Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninc Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Jud.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Pick D. Heller ... President A. R. tollhouse Editor C. E. Hoßhouse ..... Treasurer J. H. Heder Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adam* and Adjoining Counties, One year, $0; Six mouths, $8.25; 3 mouths, 81.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties; One year, >7.00; 8 ntpuths, 83.75; 3 months, 82.U0. By carrier. 2u cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Do you have your masquerade ready for the Calithutnpian? g u The fair has reached the MardiGras stage, minus the parades. 0 o Today will be another great football day. if the weatherman cooperates. u g It’s all very well to advise people to put a band to the plow, but in modern life too many people don't know what a plow is. o g A philosopher remarks that if we did not have the Russians to trouble us, it would be something else, and probably equally annoying 0 o "On my honor as a Boy-citizen of Decatur, 1 pledge not to destroy property or engage in vandalism during the Halloween season," chorused all the boys who believe in having real fun. g gThe fair will be out of the way after today, leaving all next week to complete the annual Community Fund drive. We should finish this Job so that Decatur's support of the youth agencies can be assured for another year. o 0— Romance is shattered with the marital troubles of the John Agars, the lady in the case being Shirley Temple. The couple are calling it a day and Shirley now steps from the teen age class to the woman of Hollywood experience . . . marriage . . . baby and separation o o Muncie was invaded hy two bandits who raided a poker room and shot at the men around a table, killing two and injuring others. The news dispatches of ths invasion read like stories of the old wild west when men were ' murdered holding the proverbial "dead man's hand ' Fortunately, the killers were Injured by their own gun-fire and were apprehended by the officers. o o While many have injnyed the | fair, most will agree that it takes watm weather to get the crowds. I Sweltering days seem to be fair weather. The chilly evenings retard the carnival spirit and hours I I

Treating Multiple Sclerosis

By Herman N. lundeaan, M.O. MI’LTIL’LE sclerosis is a severe disorder In which scattered areas of the central nervous system are damaged and replaced with star tissue The central nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord Damage to the nervous system causes such symptoms as paralysis and disturbances of the eyesight. As yet. neither the cause nor the cure for this disease has been dU covered Many remedies. Including large doses of vitamins, have been tried but without any particular benefit. In the absence of a specific cure. Dr. 1. Mark Bchelnker of Kent'icky believes that moat patients will be helped by the treat j went of certain symptoms which are associated with multiple sclerosis. such as low blood pressure and weakness of the muscles in addition to this, be points out that emotional factors often seem to increase both the severity and extent of the nervous symptoms. For this reason, it has been aug-' Seated that measures which will I raise the blood pressure stimulate the circulation, overcome fa Ugue and muscle weakness and build up the patient a morale, may all be beneficial It is suggested that the drug known as ephedrine sulfate be given daily in small dooes. Combined with caffeine. It will often relieve the symptoms due to circulatory difficulties Another preperwtton kno«s as - pruUi»Mie U us'd to r C Us von

of mingling along the midway, along with fewer rides on the merry-go-round and other devices. These are observations made by those who have compared holding a fair in the fall or late summer, the latter being the most favorable time for staging the events. o o Legally he hasn't been adjudged insane, but from his actions Sigmund Engle, the 72year old Lothario who made his living by wooing women and then inducing them to turn over money to him, has some quirks which at least seem peculiar. Free on bond after spending the summer in a Chicago jail, the old fellow is planning a vaudeville appearance, thinking that his charms will pay dividends on the stage or through television. Either he is buzzy," or has the idea that the rest of the world is Just as loony. o o Women And Freedom: Addressing a group of business and professional women in New York City recently, Arthur H. "Red" Motley, president of Parade Magazine, declared that the fight for freedom on the economic front will not be won without women's support. He said there is a world trend against individualism. and that "the greatest freedom is the freedom to fail, without which no people can be free." Women are naturally more Individualistic than men. and less willing to think and act as groups. Their time-honored role as an influence in men's lives has broadened during the last few decades, and includes group action also. Business and professional women's organizations, the League of Women Voters, the National Federation of Women's Clubs, added' to the millions of women in church groups, form a formidable array of femine power. These women, individually and collectively, are familiar with the stimulus of necessity, the often narrow margin between failure and success, and the sweetness of security which has been fairly won by hard work. If their influence is properly exerted, this country may still hold the individual initiative and persistence which have given it strength and prosperity Suffers Broken Leg When Hit By Cycle Dickie Slmerman. ib-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs John Slmerman. 921 North Thirteenth street, is a patient at the Adams county mem- , orial hospital, suffering from a fractured leg A pupil at the Lincoln school. Dickie was struck down last Monday hy a bicycle ridden hy Sheila Ahr, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ahr. the father of the injure*! ! youth stated He also suffered bruises in the accident, which or- * curred near the school building.

1 traded muscles. This preparation is Riven by mouth three times a day. and it may also be used by , injection under* the akin three times a week. Daily exercises are also helpful In restoring the power ot the msscles. It is Important that patients with this condition be convinced that the disease is not hopeless, but does require their active aid in order to bring improvement. Without such encouragement, patient.< will not have the proper attitude and other methods of treatment will .not bring the bee’ results. Multiple sclerosis may continue for many years. The longer the disease is present, the more difficult it is to bring relief from the { symptoms. Hence, It is Important that it be diagnosed early and treatment started promptly It is thought that shenth is Is done, the progress of the condition may be i checked tn a great extent tn many patients. If. on the other hand, the 1 disease Is neglected, the condition becomes hopeless much more rapt J. lyQUESTION* ANO ANSWER* A Reader: Is a peptic ulcer curable? If so. bow long will it take to heal? Answer. Peptic Ulcers are cur- . able. The exact time needed to pro dues a cure cannot be stated Some rases are benefited by medical treatment; others require surgerv. After thorough study, the physiclan will decide »hi‘A treatment H belt in ’ our case. .

TWENTIETH z - 1 WBW7 v «•- *• -

0 — -At | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 Cocktail Partly frozen tomato juice will make a delicious and different cocktail for the opening course of luncheon or dinner. For variety, add a few slices of pimento stuffed olives to the Juice before freezing it. Book Bindings Leather-bound books should be wiped occasionally with a slightly oiled cloth to restore some of the oil which has dried ut. Sweater Pockets The pockets of sweaters will not stretch and sharp articles will not poke through if the pockets are lined with sateen ■ — Q n—— -0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q 0 Q. Don't you think there is a tendency to "overdo" bridal showers* A. Yes. when persons who hardly know the bride-to-be are invited. If one has no intention of attending. she is not obligated to send a

zwr VMLEyor a I® , I C —J

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE FOGG LIFTED bis hand toward the key. AU the decency that was est in him prompted that gesture He wanted to help Lia, just as se’d wanted to help Clark Ray rara at that trumped-up Inquest. Ind already he'd taken cards igainst Alessandro. He'd defied the nan when he'd released Rayburn u>d McAllister from the jail, and te was remembering tha* he'd fioried in that defiance at the lime. But that little coup had been carefully if drunkenly planned. Fhere'd been no real risk attendmt to it, and little chance that Jia part would ever be revealed. But releasing Lia Alessandro would be • different matter. There was Yampa downstairs, but it was the thought of Seton Alessandro that -rally dropped Fogg’s hand to his tide. “I can’t do It," he muttered and went stumbling away from the loor. He heard her cry after him, but , ts*. shut his ears and his heart to the plea. He went to the fcot of , 'die stairs, and here he waited until Yampa appeared from the rear of the house. “Coffee’s ready tn the kitchen," Yampa said sullenly Tt’s as good as I could make It. The cook’s off with the rest of i! the crew." “See if Miss Alessandro wants some." Fogg said. | Drinking the coffee, Fogg wondered what need had taken even the cook away on some sort at paoear. He came to the study than, admitting himself and shooting up the Minds to let tn the morning sunlight. And he eyed the wine decanter on Alessandro's desk, and took it into tus hand to pour himself t dnnk. Ah, but this heathenish stuff was no good for a whiskey-drinking man. He set the decanter down end began an aimless prowling of the room, a mors troubled man now than he’d been when he’d ridden here: but there was no turning his back to this thing that now beset him. It was Ida's plea, and it still rang in his ears; and the feeling giew upon him that he would hear her voice until his dying day. For La was doomed, and Jasper Fogg knew tt His knowledg* part of that vast and forbidden store of knowledge he'd accumulated concerning Seton Alessandro. What was it the man had said to him tn this very room? ". . . I've told you too much about myself, Fogg. Far, far Coo much.. ." Aye, Ua was doomed. U Seton Alessandro loved anything in this world, be loved Li a But greater I than that love was Air wander s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’ gift unless, of course, she is an 1 intimate friend. Q. Is it necessary to apologize for a gift because it isn't expen sive? A. No; in fact, it is bad form ' to make any mention of price when giving a gift. Q Is it considered proper to , name an adopted boy "Junior "7 A. This is perfectly all right. Shoulder Is Broken In Fall From Barn Berne, Oct. 15 — Reuben E I Schwartz of this community sufI sered a broken left shoulder re- ! cently when he fell while helping repair and paint a barn roof. His i left arm is in a cast and he suf- , fers considerable pain. Released Balloon Is Found In Pennsylvania Berne. Oct. 15 —Freddie Stsldy. local school lad. released an inflated toy balloon here on Saturday. Sept 24. during the fall fesI tlval. John W. Stockslagcr, a fanner near Greencastle, Fa. found the balloon and Freddie's name and address in a corn field ( on his farm October 4. and returnI ed the balloon to the local youth.

concern for his own skin. And that was why Ua was going to die. And now It came to Jasper Fogg that Lia s blood would also be on his bands. He had his chance to free Lia, and he was throwing away that chance; and that made him guilty, too. A man could rationalize his every act; a man could drink himself Into sodden forgetfulness, but there were some things he could never escape. One bold act of betrayal, and Ua might be free. One show of courage and the trick would be turned. He wasn't conscious of making c decision, but he found himself rummaging through Alessandro's desk. He had Yampa to remove before he could reach that upstairs room, and be wanted the fancy silver-inlaid forty-five that Alessandro kept in this desk. But the gun was gone now, be discovered; the only familiar object Fogg found was that faded tin-type of a dark and exotic woman's face. This he pocketed, nnd then he turned to the gun case that stood again.st one wait Here were guns a-plenty, ancient guns and modern guns, and many of them were loaded. But the case was locked, and Alessandro doubtless carried the key. Like a man mesmerized, Fogg strode to the fireplace, picked up a poker and proceeded to smash out the glass. He was selecting a loaded revolver for himself when Yampa's boots beat warnmgly against the stairs. The noise was fetching the man: instantly Fogg was lurching to the doorway, and he stood poised to one side of it as Yampa thrust bis head into the room. “What tn thunder—?" Yai.jpa started to ejaculate as he saw the havoc that had been wrought. But Fogg's smashing gun-barrel broke off Yampa's speech abruptly, sending the man pitching face forward to lie crumpied upon the floor. For an instant Fogg stood looking down upon the fallen man. and he realized then that he'd struck too hard and Yampa was dead. Likewise he knew that the die was cast and that be. Mmself, was doomed. Ataaaandro bad been expecting Jasper Fogg. •«’’ Alessandro would therefore guess whod done this thing. And there was that cook m the case in Tumble rock this morning. 'Fogg had told the man that hl trail was taking bun to this ranch. Thus the web had been woven, and Jasper Fogg was hopelessly entangled within it But he bad struck hu first telling Mow at seton Aimesnflro when he’d wielded that gim barrel, and)

Ivan Had Problems Os Average Youth "Ooh! Ow! Ouch! I’m typing thia on the mantelpiece. "I had the foreboding that I'd been out of trouble too long. It's natural for me to be In some sort i of mess. But I don't feel natural wi'h 32 excavations where birdshot has been dug out of my anatomy | "I was led into it by the bulls of i Bastian Frankie Rehmus. Terry | Jones, Ly*>an Carlson and 1 went | over to Bas han to see if their movie , was better than our horse opera f If we'd been to play Rashan next I Friday, I'd think they did it on pur | ' pose. But it's that big Creighton team, and I don't stand a chance | now of playing them "We know where there are still | some good watermelons, some bulls | told us in a five-and-ten over there Everybody wanted to go except me. i But I'm the one wearing all the, slugs because I didn't want to sound like an old man among' sophomores. "I had a chance to wrap the shot gun around the farmer's neck who shot me. But when the other guys caught him, I Just gave him a shove, and let him go. Glad that famous “killer Instinct" didn't go to work in me I guess I was mad der at myself than at the farmer " (Excerpt from “Ivan Igorvlch. " American" by Alexander Gillander 1 to run in The Daily Democrat beginning next week J I — 0 —— -fi 20 YEARS AGO TODAY — o )' Oct. 15. — Lloyd Baker elected fommander of Adams Post 43. American Legion The stale tax commission cuts the Root township tax rate two cents for a total of $1.95 per SIOO of valuation. Berne Democrats place a complete ticket in the field for town officials. Henry Winterogg and ’ Chris Balsinger for coun<llmen. ' and Ferd Metier for derk-treasur ' er. [ Decatur leathers will attend the Northwestern Indiana conference at Fort Wayne Thursday and Friday. Fred Mills. Glen Cowan. Chris ■ Boknecbt, James Hurst, France Confer and John Starost are ap- ■ pointed as inspectors for the De- • <atiir city election. 1 F. E. France buys a new Essex • and will drive to Florida soon. > I If you want to be miserable, live a half hearted Christian life — . I Sneed.

the thought, strangely, brought him not consternation but a feeling of elation that squared his shoulders and gave him stature. He was about to step through the doorway when an impulse seized him—the queer whim of a man who’d made dramatics a part of 1 his profession. Sloshing a glass full of wine from the decanter, he 1 hoisted the drink and then kicked at the teakwood desk, sending tt crashing over. “Here’s to you. Alessandro," he said aloud. “Here's a drink to you. you sneaking, scheming, heartless devil. Here's to the noose I'll put around your neck!" He downed the wine, gagged at the taste of it, stepped over Yampa’s sprawled body and started up the stairs. And somewhere in that ascent he felt the first tremor run through him. Gritting his teeth, his muscles tensed again and a J chill struck him though perspiration beaded his forehead. And because the twitching of bis body would not cease when he willed It 1 to, he suddenly understood, for , he'd read about such symptoms somewhere. "Strychnine!” he groaned aloud. "The devil put rtrychsme m the wine!" Os ah the terrors he had known, this terror that was devastating him now was the greatest He reached the top of the stairs but a convulsion seised him and ne writhed upon the floor, fighting against it Dimly he knew that his need was for an emetic of seme kind, and he thought of the kitchen below. But be also knew that he would never have the strength to climb these stairs a • second time, and Lia was still locked tn yonder room. That made a hard choice for bun, but his hatred at Alessandro forced the decision. He could see it an now. That note fetching him out here. That key to a locked study—the key Yampa bad been instructed to turn over to him! Those things had been part of a carefully-laid plan to kIU him. Why Alessandro wanted him dead, he didn’t know. But be knew that Alessandro had been sure that Jasper Fogg, left alone in the study, would be tempted by the wine decanter that was left wait* mg with death tn IL And thus, la the midst of hts agotiy. Foggs one compelling thought was stiU to thwart Alessandro, at least in part. He got to Ua'a door, hauled himself upward by clutching at the knob, and he fumbled the key into the lock, turned it, and sprawled inside the room. < I * /To Be ConSineed; , ’

jStourHkvvSß

Ruled to Answer in the ease of Kosher Lumber Co. , vs John -Meyer, etal, on motion of the plaintiff, the following defendants ruled to answer absolute within 10 days John Meyer. Nola Mey i era. Harold Baker, Hugh Engle and 1 ward Kiess. Motion Filed In the case of Thomas Buettner , Ivs William Lenhart, Broadway | I Lumber and Supply Co., motion 111- ■ 1 ed by defendant to require plain I tiff to make his complaint more | definite, certain and specific. | On motion of the plaintiff, in the | I < are of Richard Noll vs Mary Noll, i court is moved to dismiss said i causee; submitted and sustained, ■ cause dismissed. Bond Filed Bond in the penal sum of SIO,OM ' with Capitol Indemnity Insurance jl’o. by Kenneth Runyon, attorney in fact, filed in the case of Matilda Oberlin vs Edward and Lula Ash-j bam her. Agree to Amend By agreement of the parties in the case of Wilbur Sheffer vs U illard Latrence. plaintiff granted leave of the court to amend complaint by Interlocution supplyin? the dates left blank in rhetorical paragraphs three and four. Petition Filed Petition by the administrator. John DeVoss, to sell real estate to pay debts of the estate of Lucinda Bell Kessler, filed Notice ordered Issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant. Mattie Yonkman. returnable October 28. 10 a. m Petition to sell personal proper i ty of the estate of Alfred Kohler a’ . public auction filed by the administrator. Clifton KoehJer. Inventory No. 1 filed, examined and approved. Administrator ordered to sell property after giving ten days notice, and to make due report. Proof Filed | Proof of mailing of notice of appraiser's report filed, finding net [ value of the estate of Mary Hurst $538. with no tax due Proof of pub llcation of appointment of trator. Edward Hurst, filed; proof of publication of notice of final settlement filed; certificate of jclearance filed; final report submitted. examined and approved. Administrator released and discharged. sureties in tiie bond released, estate closed. Report is Filed Report of the sale of real estate for the estate of Paul Miller filed, examined and approved, proof of publication filed. Administrator, Edward Miller, authorized to furnish a good and sufficent abstract of title and to execute an administration dead to purchaser; deed reported, examined and approved and the anininistrator ordered to deliver deed on the payment of purchase price; further ordered to pay Roy Johnson. auctioneer. $225 for bervices CHAPTER FORTT SWEAT was in Fogg's eyes, and he could hardly aee the horrified ' girt Lia stood over by the window, her eyea wide, and be won- , dered if she understood how near to death ho was, or ts she merely ■ presumed he was drunk again. She was shouting something, and her words pierced through his agony and reached him. She was saying, “Alessandro! Out hero by the corrals! ne’e raising Ma pun to MU Chip Halliday!" A new paroxysm was seizing Fogg, but he crawled to the window, got his bands on the sill and i smashed out the glass with his gun-barreL Perspiration bbnded him; he swept it away with a toes at hia head, and he saw Alessandro out yonder, and another man facing him, end, tn the distance, sweeping out of a clump at trees to the north, the full force of Alessandro's crew. All this Fogg aaw, and then he had bis sights lined on Alessandro. But the whole world was wavering, and he had to muster the last of his strength to hold steady on his target "Alessandro!" he shouted, but it seemed no more than a feeble croak. Tot his voiqe brought Alessandro half turning around, and that was when Fogg squeezed the trigger. For Jasper Fogg, facing the tribunal of his own conscience for a last time, was rendering Justice unto himself and unto Seton Alessandro. The thunder of the gun filled this room, and out yonder Alessandro was Hinging up his arms, his knees buckling beneath him. And with that picture to carry with him into eternity, Jasper Fogg slid gently to the floor. Chip had covered half the distance between himself and Alessandro, covered it with the certainty that he was charging to his death, when he few Alessandro swing his bead as that faint, creaking call came from the house. There was time for Aieaaaadro to take that look and still cut Chip down. But then a gun blasted, and Alessandro was tossing bls nils away and coming down to his knees, his face contorted with pain and anger and fear. For a space be seemed to bold to life through sheer wiU. and then he had the look of a man who was making a losing fight and knew it; and with that look upon him be died. But others as well az Chip had witnessed his passing; there was ■ a wild shout from those riders who . were sweeping down out of the basin, and that cr; snapped Ctup

Slogan Contest Is Opened By Kroger Launching its sixth fail sale cam paign today, the Kroger company Is headlining the annual event with & unique slogan contest. Titled the "National brand treasure hunt,” the contest is designed to em- . phasize th« importance Kroger places on nationally advertised food store products. Janies Wiesen. Kroger branch manager said today , Featuring 5555 prizes totaling ' IfiS.OW. said to be the largest prize structure ever offered by a retail ' firm, the contest is expected to attract thousands of entries. Mr. Wiesen added. Contest entrants 1 are required to identify one of the 54 featured national brands with its slogan and attach the printed brand name »o the entry. They must also complete the last line of a jingle and attach the dated portion from a Kroger coffee bag or the strip of metal from a Kroger coffee can. Erected Near Berne 12 Steel Corn Bins Berne, Oct. 15 — Twelve large steel corn bins are lielng erected by the commodity credit corporation a half mile south of Berne, on land owned by Ed Affoider, to store some of the 1948 corn crop from Adams county farms, which had been held on farms under government loan or purchase agreement. The cribs hold 3.250 bushels each. 34 similar bins are being erected on a Miller farm near Decatur. Jobless Pay Claims Increase In Nation Washington. Oct. 15 — (UP> — The labor department reported today that new claims for unemployment insurance rose sharply last week a8 a result of the coal and steel strikes. It said there were 302.000 new claims last week, some 83,000 more than in the preceding week Increases were reported for every state except Maine. Robert C. Goodwin, director of the bureau of labor statistics, said the steel and coal disputes were “a most important factor In the rise of new unemployment ” • "Catholics and Protestants tn Korea are cooperating for the first time in a great movement of national regeneration and In the name of religious liberty end fundamental human rights," says Dr. Brumbaugh, associate sec re tary of Foreign Missions for Korea and Japan. The Methodist Board hopes to send 50 missionaries to Korea in the next 4 years. Korean Christians are appealing for prayers and help In guiding their country's destiny.

from bls stunned contemplation of Alessandro’s body. The riders, led by Piute, would soon be upon him; already the guns were speaking, and Chip lunged forward and snatched up the rifle that had fallen from Alessandro's fingers He got the gun, and be put it Into action as be spun about Triggering twice, he ran for the nearest corral, swarmed to its top pole and stationed himself there. He lined a target in his sights, squeezed trigger, and Piute threw up his arms tn a jerky, futile gesture and pitched out of his saddle Another man fell, and another, and the fury of the charge was broken as the riders of Alessandro wheeled their mounts tn hasty retreat The hounds, unleashed, milled in confusion. The riders would be charging again, Chip knew. They were panicked for the moment; they’d seen Alessandro go down, and they'd seen their foreman die. and that had taken some of the fight out of them, but they still had to have the scalp of Chip HaUlcUy who could bring them all to trial. Thus Chip sensod that the end had merely been portponed for him, but be had • gun tn his band and that made a difference. The hunted had turned hunter: and he sent a shot at the retreating riders to sliuw them his present temper. Coming down from the corral, he started backing toward the house to make his stand. But before he reached shelter, Ahseafidro’s riders had turned again, were galloping down upon him, but now Chip's eyes widened for something else was pouring out of that clump of trees that shut off a broader view of the basin’s northward sweep. Cattle! Scores of stampeding cattle! Racketing guns had smothered the sound of those pounding hooves, but a herd was her*. And with it were riders who hazed the steers along, shouting and snapping rope ends and firing as they came. That man to the far left—that tell, blonde man! Clark Rayburn! And Singin' Sam was tn a sadiWe. and Colorado Jack, and many others! They were upon Alessandro's bewildered riders in a churning maelstrom of steers and horses, yapping hounds and cursing men, and there was no need now for Chip to finish his fighting. The melee spilled down upon the ranch, engulfing the buildings, battering up against the corrals. Dust and powdersmoka put a haze in the air, and shouts and curses roared above the rattling of hooves. the squeal of saddle bather, the banging at gupa Backed

SATI-HbAV, OCTOt

Fr tnei.d-inj, .g tivated by the of friendlisH, 'h“r-‘ will bo b , r . quiring entirely nan. .„| diffi •"ents. sll |, neM d<-ns sh.-ir,.,j by ,n •’! a family ing possible a A ptmiram of BB Hom- • rar-die, vr »»l’ "I a failure p, 'at. amaher .WH aSHOr.„t|., ! ,y |f a n<,( rrnw n Jh true at,,; strong if the lma» py one. If 10 . it will blossom :nfr, lo'.e Th-n a friend tu Sffi been gained, but 4 has also taken tion has evolved SH School Calendar |{ l" Announced At Bei|l Bern-. ];-r I'H.'il j-u;,. ann-tin s. hool some the mw, ». play. I'. 1,-11,-y 2 April r. ":.s. . 2.J to Luman Z hiu-l, - i t 1.1 Xs-B| 11 calaun- r. May h men’ May a.ru. WWMRAARRRAIMwj Chair & Otto J W if ■ W L 4 £, x JUaZ |B| Relax in (nsfert I Stucky & (1 Monroe, Ird4«i H

! again:.i ti>c enclosure UCailfl I the hounds, Chip saw » ; to a stop beside his kA , from a saddle; and s.lkdjlM I was tn his anna ■ I “Chip, you're Mfe" W V and began sobbing. ■ -Both feet on Uie . ling," he said, strokJ.-.g Clark Rayburn *■ • moment later, aid W- ■ l McAllister, and sfiaWJ . came around to the 6® ’ house they found Co-®* J • Ives already fiunbl.ng ■ “Upstairs,'' Cldp saidI shot Alessandro from » i rear windows And ■ ' Into the hallwayglimpse of the 1 overturned desk and gun case and the *pn™J| ' of YamjMu Then tl-y uig up the step* ay--- "J 3 ‘ doorway of Lie* row. 1 Jasper Fogg lay U P°® j] hts bead cradled in U»’ girl lifted tearful ' and She said. “He i* ** 'to help him, but there “J 1 I could do. R was ** •* 3 1 Alessandro." Ives’ fist* ly, then unclenched. dead!" be said. ’ that if there was heaven, it would be J a bullet into Al<*'*'’ J * J haps thia was a* it been. He used us but he brought 'te Fogg. The rest of * J wreck completely- , Fogg as a great ® fmVrf » «<* “ ** do •*-" twt ** Clark too. “Tou’re nF 1 ’ I ’* than you did. Hu account la cl< t oo* Alessandro ne'er from me, really- # | Colorado Jack d feet and held h ' r J. l window Chip g-nced . tee yard j , remnants of ucr*! lined again* the s<* 1 lifted high •The fight sewn* our work in the done. Raybum lt was Alessandro tin 8L John, and 1 lag can wait law has no tU,m