 2. henry ST.
and have moved there from the
Hudinger house. Mr. and Mrs.
W. b. Dean. who resided there have
moved 20 Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". {. Sproun have
purchased the Bruce Dodge house
on z. Michigan Ave. and have
moved into part Of the house until
Mrs. Dodge and mother. Mrs. Clark
80 20 !oin Mr.. Dodge in New York
City.
Mrs Dorothy FSirhanks and fam
lily have moved into the former
Bordine house on +. Mckay St
Mrs. Samuel LAmharth. Mrs.
Harold Miller and children and
Harry Miller spent LAST week with
relatives in Columbus, O.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Frey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-20

only weapon Henry had was his
tightly rolled umbrella.
Jones, 30 feet across the tracks,
carried on a social conversation as
though he were on pleasure hike.
80 this is the Inflated railroad
whose stock Ives and King unload
ed on the unsuspecting public?"
II never held it against them"
said Henry hastily. Especially not
against Ives. I'm sure he didn't
know the company was going to
fail"
1T wouldn't be too vehement In
my protests II I were you," Jones
told him coldly. ITS natural for
you to harbor some resentment, at
least, against a man who caused
you to lose $500. To protest that
you don't, might make person
think your resentment was a guilty
resentment - that perhaps you
know more about Ives death than
you ought to-"
you mean :"
"Come now, why not admit It?
You didn't like Ives. You're glad
he's dead"
II won't admit any such thing!
I hardly knew the man, except by
sight. I thought he was queer, but
1 didn't dislike him"
Hmm" Jones fell silent.
Henrys eyes shifted from the
tunnel to the darkening sky. 1t was
going to rain again. The black,
twisted limbs Of dead madrone
tree on the summit seemed to
beckon to the oncoming storm. Tips
Of the laurel trees in the canyon
were beginning to bend in a cur
rent Of air from the south.
what about this Marcia Wens-
ley?" Jones asked suddenly. II un-
derstand she used to work for Ives
and King"
Il believe she did. I'd forgot
ten. 1t was years ago. She was a
sort Of private secretary"
Must be older than she looks.
suppose little paint and pow
der :"
why do you mention herr You
don't think she :"
"She was one of those at the
meeting OF the model railroad club
Wednesday night. 1t wasn't impos-
sible for a woman TO have killed
Ives. And I suppose. living near the
hills as she does. 1t would not be
unnatural for Miss Wensley to go
hunting for rabbits once in a while
with a small caliber rife, such as
the one used in killing Professor
Bisbee."
Tive seen her hunting. She
always was a sort Of a tomboy. But
you don't think it's Marcia there
in the tunnel?" Henry was horri-
fed.
Il hope not. hope we're all
wrong about It being nurder-ai-
though I know by now that we
can't be-"
"Oh, so you were hoping all
along that Bisbee was right-that