davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
.Russo-Turkish
.PdCt StdIemdted

LONDON, Aug. 4 (INS)-Be-
lief that RusSo-Turkish negotla-
tions for new friendship pact
have been stalemated for several
weeks was expressed today, but
there was no official confirmation
Russia denounced her 1925
friendship pact with Turkey
March 20 on the grounds that
Turkey, as an ally in the war
against Germany. should draw a
new treaty. Subsequent reports
from Ankara said Russia was
seeking the return Of the kars
and Ardahan districts.
Russia also was reported in the
London press TO be seeking bases
on the BoSporuS and DardanelleS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

In just one more week the OPA
itself Will acknowledge him as an
essential dog and give him his
y red ration points a week, Just
like folks. For that IS the reward
the government gives a leader
dog for serving as the eyes of his
blind master or mistress.
Billy has been in training for
his new Job for three months and
three weeks He has another
week TO so before he gets his
doggy diploma from the school
the Leader Dog League for the
Blind conducts out at Rochester.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

been n leader dog bat would
make good one
So Warman bundled Billy into
a cab, took him 10 the school
and. when no owner put In a
claim in response TO the Times
article, began the dog 5 training.
But that's only half the story.
The other half concerns Mrs.
Davis husband, 25-year-old
newspaper agent who was blinded
in a fall from a horse l. years
ago, and Bnly.S ClaSSmatP, Dusty
HELPS IN BUSINESS
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are learn
ing 20 use their leader dogs TO-
gether and Davis says he would
not want a better vacation He S
planning 10 use Dusty in expand
ing his ncwS agency He OPP
crates a newsstand in downtown
ST. Louis. a l5-mlnute street car
ride from the Davis home and
covers A 2wspaper route of -four
square blocks
With Dusty al his side. he's
planning to extend the route and
win new customers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Killers Yacht in Scotland

FYFE. Scotland. Aug 4 up
The Grille, former yacht of Adolf
Hitler, anchored in the Firth Of
Forth. She was sailed here by a
German crew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Dog Times Helped Rescue
Making Good in Big Way

Seeing-eye dog Billy
defD, the tramp Ger
man shepherd : re-
deemed by the Times,
pictured with his blind
mistress. Mrs. George
Davis. Mr. paN il, also
blind, will he aided by
Rusty, boxer guide.
Times Ph0i
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
SENT TO SCHOOL
DETROIT TIMES

PubHrneG every Week Dsy Evening and
cunda, Mon!nF by the Times Publishing
company a. l225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
NlcrilAu
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
GHOST SHIP
Continued from Page I'D

Continued from Page I'D
and Of her part in the defeat of
the large japanese Naval force in
the Battle for Leyte Gulf on Octo-
Der "a and Is, 1914. The "Pennsy,"
as her crew knows her, has possibly
shot more main battery ammuni-
ton at enemy positions than any
other ship - more than 100000
pounds.
This old, broad beamed Pearl
Harbor ghost, whose keel was
laid on October q, 1918, has COW
cred 100000 miles of Pacific water.
from the Boring Sea to Southern
Australia. For a period of four
months she cruised in waters west
of Tokyo.
The PENNSYLVANIA assign
ments against the japanese began
with the destruction of enemy in
stallations on Attu. Since then she
has been at Kiska, Maxim Island,
the Marshalls, Eniwetok, the Mar
ianas and the Philippines.
Testimony of the accuracy of her
guns came when shore party dur
ing the invasion of Guam sent
an urgent call for help in desig-
mated area. When the echoes of the
first four-gun salvo from her sec.
ondary batteries had died away, the
shore party signaled: Mice shot.
PENNSYLVANIA. Mission COM
pleted."
On the morning Of January 8,
1915, this resurrected battleship be-
gan the Smelling of Lingayen on
Luzon. The PENNSYLVANIA was
the first to fire. For three days the
Japanese threw all possible air
power at the invading forces, but at
the final hour, troops and supplies
streamed ashore unmolested.
The Pennsylvania fire power has
earned her a special place in Navy
annals. Someone once wrote of her,
''The old girl shoots so fast and
so much that at times she looks
as though she's afire"
And that may be the secret of
the enemy claims that she has been
hit and sunk several times.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

From the facts and figures de-
partment:
DID YOU KNOW THAT
There is now some doubt as to the
creator of baseball, when it orig
mated, and where the first game
was played. Until this past year or
so it was thought that Abner Dou-
bleday was the creator; Coopers-
town, New York, was where the
first game was played; and the
year of 1889 saw the first baseball
game, BUT-some of the proven
facts regarding the game are as
follows:
Baseball was evolved from the
English game of cricket and round
ers and was played in a sort of
crude way long before good old
Abner was thought Of.
The game was played in a dozen
or so cities long before it was known
in Cooperstown and that there is
no conclusive evidence to show that
it was played in Cooperstown as
early as 1889.
The first baseball square, which
is now known as the baseball dia-
mond, was first drawn up by Alex
ander Cartwright late in 1845, and
the diamond providing for a nine
man team was first played in Hobo
ken, New Jersey-June 10, 1916.
Cartwright and a number of 9TH
er men first drew up rules regard
ing the game in the winter of 1845
and 1916 and they were used for
the first time in a game between
the Knickerbockers and the New
York Nine in June 1916. The Knick-
erbockers were a group of ball
players from New York City. More
on baseball next week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Recreation
News
CROSSE lie CAsU
LOSES TO FLINT
tContinued from Page l2)

oAS.U. had a fine season in
wyandotte this year and who
looked as strong contender in the
tournament had foul trouble. Three
now were ruled out with fouls in
the third quarter, and German.
Team star had four in the first
hau. Smothered by fouls the CASU
team fell apart after an 1918 half
time score. zeiher. German, Mavis
ano Hessig stood out for CASU
while Kupper. young Flint star.
scored IL points.
BOX SCORE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1915 PAGE THIRTEEN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Sport Shots
by
Harry Whitlow
Continued from Page 12)

and putting the boys IN trim and
the season should be a lulu.
To the Recreation Department
This is no doubt looking a long way
ahead but the Fourth of July
would be swell day to have a
complete day of sports here in Wy
andotte. In that day of sports you
could have everything-every kind
of sport all rolled into one, Why
not give it a thought?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"

L. S. Army wounded in European
area;
Agents. Pfc. Norman B Mrs.
Clara Agents mother, 6205 Hedges
Ave. Detroit.
Aikens, Pfc. Russell c. Mrs
Louise Aikens, mother. 405 w.
Spruce Ave, Sault Sainte~ Marie.
Augustine, Cpl. William. Joe
Augustine, brother. 1873 Harrington
St. Detroit.
Baar, Pfc. Edward Mrs. Mar
tina Baar, mother. Route 2 Reed
City.
Baber, Pfc. Joseph Peter Bar,
Der. father. Mayville.
Bender, Pfc Ray G.-Mrs. Edith
Bender. wife. New Era.
Benedict. Pfc. Grover D.-Mrs.
Nina Benedict. mother, APO Albion
St. Wyandotte.
Blust; Pfc. Paul AIRS. Annie
Blust, mother, Route /, Tawas City.
BoZZo. Pfc. Alfred Mrs. Mary
Bozzo, mother, 100 Broad St. Che
saning.
Bursick, Pfc. Andrew j Mrs.
Antoniol Bursick, mother. Route >
Elkton.
Bylund. Pfc. Ole Airs. Esther
B. Bylund, mother, 21S24 Bon Hure
St. Saint Clair Shores.
Chase, Pvt. Ralph F. Mrs.
Carolyn B. Chase, wife, 40 W
State. Cheboygan.
Ciaglaski. Tech. 5th Or. Chester
C.-Mrs. Celia Ciesczyke, mother.
2699 Neibel St. Hamtramck.
Clark. Pvt. David H.-Mrs. lula
Clark, wife. 4s4l Grand River, De
troit.
Clees. Pvt. Charles C.-Mrs.
Miriam Smith. mother. 13OSS Prom
enade St. Detroit.
Cook. Pvt. Edward NJ. Marinus
Cook, father, 1853 Allen Ave, Mus
kegon.
Cunningham. Tech Sgt. John F.
Miss Florence NJ. Cunningham,
sister, Az Franklin ST., Grand Rap
ids.
Dalrymple. Pfc. George R.-Mrs.
Resale V. Dalrymple, wife, Ed
more.
David. list 1t. Charles A.-Eu-
gene NJ. Davis, brother, Route 5,
Pontiac.
Donaldson. Sgt. George Mrs
Margaret Chivas, aunt, 1l711 Yose-
mite St, Detroit
Dzialo. Pfc. Bruno l.. - Adam
Detroit.
Eldridge, 1st. 1t. Robert j., Jr.-
Mrs. Corlys B. Eldridge, wife. 904
Short Rd.. Kalamazoo.
Elliott. STAFF Sgt. -'dwin E.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

R. Foote. wife. 1904 Glendale St,
Detroit.
Fournia. Pvt. Elroy J. - Mrs.
Irene Fournia, mother, Route ?.
Dundee.
Frazier Pvt. Roy l. Mrs. Helen
Frazier. wife. 1865 Dora St, Mel
yindale.
Friedrich. stan sgt. John b
Mrs. Armella Friedrich, wife, 1854
Bramell St. Detroit
Fujimori. Stan Sgt. William :. -
Mrs. Chieko Fujimori. wife. 100
South 22nd St. Battle Greek.
Funke. Pfc. Irwin Mrs. De
lorese Funke. wife. $50 Fairyiew
St. Detroit.
Genge. Pvt Frederick G.-Mls.
Mary A. Genge. mother, 4l09 Al
lendale St Detroit
Glazier. Pfc. Joseph j.. Jr.-Mrs.
Lottie Glazier. mother, 62l Miller
St. Apena.
Gorham. Pfc Carroll F Mrs.
ernice Gorham. mother, 6l0 Saint
Clair Ave. Jackson.
Gravel. Sgt Philip J.. Jr Philip
7. Gravel father, 237S Monterey ST.
Detroit
Hammer. Tech. Egt. Orvil NJ. -
Melvin Hammer. father. Ossineke.
Harroun. P I. Jack c. Mrs.
Della Harroun. mother, S26 Osmun
st. Pontiac.
Hazebrook. Pvt. Harry Mrs. Mel
lie Hazelbrook. mother. 26 $. Cen
trail Ave. Grandville.
Heron. Pvt. Eden N-Mrs. Beu-
lah Heron. mother, Route ?, La
chine
Hills. Pvt. Dean-Mrs Vesta
Hills. mother. T49 LenoX st, De
troit
Ingersoll. Pfc Clarence H.-Mrs.
Marjorie Ingersoll. wife. III s. l1tn
St. Escanaba.
Jehle. Pfc. Raymond X Ms
Emma NJ Jehle. wife, 1900 Cham
berlain St. Detroit.
Johnson. Pvt. ]. c. W--Mrs Min
ME Dedeyne. mother. 1921 Penn
sylvania Ave. Detroit
Jolman. pvt. Robert Lambert
J. Jolmsn. father. 23l2 Evanston
Ave. Muskegon.
Kirkland. Pfc. James Andrew
Kirkland, father, 1923 Hamburg
St. Detroit.
Kline. Pfc. Stewart R. Mrs. Eth
el l.. Kline. mother. Burr Oak.
Kolanda. stan Sgt Douglas j
Mrs Martha Harter. aunt, $500 Eli
zaheth St. Menominee.
Kollar. Pvt. Louis P.-Mrs Mar
garet Kollar, mother, 9541 Barron
St. Detroit.
Koukkari. Pvt. RENO AIRS.
Rose Koukkari, wife, POPS Calumet
Ave, Calumet
Kramer. Pvt. Paul ". - Mrs.
Dorothy A. Kramer. wife, ll5 w.
Baker St. Flint.
Kraus. Pvt. Herbert W Mrs.
ETA Kraus. wife. Box 80, Standish.
Kretschmer. Tech. 4th CIR Mon
roe MFRS. Margaret kretsch-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Blaine St, Detroit

Blaine St, Detroit
Reed, Pfc. alfred W.-Mrs Mar
garet Reed, wife. 1909 Upton St
Mount Pleasant.
Rettel, Pvt, Victor c. Colum-
bus Retell, father, 33iO Division
Rd,, Romeo.
Riggsby, Pfc William X Mrs.
Geraldine Riggsby. wife. 3I39 Alice
Rd.. Dearborn.
Roberts. stan Sgt. Harley j
Mrs. Martha Roberts, mother, l47
Dwight St, River Rouge
Schwartz, Pfc. Leslie J. - Mrs
Wilma G. Schwarz, wife. 1871
Hughes St. Kalamazoo
Senkowski. Pvt. Edmund = -
Mrs Mary Senkowski, mother, sos
Mitchell St, Detroit.
Showalter, Pvt. Garford ! Mrs
Lottie Showalter, mother, Route 4
Box 224. Coldwater.
Shower, Pvt Robert l. Mrs
Clarabella Shower, mother. lo051
Mortenview DR.. Dearborn.
Shuler, Pfc Donald R-Mrs Ir
ma Shuler. wife. Mason.
Smith. PVT Roy l. Mrs. Eleanor
l.. Smith, wife, 1928 Michigan Ave
Adrian.
Spoor. Pfc Harold C Mrs Ma
tilda ]. Spoor mother. Grawn.
Stevenson. Pvt Robert r Mrs
Frances NJ. Stevenson mother
Route {. Holland
Thayer. Pfc Russell c. Mrs
Nina NJ Thayer. mother, GIL Davis
St Birmingham.
Their Pfc. Jake 7 Mrs Eliza
beth Their, mother. Route , Glad
win.
U-Renn. Pfc. Richard W Mrs
Florence U-Renn. mother. 5I-2o
Krauter St. Garden city.
Van Bemelen. Pfc Clyde V
Mrs. Thelma l. Van Remelen wife
1884, Madison 81 Grand Haven
Waite. Pvt. Albert n. Mrs
Grace l.. Waite, mother, ~ Hollis
St. Jackson
Watt. Pfc Bertram + Mrs ia
nice a. Watt wife, Conway
Wawrzyniak. PFC. Arthur J 10.
seph F. Wawrzyniak. father 1901
East LIST St Royal OAK
Weber. Tech 5th or otto J
Mrs. Clara l.. Weber mother RI. ]
Birch Run.
WEIGH. Pvt. Leo W Jim Welch
father o Roy Smith Brown city
Wilcox PVT Ralph /. Mrs Nav.
inc Wilcox. wife. Route ,, Cedar
Spring.
Wirick pvt. Donald II Mrs Hi
da Wirick wife 2560I Student Ave.
Detroit
Worster. Pc. F.rnnst K-Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

! words and then went back to sleep"
"Said :" he began quickly,
checked himself, and then resumed
in q more deliberate way. What
did he say!"
"Sorry," answered. sY'm .
nurse. DR.. Chivery reminded me Of
my oath. Florence Nightingale, you
know" | said gently, and watched
the purple come up into his cheeks
and lips. Too much purple, in fact,
in his lips. ! couldn't help making .
mental note Of it.
Florence Nightingale blazes"
he snapped. "I'm paying you. I'm
his father. What did he say!"
He glared at me and looked back
at him, murmuring, "Sorry. Is that
all?" and made a motion toward the
door.
"Wait minute" he said abruptly
when | touched the doorknob. There
was a short pause. Somewhere =
clock was ticking in a measured
way. 1t was almost dark by then
and heavy red curtains had been
drawn over the windows and one or
two table lamps had been lighted. A
camel coal fire was burning in the
hearth below the coat of arms: =
lump cracked open and sputtered;
blue sparks shot upward as Conrad
Brent asked, "Did he say anything
about the accident" and lifted his
D E.kt auas 90 vuatnh Mo
Well, there he had me. In spite
Of the antagonism Conrad Brent had
/ instantly reused in me. it was clear
ly my duty to tell someone in au-
thority Of the thing Craig had said.
So I did.
"He said, well, as 4 matter Of fact,
he said this: But that's murder.
Tell Claud.' And then he said.
'Therell be murder done.
watched Conrad Brent, and he
looked back at me without the slight
est change Of expression. That was
rather odd because he ought 10 have
been a little startled. He ought 10
have questioned me too; but he
didn't. After q long moment he
only shrugged, -Delirium. OBJ
viously."
And Conrad Brent added, And
he did recognize the-the woman
| discovered streak of sadism in
my nature and said archly, "0h
definitely"
That affected him as the other
hadn't. He didn't have a stroke, but
it was touch-and-go for an instant.
Then abruptly he crossed to the
long, polished desk which stood in
the window embrasure. He put his
thumb hard upon q bell there and
when Beevens opened the door, he
sent for Drue.
"Tell Anna TO stay With Mr..
Craig" he ordered. "And bring the
other nurse here
Beevens said, VERY good, sir
and vanished.
"I've got to 90 back TO my pa
tent . ~
He interrupted. "You stay here
But -"
"Anna took care OF him till YOU
got here. She can do it for another
FIVE minutes"
He didn't ask me to sit down, and
he didn't sit down himself. But
after q moment Of staring down at
the desk, he turned and lifted a crys-
tai decanter that stood, with small
glasses, on a silver tray. There was
brandy in the decanter. When he had
offered me some and | shook nv
head, he poured q generous amount
which he drank quickly. l rather
felt that he was terrifying himself
against the coming interview. which
bore out my curious, but thus far
unsubstantisted, impression Of him
ITO be continued)
oopyrithi By ulrnoo rbsrhss,
pbtribgise ~ kiEs Features sJpdisp. ls<
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

msr. mother, ssTss Grs,iot Ave,
East Detroit
Ladd. Pfc. Herbert Mrs. Ruth
Ladd wife, l245 Chalmers. Apt. Sie.
Detroit.
Lafayette. Pvt Frank W,-Mrs
Della Lafayette, mother Island
Lake Dr.. Brighton.
LaFreniere. Stan Sgt. Eugene T.
Joe LaFreniere. father. s05 CalV-
erley Ave. Houghton.
Laporte. Pvt. Lawrence S-Mrs
Mary X. Laporte. wife. 1878 ".
Hancock St. Detroit
Leonard. Pvt Donald Mrs
Virginia \. Leonard, mother. 1859
Ann St. Lincoln Park.
Lisgre, Pfc Arthur R-Richsrd
Liagre, father, 4l0S Eastlawn St.
Detroit
Lively, cpl. Fillmore C.-Mrs
Vera Lively, wife. 1883 18th st.
Detroit.
Lobato. Tech. 5th CIR. Albert
Alphonso Thomas, uncle. Box 2lt.
Wyandotte.
AsON ne y T. JdAAAFN ~ ~ w. =
Jeanette Mary Lovney, wife. oS
Isle Royale ST. HouEhon.
Lumley. Pfc. Robert H.-Mrs.
Martha z. Iumley. mother. Route
l. Three Oaks.
Lutz. pvt. Peter j. Jr.- Mrs,
Mary Lutz. mother Si9i Montlieu
Ave. Detroit.
Madden. Sgt, Ted Mrs. Olivia
Madden. mother. 3l9 \. Logan St,
Lansing.
Mall, Pvt Jerry Mrs. Agnes
Mall mother. 1855 Leslie St. De
troit.
Martell. PFC. Paul F, Jr.-- Mrs
Catherine r. Cote. grandmother.
1897 Newport St. Detroit.
McBratnie, Pvt Raymond J. -
Mrs. Celia McBrstnie, wife, 20l5
n Madison St. Saginaw
Mcfarland Pvt. Franklin b
Mrs. Irene F.. Mcfarland. wife. 1922
Griswold St, Port Huron.
Mcknight. Pfc. John M,-George
Mcknight. father, 20554 Bloom St.
Detroit.
Mele. Pfc. Remon Mrs Anna
Mele, mother, 1902 Baldwin St. De
troit.
Menara. Pvt. Louis P, - Mrs.
Alice Menara. mother, 1908 s. Had
ley St. Bessemer.
Mervau, Pvt. Wayne H-Robert
E Mervau. Sr., father. Northport
Merz. Pvt James R.-Mrs, Clara
VI. Merz. mother $3.50 Beacons-
field Ave. Detroit.
Meyer. Pvt. Edward Mrs
Doris NJ. Meyer. wife. 602 North
9th ST.. Gladstone.
Miller. Tech. 5th CIR William J.
Mrs. Clarissa Vented, mother
1920 Hogarth, Detroit.
Mosqueda, Pfc. Thomas Mrs
Santos Vargas. mother. Sl917 Leith'
St. Flint.
Mumph.. Tech. 9Th CIR. Joseph p
benjamin Mumph. father. 1885
West Sth Mile. Detroit.
Nollen. Pvt. Henry A, - Mrs
Mary r. Nollen. wife, $50 Kitchen
er Ave, Detroit
Olsen, Pvt. Morris-Mrs. Marie
Olsen, mother, 44Ol 9tn St. Ecorse,
Pawlus. Pfc. Edward MFRS
Mary Pawlus, mother, 70l5 Sarena
St, Detroit.
Petcon. Tech tth Or Geno, Jr
Mrs. Alice Petcor. mother, III
Roosevelt Ave. Stambaugh.
Peterson. Pvt. Gustaf-Mrs. Leo
nora Peterson, mother, list St, Box
l43 Alpha.
Pisano. Pfc. Thomas Cath
crime Pisano. mother. 34ll Charlie
voix St. Detroit.
Polutsnovich. Pvt. Joseph S
Mrs. Lena Polutanoyich. mother.
Route &. Box 237. Mount Clemens.
Ramsey. Pvt Charles R.-Mrs.
Mildred l.. Ramsey. wife. 1882
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

Mary f.. Worster wife, II South
9Th St Niles
handlers. Pvt Leon J Mrs N.Y.
tie Handlers. mother, 6l2 w. NiChi.
gan St. Lansing.
thinner. Pfc. Roy F Mrs. Ella
thinner, mother. Route ,. Saint
Clair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

Franck sons Chioory co. OF Port
Huron and Flushing. y. Y. and
formerly owned the T.. b. Muller
60. His son. n. Gordon McMorran.
is president Of the Muller Company.
Funeral services viii be here We'd
ursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10

Donna Elliott, wife, 1851 Grayield
Ave, Detroit.
Fernburg. Pfc Paul j Mrs.
Alice b. Fernburg, mother, 400 Dun
lap ST. Lansing.
Fernengel, Pvt Kurt V Mrs.
Eleanor Fernengel, wife, 1901
Broad St. Detroit.
Finn. Pvt James M.-Mrs. Mary
Magdalene Finn; wife, 1861 f. Con-
gress. Detroit.
Foote Pfc. Dale Mrs. Shirley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
SYNOPSIS

When Drue Cable learned her
former husband, Craig Brent, was
the victim of a so-called accidental
bullet, she persuaded her friend
and fellow nurse, Sarah Keate, to
answer with her the call made by
Dr.. Claud Chivery from a small
New England town. Sarah was I'M
aware of Drue,s previous connec-
ton with the Brent family which
included Craig's father, Conrad !;
Alexia, Conrad's glamorous young
wife who, at one time, had hoped
to marry Craig; Nicky Senour,
Alexia's twin brother; and Peter
Huber, q friend of Craig. Anna
Haub, maid at the Brent mansion
told how Craig was found IN the
garden the previous night, adding,
"Beevens, the butler, said it was
an aecident-Mr. Craig was clean
ing 4 gun" Alexia ordered Drue
60 leave before Conrad Brent dis
covered her presence. DrueS told
Sarah the strange story of her ro-
nance with Craig. They married
more than q year ago and Conrad
Brent disapproved. Craigs work
in the diplomatic service sum
moned him to Washington, and
Drue returned to New York.
Shortly after, she received letter
from Conrad (Which he claimed
Craig asked him to write) stating
his son had resigned to enter avia-
ton training, only to discover mar
ried men were ineligible. Conrad
said Craig wished Drue to divorce
him, but promised they could re-
marry when the training period
was over. Drue got the divorce but
never received any reply to the
letters she wrote Craig. Now, she
is determined not to leave until
Craig regains consciousness and
can talk with her. DR.. Chivery
told the state trooper that the bull
let he removed from Craig's Shout
der was accidentally thrown away;
the gun, too, is missing. He warned
Sarah not to repeat anything the
patient might say in delirium.
Later, Craig mumbled something
about yellow gloves" From the
window, Sarah saw Drue disappear
behind q hedge in the garden and
emerge soon with something hid
den beneath her cape. A few min
utes later Drue entered the sick
room just as Craig cried out, But
that's murderi Tell Claud. There1l
be murder done" Drue attempted
TO question him but he lapsed into
drugsed sleep again. Sarah is sum-
moned by Conrad Brent and fol-
lows Beevens into the library, as
Maud Chivery, the doctors wife, is
leaving. Sarah 10 telling the story.
CHAPTER TEN
Nv first feeling was a wave Of
sheer enhancement that had had
the enormous temerity to call him,
fippantly TO Drue, Papa Brent. My
second was another kind Of shock;
for | found myself instantly, yes
and seriously, on guard. Against
what I didn't know, unless it was
some quality of incslculability in
the man who stood there on the
hearth-rug watching me.
did know then, too, that Drue
Cables position Tor rather lack Of
position) in that household was not
in any possible sense due to a mere
misunderstanding between lovers
that . word or two might have
cleared up. II was nothing so trivial.
| also thought (queerly, unexpect-
edly) that there was danger some
where in that house.
Naturally, one may say that
where guns go of and shoot people
there must be danger, and it doesn't
take anv sixth sense 10 realize it.
RnI IL Was nnre than that IL was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-10
Wolf in Mans CIoth hing
by

MiqnOn @. Eoerhart
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
sHERIfF's SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana. in snd for
County of Glacier.
The First National Bank OF
/ Browning, a corporation. plain
tiff.
Robert Uhlig. also known az
Robert M. Uhlig. and Vivian Uh
Liz. his wife, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County. Montana, on Monday,
the 3rd day of December. A. D.,
1915 at 2 o'clock P. M, of said
day, all the right, title and inter-
est of the above named Defend
ants in and to the following real
property, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land ly-
ing and being in the County of
Glacier and State of Montana,
described as follows:
Beginning at a roint 1856 feet
north of the southeast corner of
the SW4SWt of Section two (2)
of Township thirty.two (32)
North, Range eleven ny West
thence north 1925 feet. thence
west 134.03 feet. thence south
1926 feet, thence east 1874 O3 feet
to the point of beginning, con.
tanning one acre more or less.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 3rd day of November, 1915.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County. Montana.
By Hugh G. Ewing, Under
Sheriff.
First publication Nov. 9. 1915.
Last publication Nov. 80, 1915.