The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22


should she be sick sneered Ray
Gram
! rRamors has It that she's pretty"
perhaps Il YOU 20 for cocoa
color
Il take mine in the cup "
laughed Lynn.
evidently. our sick friend An
ihouy walIberg wasn't so particu-
lar
YES, and look where he's a."
"Massa's in the cold cold
ground
a low minutes later Harry Barton
came into the court room and seat
Cd Hnisclr az the press table
Hello Bart" said Fish Grant
have you seen the Day woman
ye'.H no vinked at his friend Lam
bcr Collins
Rsrre caught The Wink and answ-
cred iraifferenily I'm JUS poor
newspaper guy like Yourself II you
haven't seen her yet neither have
Ar hnlr later Madeline stood he.
fo~o lie bar IN Judge Dclvin court
room ana hosrd The judge formerly
charge hcr with the murder Of An
thos wal'bers
Size had listened in amazement
as Tee servants Of Wallhergs house
hod gave their testimony
Carrie tho maid had told her
story with touch Of malice
Rrook- With cool Indifference II
was an confusing unreal This
cop'aa'i be her Madeline IA,
Iier hody grew rigid as she lis
tened ~ the testimony Hapron-
inss 'ha' had seemed Of no impor-
tarse row stood our clear as
gail evidence
Tns fpll ~ her frequent visits
~ re Nhrar' her quarrels with
The murdered man They told Of
sosrg her leave the brars with
n'oae, u her hand. az her agila
tior Hfr nervous actions during
lfhe ias' low weeks Things Made
line had forgotten. they remember
81 clearly
o,eF md over Madeline kept re-
psafirr 70 sersef "1t'il 30 all right
insf kern m, chin M -way should
! cfin-e and act like guilty per
sor
She rled io ll,e up 20 her roso-
lr'trn ~ be brave 10 defiant hut
l'he fnrous sfsres Of mo crowd nc
lcc'i mc'hodral voice ~ Judge Del
vsT all hn' shattered her spirit
$40 PRAYED that mo fionr cwhd
s0mehow open up and let her slit
fhru
Her attorney appointed hy the
cour' gave good appearance Of
dlsiriereet and uncertar'v Bur
Madeline did NO, worry ahoa hcg
LAWYER It MAS Philips preceuce mar
brought a feeling ~ terror H
brought back anofhor trial hcr
brothers and Tom RarlanA. He had
epi Barland to tho chair
He tried 20 keep her owes from
'u~ning 10 the large figure seated
AZ the counsel table His wide
shoulders hunched over ne head
resting in his hand as he seemed
n'en, on studying Tho papers be-
fore him
She realized only TOO well the
ordeal before her
Madeline scarcely heard the
words OF the Judge and did not
move when she was dismissed until
Mrs Davis muruured, Come on
dear We can 20 now
on leaving the court room Made
lines eyes wondered for an insian,
over the crowd a room filled with
fhe morbidly curious and policc
officers. all there 10 sec The woman
involved in a sordid murder case,
Her large gray eyes met Barry
Rartons dark brown ones Their
gaze held. then Mrs. Davis pushed
Madeline before her and Madeline
guarded by two police officers and
the jail matron ~ The court room
Lambert Collins drew long
breath Gosh, good locker all
sight,
Easy TO see why Wallhcrg lost
his head" laughed Fish Grant
Barry said nothing. his eyes seem
ID 10 be staring AZ something tho
door through which Madeline had
passed
Il say Raron" whispered sid
Dirken. 'If that girls guilty 81
wanton murder then I'm donkey's
uncle"
Like man coming out OF a deep
sleep Barry looked AZ sid With
blank expression.
What do you thing" Sid IN
sisted
about what asked Barry.
II said I'didn't believe tho dame
was guilty
Philip rose from counsel tail,
and started 10 leave the room. III.