davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
BAGGED FOUR PLANES

We had one more exciting COM
bat at Tai few days later. when
we surprised a flight of Jap bomb
ers escorted by five fighters.
WAS giNeR-efe4ft- fet'-ttFo
bombers that day and Tom got a
bomber and fighter DhIl-waS
the most lucrative single day we
had.
With our long range Jobs. we
could probably have kept haraSs-
ing the Nips almost indefinitely
if one Of those 6ukes YOU just
can't account for hadn't broken
up our circus team
II cost me one of my best
friends and 1t cost the air force
one Of its best combat pilots.
Tom and | were up on a routine
sweep above Tadji when we came
across three Nip "luggerS' flub-
bling around In the wafer off the
coast.
1t looked perfect fer a ~tfafne
Tom led us down and we must
have been doing a good 800 miles
per hour.
didn't see any kind of ack-ack
and the run was eaSy-we were
only going 10 make one pass. ]
was following Tom and when we
pulled UP l suddenly noticed his
right propeller fly off and his
engine start smoking
Tom made for the nearest shore
1d-JIst ds ne approached II ne
bailed out. Almost right away
his plane exploded And that:
the last | ever saw of him.
Tom was gone-but il had cost
the laps 20 of their fighters anc
bombers before they were able tc
get him
Distributed h> international Nc-v--service
Copyugh, 1876 by King Features
TOMORROW - Mai. Bong tells the
story sf his last combat battit-ir tire
aerial offensive that "~oftened up'' HOl-
andia for Gen MacArthur's invasion
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
By CARRIER
YEARLY ~

All money sent at scnders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO TIE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service bss the ex
...r.ve Nights o. use Tor rcur0fuCff1r If
tt..i. BE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

A map of Italy showing howthe Allied Eighth Army,
pursuing the Nazs has driven into enemy lines tblack
line indicates present 'front.'. Paena, % miles west of
the Adratic coast, has been occupied by Allied troops
Dotted line shows the front five months ago indicating
how the u battle has kept the front virtually stationary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
0EfRtnn FINES

Published every Week uay Evening ana
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company az 1928 Times Square. Detroit
~. Michigan
Lntered at DetroIt. Mon. as second-cIass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
.Disfin Fdvors
Voting al Is

Boys and girls Of Is arc per-
fectly qualified 20 vote Oakley +.
DlStn, director off the city cleo
ton commission, said today
we hare seen many in
stances .i----ftt 9f-tfr-.---wrrrr-
children In both grade and high
schools have accompanied their
parents To the polls 90 assist
them i'm voting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
SYMPATHY STRIKE

4 sit-down strike of UAW-CIO
members, said by a company
spokesman. to ne in sympathy
with the striking foremen was
started today in the tool room OF
the Briggs Mfg. Co. Outer Drive
plant
According to the company YER
sion, six employees refused TO work
yesterday because there were no
ioremen on the Job.
when they reported in this
morning and found that they
had been locked for failure TO
work yesterday, they sat down
again" the spokesman said. "In
"A short time they were Joined
by 80 other workers who
claimed that they were striking
because the six had not been
paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
WORKERS MEET

Workers OF Go Local II,
Aluminium Workers of America
were to meet this morning at 65l5
Chcne to discuss the strike which
has shut the Aluminium Corp. of
America Detroit works at 1911
Dunn, idling 100
All five Detroit plants OF
ALCOA. which produces alumni
mum parts for war planes were
closed down IN the Stoppagc fol-
lowing = dispute OVER the change
over from a three 10 a two shift
day.
Nearly 500 members of Local
ia UAW-CIO who struck AT the
Detroit Harvester Co. yesterday
in dispute over wages reported
back on their Jobs today. Another
"a were on strike at General
Motors Truck Corp. maintenance
plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
PLANNED FOR FUTURE

O1-1hat- future Barbara ~, SAYS
Certainly II will he in aSia--
ton. Bobby j. sure Of that. and
OF the fact that he wants to
have two or three children. And
/ do. too.
u don't know where wen
live. but Bobby says he wants
10 take me back TO Scotland
with him for a honeymoon lie
has had a number Of rest pc
riodS there and is i'm love with
the country"
-Uri-7y rrrTT v0Tnen r0lK in the
SiX-room frame Johnson home al
Lawton-hlS mother, wife, two
>isterS-are happier and more re-
fIeVed than AZ any time IN the
last pea4 Eel, Capt Bobby Is
through with combat flying. for
awhile anyway, and is actually
coming home.
-He-ha sand il before, but this
Time they believe he means il.
GNnoIs Pub Pts Co copyright
-a44--hg the gh4eafr- Herald American, }
Lawton. okla, gets a little
dizzy tn the head when II con-
templates the glorious day when
Capt. Johnson comes home from
the wars. The final inStalment
in the new Yank aces life story
will appear in tomOrr
TimeS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
rELEPHONE-cHENRl hs0l

Subscription rate On advanccl ~ mai
10 any place In the United states Canada
By Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions
add l0cs 70 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
CONFIDENCE IN YOUTH

The public need have no fear
Of boys and girls of lS not
knowing what they are voting
for or how 10 vote. The schools
have done admirable job in
teaching them civil government
and the right of franchise.
The Highland Park Chapter of
the Blue Star Mothers OF America
adopted a resolution
endorsing reducing the voting age.
The members also pledged them
80 procure az feast let
names TO petitions seeking 10
amend The state constitution to
reduce the voting age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
kNEW HE FLEW P-47

Barbara Johnson knew her hus-
BAND was flying a P-47. but she
was never permitted close 10 the
ucii She learned the Thunder
bolts distinctive silhouette. saw
the fighters Swarming over Con-
nccticut
Then in April, l943, the newly
UedS SAID fond farewell
Barbara, lonely and desolate. re-
turned 10 Oklahoma.
Much iater, when the army took
The wraps off the Thunderbolt and
...iiied the speedy new fighter at
'nc foe with devastating results
Barbara learned that Bobby had
been one 10 test the ship IN
pCrllouS, tremendous dives up TO
TO miles an hour.
While her husband went into ac-
ton and his ndOmltable VIII TO
WIN began 10 build the record that
made HIM an oft-decorated ace of
-1CCs, Barbara and her mother-in-
law. hopeful and sturdy of heart.
lived for his letters and planned
for the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
BETTER THAN ADULTS

"Children Of today have
much better knowledge of the
function OF government and the
rights of franchise than many
adulte.
II cannot praise too highly
the work being done In schools
In educating the public in gov
eminent and voting. | have no
ticed in our own local elections
that the percentage Of spoiled
ballots has decreased greatly
since mock elections have been
held I'm the schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

TOMORROW - Mai. Bong tells the
story of his last combat battit-tn tire
aerial offensive that "~oftFned 40" HOi-
Iandia for Gen. MacArthur's invasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Id d ID oLhersLa. cIealLea % n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

or TIC dispute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
Important Researches

Yet here he made some Of the
most important researches in
America in our generation. They
have been recorded in a series OF
books on UoaHd HcGiiag; The
Peritoneum; Treatise On Tum-
ors; Local AHaesthe&,G; a series
of Surgical Pathologics of differ
ent parts of the body and numer-
Gus papers in scientific journals.
1t is a terrible lesson TO those
who have to have ten million dol
lar laboratories to turn out any
research.
Dr.. Hertzler still exists. He Wis
its me now and then. He is not ey-
actly a handsome man and his
worst enemies could not say he is
a foppish dresser. But | can
imagine no one except DR.. Samuel
Johnson that | would rather have
a talk with.
About chronic appendicitis -
chronic mind you, not acute-as a
cause of indi2estion-he says
"To discuss a disease that never
existed would needs be a satire on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
REC-TiE!E DOCTOR
IN 4 SMALL TOWN
BY LOGAN CLENDFSING. MD.

SOME YEARS ago a book called
The Horse orf Bugga Dor'or he
came a b~cstse}.cr. 1t was a series
OF "reminiscences marked by n nat
ural narrative gift and h0mcly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
SYNOPSIS

Daphne Willoughby had thrilled
North Wintridge when she eloped
at II with Carlo Abruzzi, a concert
violinist. For eight years, until
his death, she lived abroad. Letters
from her TO Kate Dennison and
other friends back home were mas
terpieces of romantic IMAGINATION
After Carlo death, Daphne worked
tor TOUR years with Corinnc Hollis
New York decorator. Then She re-
turned, after an absence of twelve
years. to the old home town where
many welcomed her as a glamorous
personality. She remodeled the
house Willed her by a cousin and is
determined not to remarry. She has
hired a part-time gardner called
"Stcvc.' A vivacious subdeb
Buff Turner, and the latter's
beau, Perry Dawson. are helpinp
Daphne and Steve with the gard
ening. Daphne has just remembered
that she had forgotten to paw
Steve" yesterday.
CHAPTER SEVEN
"Stove,' She called. "Will you
come up here, plcasc?"
He appeared at the door. and an
nounced, '"The grounds moist from
last nights rain; thought I'd vet
at some transplanting."
ITS nice of you to do that
Daphne slapped a brushful of apple
green paint on her wall. will Won
please hand me my pocketbook?
He brought it to her and she got
out her check-book and fountain
pen. 81 forgot to get any cash YES.
terday.' She blew on the freshly
linked check. But here's your pay"
He didn't move to take it.
"Tomorrow will DO. I'd rather
have the cash"
But the check is good
"Not TO me- he said pleasantly.
"Iou want The pctunias on the zin-
MAS along the brick walk"
"Petunlas.' She paused, then
asked, viii p%etunias come up
next ycar?'
Il believe so. | can make sure, if
its Important
at is important. You see l ex-
pect to live i'll TINS house for the
rest Of my life
At that instant both Daphne and
Steve we're startled by what sound
cd like a fleet Of motors pulling up
in the drive, bringing a load of wild
Indians who rent the air with
Wh0opS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16

medical credulity." About it he
coined the phrase Surgical
operations for revenue only"
He once encountered a surgeon
who said he could tell from look
ing at the micl oScopic slides of a
cystic oyary exactly what symp-
toms the patient had. Il do not
mean a big tumor of a cystic
ovary: just ordinary sized ovarlcs
with cy.ts.) DR.. Hertzler showed
him a slide. The surgeon described
the patients sutfcrings-a gosh
awful pain in the groin referred
to the back and down the lee, even
ending in convulsions. Then he
turned to DR.. Hcrtzlcr and asked
Am right" Dr.. Hert2ler SAID
he didn't know: he got the speci-
men from a pig at the slaughter
house.
When he was approached to
compile his treatise on tumors by
Nh. Lea, the distinguished phiIa-
dclphia medical publisher, ne got
some good advice about how to
write. 1t will do for young aspir-
ants yet. Just imagine,">he was
told, that you are going to send
the manuscript by telegraph, and
You are going to pay the bill"
Dr.. iIertzlcr's rhetorical style
is, IN my opinion, the best Of any
medical writer in English in our
time. 1t is a delight to read and
keeps the rcadcr going. He never
uses a stilted word when a COM
mon one viii do. My suggestion
for an cpitaph for him is
"Whenever he was tempted to
write SIS not" he changed it to
''ain't.'
The great and important lesson
Of this career is that a mar a
do as good work in medical science
in a rural community as in a city,
if he wants to. Probably the
greatest problem Of American
medicine is to get the doctors back
Oll VIZ 1dilil. 1H1l is why the
Wagner-Murray bill is making so
many friends, in spite of the doc
tors opposition.
In Dad l1ertzler we all have an
example and an inspiration.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. c. k.:-Would an ulcer of the
stomach cause haemorrhage from
the stomach? Is it serious? Is
there a complete cure?
Answer: Yes, ulcer is the COM
monest cause Of the vomiting of
blood. 1t is Of all degrees Of seri-
BUSINESS, depending on how much
blood is lest. Sometimes it is very
serious. Treatment by diet and al
kaljs continued faithfully over g
long period Of time results in cure
IN about 50 per cent Of cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16

DR.. Clcndeniug viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09

England raised $1,000 fund for
of Betty Evcrtt who lost her life
Ya trapped when their bomber crashed ard burned her
home She saved lmnCrs end 10 her
.o suggested that the Army award the heroine its
highest pohunous decoration The lads father killed the
:scaars international RGdi"piot0)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
Vile Presetuers

p3nt reach into the oven with shori.
.,aholti fork 10 bring out the baked po.
IIots sc Il long.handled fork or pull
.v smell OF the oven out so that the pota.
VS. m,S may J." removed without fear OF
le..Llk hurned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
BY Shepard BareIay
Tho Authority on Authorities

II not vulnerable. not much high
card strength and desire to shut
out The opponents further bldd.ng
because your hand Is weak IcIcu-
Sivcly.
No. q is the strongest action YOU
can take. Ii is like "A gigantic dou-
Die, showing about the same
amount of total strength YOU
would need for an original suit hid
ni two To say here's a game"
but giving no indication uf what
may he your preferred dcclaru-
lion or dcCltritiUns. after Ills.
y"ur partner must nut let the b!,!.
"lns die except IN a game dc.larL-
liol or double ot the opponents
promising at least as many point,
as a game would be worth.
Following No. l. a partner adds
MS strength To- that indicated il
lie Is considering Il raise. II he
hidS something else in response.
he must realize that the high card
strength shown may DC less than
III an original bid.
After No >. you must no, pass
except with such strength nigh: in
Tie opponents declaration that
You think lac can be defeated Sc
NrlelS Otherwise. you must bid.
and the weaker you are the more
important Is your Responding. ANY
touf-caId major Is preferred to A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
l7-Overcalling Opponents

AFTER AN opponent has
opened the bidding. you NAV pu,
your side in 1t by any one Of the
following moves:
1. A minimum bid of a new suit
2. A double lcalled "informa-
tory or "takeOut" double if Won
have not heard from your part
ner.)
s. A bid Of zone more than nee
ess4ry' in new suit.
4. A bid of No Trumps.
5. A higher bid than "one mole
than necessary" III IA new suit.
o. A bid of the opponents suit.
To be in line with advanced
players. No. /. an ovcrcalI in n
new suit. requires playing tricks
within about two OF the number
Diu Tor II you are vulnerable, with.
III three If not vulnerable. the mph
card strength being OF no tiXed
amount.
No 2. a double. requires enough
strength and such distribution as
10 be prepared for any response
from your partner with a triCkless
hand. This means you should hay.
enough for some kind OF hit with
any suit he bids. OF else a deylara-
ton you can name yourself If he
bids non-fitting one. Usually tins
requires about 3iz ticks in high
cards.
NO. 5. among the best players.
usually indicates two-suiter and
Is practically a one-time force To
give you chance To show your
other suit and offer your partner
a chance to choose 1t indicates
pretty close to as much in high
cards as double On some occa-
sions. It can safely be done with =
great one-suiter. which you re-
bid.
No. 1 Is usually used on a hand
With the amount of No Trlmp
strength indicated if IT had been
an opening bid. but including a
double stopper in the opponents
suit.
No. 5 is on the kind of hand
which would be shown by an opcn-
ing suit bid of three or more. with
playing tricks within two of the
number bid for if vulnerable, three
Distributed uy King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09

To the police with wha, rc l,ow
and hry don't"
,. ANA wha, We know mi,.h, send
'''h halght to the electric chair"
commented Queen.
iatt" Sprang Ia her feet. IN
can I b" that clear! You're not con-
flnc"d I! Yourself! Even rm not. and
III N"ra'S sister :"
| we're tall.in. now about r,ct,
ana conclusions from facts" sail
hilery. Feelings don, enter int,
it-.hcy certainly wont with D,-
Klh' although they might with
bradt":d. Don't you realize You and
! ar" II possession Of four pieces uf
information not known tn the pnlic.
-,.l""r facts that mi:.ht convict
jim of having plotted ami al! bat
carried out th" murder al N"ra?"
as that" ''''"S
h",ry began tn specify: Fact
one: th" three letters written hy
,im and now at the bottom of
Nora's hathox next door-th. tbr.a
'tt'rrS establishing his unticipation
~ h.' "'HM at Il time when she
wasn't even ill.,"
Fat mUlstcu"d her lips.
act two: lm'S desperate need
Tor money. This fact. which ws
Know because he's been pawuins,
N"raS Jrwrlry and demanding
money OF her. plus TIE fact Ddkin
hnowS- that on Nuru's death Jim
would come into Il lurp" mhrritance
--. would tix IL powerful motive"
vs. Yes ="
act three: the toxicology book
belonging t. Jim. with it's marked
section III J!m's characteristic red
ciaEun :. u section dealing with
'ho very poison with which Nura's
covktHl! was spiked and from which
Nora nearly died.
And fourth" Ellcry shook his
mead, Something alone can cstab-
iiSh, bcc;tus" | had Jim under OBJ
.."rEats"n every mom"ut Nrw Tears
Eve: TIA" fact that 10 one but Jim
c""i2 hay" put poison into the fatal
cocktail. az did. So I'm in position
10 establish that Jim not only had
Nhr hrSt opportunity to poison that
DRINK. bat tine ontg opportunity.
r;. .f'," .H., nat H"rStI even include
,'', s''t'''' "E"''S' Nora that alter
.o" rr', M'''i We Drought nun away
J., V'' '"' ii". o'o' "hrh ne $a'd
n.i': - Ing 20 ger ~" Oi her' ohIet
lT''t .'"', 'ac'ItH IL prosecutor Brad
..r' -" ~
.,, W. .!H"t" r'l'prF gently the
-, ~, 'o"S ov'hS'"M" on Wnich
TSa'i,..',;,.;. / "v'i. I'''s';''S ny ARSENIC
;,;'i;N ';'i;N '.i!!E ana IhtlStmAS: CO.
first two lr,,rrs pro..,. '.",,
elusive NM -n.r..Lcr p.,,,' 1t,
,, - "'''' ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
calamity TOWN'zz : EL[FRY QUEEN

.,,, '-'"Au haSht told the uboL
f"ur,SiNty IIill Drive. "C,,o,,,
u""*r. Don't You remember Th.!,
story years ago? First Jim U,i"h,
ran away from his own wcLI;n,
,,ctfing Nora Wright = ami ~,
mousse all built and furnished nm,
everything! Then that Mr.. Who,is.
Ah! !"ay, Il" dropped dead lust ne h,
was @oing to buy it from .Jnbn ~ ~
"rlEht. And nuw-a ,,,,tr,j,, j., :,
Say, | wouldn't set foot in tba,
na,ihtcc h"uS" for all the money i,
John F.'s vaults. S ~
b"Ss' did pa" hear? They san
r"r som" days Wri.htsvillc rouIJ
tax about ro'hin, but the jprt
HivE" was laid. auI E,lIor,
En;i'h' Queen found hims,.If :.
soldier Of The defending forrn
fc"p!" strcamcd up and ,,o,.,
TIE lilll like ants, pausir,, nn,';',. 49,"
the wright and lIaight houses
r;hmoIIn" DuPrG was never sn non,
u'ar. Lived right next door, En-.
my. what d" YOU kHo.c!
Emmy told them. Her porch h,.
came hiring hail for the mnsr,.
II lac" showed at Il wiudn,v nf
either house, there was Il ru,b ,n,i
u gasp. ''' "''''
What's happening to usp,
m"anrd lIrrmionc. No u.a,,.,
answer th" phone" Lola yaid ,.r;m.
~: We're Il ChamEcr nf II,rr.,r, :,
Sihcc the morning If New yc,r..
DhN' Lola had not left. She shar.l
Pats room. ''''' '''
Alberta Manasl;as had vanished
IN a either. $" Lola cooked Jjn,'.,
meals. Tie went 10 the bank as ms-
u"l. In the bank father -in.low orl
Son,in- law said little or nothing ~
each other. '''s u
h,rny haunted her room. nutt;ry
handl;crchi"fs To- her li,,Ir rnS, ,'''''S
Nora was in Il tossing fever mos,
OF the time. wat!iug 10 see Jim b,.
ing horribly sick. keeping her ril,",y
blue with tears. ., i'''""
PROSECUTOR Carter bradford sbu.
hinis"!I up Il. his oilico a. the C,ur,,,
Courthouse. At various tim b.,
conferred IN secrecy with CHIEF nf
Polio" Dakiu. '> "
Nr' Queen moved silently. keen
ing out Of cvcryunc's way. Fr,rl.
Lloyd had been right. Thcr. w,s
talk about that man Smith-whn
IS he!y There We're other remarks
more dangerous.
The author-dctcc:iv. was ,ovor
far from Nora's room. On the thirJ
day after the crime, hc caught PATTY
as she came out and bcckornd nor
upstairs to his room. He la,rL.J
me door. then said. when d..
W i!!"u"hhy was here this morniry
l heard him talk 20 Dakin on tbn
phone: County Coroner Salcmsor
cut his vacation short and came
PACK To town on the double. To
there Will be an inquest"
on mean We'll have to
cav" the ho"sc.,"
YES. And testify"
Not N"rar
NO. DR.. Willoughby refuses TO
ct her !ca"c her bed. | heard him
'ay 80 To Dakin."
"Eli"ry -. what are they going
"Establi<h the facts for the re-
ord. Try to :-ct at the truth"
Ilhe truth" Pat looked terri
Pat" said Ellcry gravcly. "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
CHAPTER TWENTY

Brarn. Thought MIR. Queen. You
dor: !rnw what know. but you've
hit the essential point just the
same.
"loa handed 'cm out. James
Hli.:h;." stressed Chief D;kin. I'M
pris"n"rd have dropped rat-killcr
IN one Of those drinks and left il In
chance to decide who'd pick up the
poisoned one! No, sir. Your rijc
got that poisoned c0ck,dH. aHd non
rIs tie oMc ha",icd it to her"
Jrm'S eyes were red liquid holes.
"l,S. did hand it to herr" he
yelled. docs that satisfy you?"
A-plcnty," said the Chief mild
ly. Only thing is, Mr.. Haisht. YOU
didn't know one thing. You went
out uf the living room ,n make
more drinks. or fetch another bnt.
tic. or something. You didn't know
ynUr sister Rosemary was yoin,, IN
Gvmamd another drink, and vou
didn't know that your wife. who
yOu figured would drink the whole
g!assful. would just take "A coupl.
If sips and then your sister would
pull the glass out of her hand and
drink the rest. Instead Of killing
Jour wife, it killed your sister,"
Jim grunbled hoarscly: "Of
crurse you can't believe | planned
or did anything like that, Dukin 1"
The Chief shrugged. MIR. Hairht.
] only know what horse sense tells
mr. The facts say you. and only
You, had the opportunity. Naybr
y"u won't have what they call mo-
tive dunno. Do you?"
II was u diSarming question:
man to man.
John r gripped the arms of his
char, rlancing 1t Hrrmy. Rut
there was no help there; only
horror.
My daughter Nora" mumblcd
John r.. 'inhe"ii"d II hundred ,EnI.
sand dollars - her ,rraudfntbrr's
l'fAcy-when she married Jim. If
Nor" died he would &c, it."
jim sat down, slowly.
'hIrt pakin bcckuurJ 10 Prose.
tutor Bradford. They left the room,
FIVE minutes later they returned.
Carter palcr than pale. starirr
straight before him, avoiding their
eyes.
Mr.. Haight." said Chief Dakin
fT"'v! J. III have to asI. You not 10
leave WrightsvI!lr."
here was no legal case vet
Thought Ellcry. Horribly iucrimi,
""'!MG circumstances, yes; but no
case. There would be a ease, though,
CHANGING over the lean. shambIirr
country man that WAS Chief Of Po-
nee bakIH. Mr.. Queen knew there
m"H!i be Il case and that James |
H"IEhi was not long for the fro.
streets OF Wrightsvillc or ,lscwhrr,' /
AZ first all Wrightsvillc could I
'a!h about was the fact itself. 4 /
Su'p>r. AT the Wrights'. IL ,Ir !
hf'@ht#! y First Family.
P"!Sun!
Imagine. Just imagine, Who'd
h"'" thought? And SO soon after,
too. Remember that wcdiirg?
!hr woman. VINO was she? lin,
haThtS sister. Hosal.r rn,".
MATir' No. Rosemary. She's dead
! Jaw her once. Gr.rkrG up. Ynn
i'i something about ncr. Nv dear.
".'N telling my h.. BAND o.Iy ,hc
@u'l day "
N"!;s m"..,r. Rosemary Hairh,
'"Hi woman from h,avrr-l:nnws.
"A,'". 81" 20. Il mess Of poison in
I. haNHni':.n cuc.:ai!. and j; wa.N
J .''!II meant for Nora uuiyh:
! N'i" II - night in Frank Il,yl'-