Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INCL Po r om ‘• - ■’•“"icu-- »•«« x r. itoithouM Editoi C. E. Holt house Vice-President B .. Subscription Rates: reasurar co “ um: «“• £ y _ C>frt * r ' 26 c6Dta Single coplea t cents.

"< ,D< * **®®*it days go with vacation dayw > ' fr- 0 A fund of $43,300 u needed for prises to keep the International I*firy show In Indiana, - lag to managers of thb exposition, U»bich originally started in the •Uhe. Admittance to the show will be free, the desire being to (increase ntthndance and unless the prise money is raised, the exposition trill be moved to another alate. Indiana should hold its leadership in the dairy industry. *- ' * • ■ Jr. The country deplores the scan<als that have been creeping tn among college basketbail players and Coach Branch McCracken puts a finger on the reason, saying that it is a direct result of • proselyting and subsidising players." “Those things wouldn’t happen if the kids would pay their own way through school,” the In- , diana mentor explained. The Me- * Cracken finger points jo over xeelowa alsmni arid adults who In - their enthusiasm to recruit » winning Warn for their alma mater forget some of the ethics of the game. Are we guilty? 1 o— o I /I "I The rfecatdr Missionary Church cm Dayton Avt-ntre at the corned of Tenth street, will be completed this fall and dedicated with appropriate ceresnoty. The congregaj tlon has beed using the baaenteht o( the church for the past sevetui yl&ar*. and now arrangements have completed to build th*' superstructure. The Rev. H. j. Welty, pastor hnd members of his parish have worked earnestly, deand sincerely in their esto attain their new house of Divine'worship. We extend co#-, to all. v , —o o — The recent exposures of narco! tics addiction among high school students In several cities is an indication that the family doe* not always function Us it used to. Nor can a return to the severe discipline of yesterday assure parthat their children will grow up properly. Times have changed and the family institution must change with them. But . X rMlfxation on the part of com- * *” re,l 3* OUs and ,a y leaders and guidance are ( for today's families ,o fcupruvement in the H o J which lifts the secrecy the county welfare rolls 7 d» i gpt provide for publication of naa>.« o( recipients. Accordfcv an iMerprrtatipa. the list « recipients will be compiled and l-u»ted In county auditor offices in - the state after October 30, coverj|’ * fj v 1

Night Cramps In Legs, F cet May Be Relieved I

, By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. Night cramps In the legs and • feet can be very distressing sytnj. * |t«Mns. These cramps are partkulat *y likely to occnr In older men and wmnrn. but they are by no means mfined to them. v The, hum O s these painf>! spasms of the muscles of the f»p»t und legs Is not completely under stood Recent Investigation Indi • ate that they may variety of circumstances. of those <■ - Light cramps Terete? jmStE a tlinir sere diai >et>c. git v cent also had Sometimes, drugs Vhh the drculu’iori to the <rm» akd legs are of value irj these canton Meantime acid. in the form of in jectlon* under the akin or in |he form of tablets, also serves to help increase the circulation and 4iay be of some value in nig, hr cramps. ’ | • * In cases where the circuhtidri Is so decreased that there may be dinger of tl»e loss of an arm or a lag dap to lack of blood suppgyf ar operation. known as a syinpbithnif I.ni • \ *

ing payments for the quarter bl j ginning July 1. No provision £ made for legal publication of thg allowances, as in the case > claims allowed by the board I county commissioners and it is not likely that any newspaper will publish the-lists, for the intent fit the law opposes this action. If tv interpretation is correct, who wish to examine the lists wjill have to do so after they are | cd. i . I < 0 0 J Extensive improvements are Being made by the Nickel Plate r|Uroad along its tracks west of (he city, in anticipation of the heavy shipment of soybeans to this <nty next fail. Additional siding Jnd switch tracks will be constructed and provision made to store n&rly 100 cars on a mile long strejch of rails. Shipment of soybeans and other products to Cental J Soya Company makes Decatur |ne ' of the largest freight terminals i In the country. Hundreds of Sirs are handled Here daily and with the Nickel Plate improvements and those underway on Jhe Pennsylvania (G. R. & I.) I ne I pt the industrial site, railroad transportation in this city take on still greater importance in the coming months. . I < \ I O O Presidential Gift:— j President- Truman has presented with a set of six that may have been as influenzal as, any ever printed, in this cointry. The books are copies of McCulley Readers, the texts from which children in days gone .toy learned their first lessons in readying. Although the books have logg siuce been replaced they still tain a certain position of hongr among those people who remem*bet them. Looking at the Readers toda|, with their quaint illustrations aim somewhat stilted contents, migtot cause a smile, but to many gen A. n-tions they were the first intraduction to the exciting world the written word. They were coinpiled by an educator named William Holmes McGuffey and contained bit* of famous writings a i well a* original stories with mors I 1 lessons. ■ ■| - V There have been great improve» n-ents in teaching methods sine i the-day* of the McGuftey Readers , but'the idea that students shouli j barn the difference between th good and beautiful and the evi i end ugly, while learning thei ’ basic literary lessoin, i* still i good one. McGuffey hit upon a i essential truth of educaton an i such truths have tinjeless application. j

tomy, is sometime of great v<due All persons suffering from night cramps should be checked fig- a possible lime or calcium defimer cy. Many times these people Have’ a lack of calcium tn their body?and •are greatly relieved by the adhniu utration of this mineral. I . A group of doctors treated/with uuinine. 1W patients who conwlainof severe night cramps. Npne of t.iese patients nowad any Severe k- circulatory disturbances. Al cure ! was obtained tn ST patienty. and definite improvement in thr|b. The ■ quipine was giyen twice dtily, at suppertlme and at bedtime J Il h believed that quinine may I he of great ItenHit to thosd suffer big from night cramps. Ifi)w > ever, this form of treatment mgst only • l>e used under the guidance, of a ‘ 1 hysician. - T * Questions and Answers A. V. L.: Will eating twet to four 1 <-ggg\a day be harmful? I Answer: Jt is not likAy that tab would be harmful if she diet contains, in adequate amounts, all Icf the other- foods required for rood nutrition. '

t 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY ■ I | ts! July 30 — Remonstrances filed against improvement bf the Reut-t-er road in Berne and the John Hocker road in Washington and Monroe townships. “Cheeks” Meyer, star pitcher for the Decatur Legion junior baseball team, has arm broken while playing at Berne. Al Capone says he is through with crime and gangsterism and lead an honest life. The First State bank buys bond issue for the Bernstein road. $29.000 plus $1,278 premium and the fTople s Bank of Berne buys' the bonds for the Huser road, $3,601 plus $155 premium. |. Father Seimetx, William Klepper and son Don. Heber Humbarger and A. Bobay are enjoying a camping trip at Grayling, Mich. The Rev. Harry Ferntheil and family go to Clear Lake for a month's outing.

, Household Scrapbook j I By ROBERTA LEE i Marking Linen Marking ink can be preventec rom spreading when marking line-j >y first making the initials on the inen with an ordinary lead pencil, hen trace over the pencil marks with the ink. This work is very < asy if you first starch the linen lnd iron it very smooth. Easier Cleaning Coveting oilcloth surfaces with a hin coating of floor wax will make •leaning much easier. All that is •lecessary is to rub over the surface with a damp-cloth to remove ail spots and stains. The Hands The hands usually pucker if kept in soapsuds for any length of time However,-4f vinegar or lemon juice is rubbed well into them, it will raake the hands soft and white. •

Marriage Licenses Claude Steeler and Bernice Larnle. both of Fort Wayne. John R. Welch and Mary Smith, both of Decatur. Gene Amstutz, route 1, Geneva, and Dorothy Farlow, Geneva. Clyde Furley. Gambier, 0., and Katherine Jones, Centerburg, O. Elmer Wsndel, Ft. Recovery, 0., and Mildred Loshe, Decatur. William Potts and Betty Jane Braun, both of Columbus, O. Special Delivery Up Front Memphis. Tenn. (UP) —A special delivery mailman walked down to the front of a theater here to deliver a letter to Art Hays, who was playing the organ at the time.

LtoMLA. ay 1 -—,u—. 11 mN / - W«H< Distributed by Kin* Features Syndicate. Lß6 E.WfillS

CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR ' TONTO reached for the door, hesitated, then waited for more. He could hear faint footsteps as someone walked back and forth in , the office. At last Bi adley spoke again. “You shouldn’t have done it, Ad. Tonto Riley’s no foot He’ll figure who set that blaze, you can depend on it.” "And he’ll place his chips on Bart Overby,” Gilpin snapped. "I know what he!U think. Bart always was a fool and I took advantage of it After that fight he had with Riley, who else would set the fire ?’* “Bart will deny it* “Riley won’t believe him. Would you?’’ Gilpin said. “No—no, maybe not But what about Baldy? Two murders in one night You’re skating on thin ice, Ad. I don’t like it You shouldn’t have done it You can’t bring a dead man back to life.*, “Baldy knew too much and he’d seen too much. He- started talking. Lucky I was the only one around, it sure opened my eyes to a heap of things, but I couldn’t run the risk of the old codger shooting his mouth to Riley. He had to go.” “If we could only have waited—” Owen Bradley started but Gilpin’s harsh voice cut in. “Wait two years! Let Baldy tell what he knew! Let Bart Overby pull some fool trick and the whole thing blow up! Not for me. The Slash S has got to go to Bart. You know that, Owen. Once it’s in his hands, you and me can go ahead as we planned.” "All right, all right I still think you made a mistake, Ad, but we can’t sit here all night talking about it Go ahead as you’ve planned—but no more killing. We’ll get together later when we find out what Riley’s going to do. I’ll keep a close check on Vic Ellers." Tonto knew that in a matter of minutes the meeting woqld break up. There was still much he didn’t know, but he had discovered the part the three men beyond the door had played tn the loss of the cattle and Old Baldy’s death. Tontp put his hand to the knob and swung

B' BOOMING HABERDASHERY'BUSI NESS iflk ri BRLION MORE •ABOUT | UP v.» I K WSffl S' /I 9S l \' IK "/P

i q I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE i— i G Q. Who goes first down the aisle cf a motion picture theater, the, man or the girl? > , A. The girl precedes. And unless the man she is-with is her husband, fiance, or someone she knows real well, she should turn to him ar,’ ask. “Is this all right?” This give: him a chance — should he be pear ar far-sighted — to suggest a seat that is closer or farther away. Q. How would a bride, who has so parents or living relatives, Word the announcements of her wedding? r A. “Miss Mary Jane Jones and Mr. John William Smith have the honour of announcing their marliage, etc.” ' Q. How does a man introduce ailother man to his wife? A. “Mr. Brown, I should like to introduce you to my wife” is good form. 1 - n Jimmie Lobsiger Is A Hurt While Swimming Jimmie Lobsiger suffered a cut in his head which required severa, stitches in a swimming mishap here Sunday afternoon. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I^obof Monroe, was taken to Ad•ms county memorial hospital and then released after his injury was treated. ' f United States farms now have about 400. OCR) mechanical coi'a pickers. - / .

V —- —— • open the door. His eyes squinted , against the light. He stepped into . the room. ’ “Round-up time,” he said softly. Let’s read the brands.” The three men stared at him open-mouthed. y ‘ j Ad Gilpin sat at Owen Bradley’s I desk. He had swung half around as Tonto entered. Bradley stood by the windows, caught with his hands r StlU Clas P ed behind his back. Ken Frick, lounged just beyond the desk, hat pushed back from his i Th * three of , looked blank and stunned. -Tonto waited. He discounted Owen Bradley. Frick was the most I dangerous of the three. Gilpin would let someone else make the first move. For a long, long mo- > ment the tension held. Then Tonto heard a soft jingle of spurs on the stairs in the halt Someone was coming. He thought of Tex and then discarded that.' , The jingle sounded again and the men ip "the room heard it. A gleam showed in Frick’s eyes. Bradley slightly turned his head to listen. Tonto edged away from the door to protect his back from the newcomer. His movement broke die tension. Frick’s hands suddenly moved toward his holster. Tonto reached for his gun, his hand blurring. He threw himself to one side, away from the door. Fr i c k*’ s slug smashed into the wall where Tonto had stood an Instant before. Tonto’s six cleared leather and he snapped a shot at Frick, who jumped for the jfrot ection of the big roll-tqp desk. He and Bradley arrived together. Gilpin had shoved back from the desk as Frick made his play and Tonto glimpsed the move. Gilpin’s hand brushed aside the skirt of his long coat, jerked upward. Lamplight glittered on the long barreled Colt as it dropped toward Tonto. Again Tonto fired and he realized he hurried his shots. His slug made Gilpin flinch away and the saloon-keeper’s shot went wild. Someone shouted tn the hall but Tonto barely heard it. Gun thunder roared in his ears. Frick had swept

DEOATWI DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

iNscmncs Sunday at Hortie Eugene Miller hds returned to Camp Atterbury after spending Sunday in Decatur with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jl Miller. : > Returns Pvt. Ned Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray of tihs city, has returned to Ft. Jackson, S. C., after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents here. Publication Lists Power Machine Rates “Custom rates charged for the use of power operated farm ma chines is the title of'a publication just received by the extension office. This publication is a- compilation of custom rates as reported by nearly 800 farmers. These ’ reports have come from every section of »he state. Those who paid fdr servites and those who sold them a r e about equallyArepresented. County qgent L. E. Archbold says apyone interested is priveleg<d to look over the publication in the office. It deals with the rates on most power farm machinery operations Including combining, corn husking, haling, plowing, discing field chopping planting and dusting. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

atiucs oy nuicave. ■■ W W VW VIIW 11 Owen Bradley to one side, away J from the desk. The attorney whimI pared in fear as he scuttled on his - hands and knees across the room seeking something to hide behind , Frick’s g£in roared and Tontc felt a mauling blow on his side that whirled him half around. Gil- ’ pin’s bullet whispered by his head, ' sent planter flying. Gunsmoke stung Tonto’s nostrils . and made his eyes smart. Smoke , filled the room so that the three ' men were Uncertain, shifting shapes. But the orange-red flash ot , the guns was definite enough. Tonto went down on one knee, recovl ered himself. He sent two shots smashing toward Gilpin, heard the 1 man crash into a chair. Frick straightened, firing over • the top of the desk, chest and head • exposed. Tonto saw someone in the ’ doorway but he could not*\ be sure ■ of the maffj identity. His attenI tion centered bn Frick. Gilpin Seemed to be out of the fight. Frick I fired as fast as he could drop the han-timer and it was incredible, at this short range, that he could 1 miss. Torfto gritted his teeth, lined his gun on the seguhdo and pulled the trigger 1 . Frick dropped from sight and, at the same instant, Tonto’s hat tyas whipped from his head. The newcomer in the doorway had taken a hand. Tonto tw fated around. He glimpsed Bart Overby’s set face over his gunsights and then the Colt bucked in his palm. Bart’s slug burned along Tonto’s thigh. He heard the gambler grunt as though someone had hit him. Then the man disappeared beyond the doorway. , Gun thunder still roared in Tonto s egrs. Pain from his side swept over him in waves and he wanted to drop off into the swirling blackness that waited just beypnd consciousness. He held on grimly, gun still tightly gripped. Neither Gilpin nor Frick had fired a shot in a; matter of minutes (now. the roaring left Tonto’s cars and he heard Bradley’s frightened mouthing from somewhere in the room Someone shouted in the street and then boots pounded up the stairs. /To Be Continued}

Left Wing Opposes Spain Defense Deal Leftist Politicians Opposed To franco Washington, Juljr'SO — (UP) ”he left wing of American politic* is lining up solidly, against/ a military defense deal [with Spains Generalissimo Francisco Ftanco. Communists, Socialists and labor leaders all are against it. The. left wipg has not b«en so nearly' unanimous since the 80th congress passed the Ta(t Hartley act. President Truman will not be larmed ; nor moved by the clamor from the left. The -Communists Are against him, anyway. Most of the Socialist vote and the support of most labor leader* were Sfiherited by Mr. Truman from FDR. They are not likely to break away on tiie Franco issue when the” election chips are down. The White House is confident of ample congressional for any reasonable deal with Frahco. He needs money and military •jquipment. United States hnd western Europe onh day may needhis air his ports and; per, haps, his army. - If that need ever arises, labor eaders and Socialists here and a’■road probably will be glad,to forget their present clamor against a military arrangement between the United States and Spain. < The left Wing lineup in the Units d States is not much compared with the alignment against Franco in western Europe. Great Britain ; -nd France are the leaders of the mti-Franco bloc there. The Socialist government of Great Britain already has publicly protested United Slates plans for an arrangement with Spain. a . Communists here and abroad are playing a cagey game of propaganda against a United States>pain pact. Instead of composing their own bitter protests, the Communists obtain and republish the j iotests of the foreign and Ameri<an labor leaders and ? Socialists. r 'hey do not want to make Spain a Communist dispute with the Truman administration. They hope to build the argument into something mighty hot between the left wing here and abroad and the president. The Communists have much at stake. Th’dy know their chances of dominating Europe will be slimmer if the I nited States and Spain make a deal. They' knew it when they took the lead after.the war in ’pe rsuading the \ United Nations to boycott Spain diplomatically. That ■ as a-great Soviet triumph. But the UN revoked its actio/ Under pressure of the' generals and admirals, Mr. Truman, too, backed down. The military men say they do not give a hoot about Francos politics, but they are mightily interested in Spain's geography and manpower/' - r ' —X——— In laying in its winter supply of food, tjhe chipping squirrel, or hackee, always carries four nuts in the pouches of its jaws on each journey to its >

„ CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE TONTO faced the door, Colt ready. It might be Bart Overby returning to finish the job he had started. Tonto dogged back the hammer, lined the gun on the doorway. The stfeps sounded like thunvw in 016 L haU and at door. Vic Ellers stood framed there, gun drawn. Just behind him stood Tex Jonas. “What the devil!” Vic exclaimed M he peered through the smoke at Tonto. He heard Bradley whimpering and his head jerked around. He saw a pair of boots protruding from behind the desk. b The thunder had left Tonto’s ears anil he could hear someone breathing in a loud, gurgling rasp. He slowly lowered the six as Tex rushed toward him. -•OW- Tonto said through foSo*?? **“•. r ° U hurt . "No. A patching will do. We got to get Overby. He w&s here. Got away.".?? V? Vic Ellers spoke from behind the desk, his voice muffled. “Ken Frick \is tombstone bait. Gilpin will be” Tonto came to his feet He held his hand tightly against his side as he crossed the room to a high 'jyodea file. He made a gesture# with his gun. is ‘‘Come out of there, Bradley. got some talking to do.” V Bradley remained huddled in tlr -> comer. He finally looked arouw f u Pa trembling, face white. His by es centered on Tonto’s gun, widened and he made a gesture as though to ward off a blow. s “No! Don’t! It wasn’t my it was all Ad’s fault He everything!” A " 60 “Get up,” Tonto ordered! sickened. Bradley pulled himself to his vi et, rn eS BtlU centered on the gun. The rS t nelt beside Ad Gilpin. “and S Z Tonto demands harshly, havPt ’ KQU did that! 1 didn’t have a thing to do with it* I warned them all to Wk e it They wouldn’t listen- Y tA 7 on^! ” Vic said/sharply, knto Ad bps

U n * ort P’ l * *■ i-; The <Jnion township Pals 411 Hub | held' an extra meeting Jgjy The meeting- was opened by group singing. Janice ied the pledge to the American and 4 H flag*. The roll cdll was answertd by naming “My favorite pie.” A special piano number was given by Carolyn Wiegmann. A demonstration on “How to Wash Dishe?’ wa* given by Beverly Thieme and Anna Schlemmer. Delicious refreshments were served :/y Marlene And Mildred Grote. . . I ? Nylon* Tkkent Bloomington, 111. fxaor* ing everything drawer to the ’' sirloiV'Ctoaks. thieve* who broke store here . nylon ho*e.

From Tree T| Sfou In 30 Hrs ! . /FRESH j SOUTH CAROLINA ELBERTAS Peaches. _ib TRUCK LOAD dk ARRIVED t 1 -IB this morning Jj hurry out-bring your containers EM .!. FRESH truck load j||||| :i 4 . L' ; INDIANA V< 4 HI Sweet Corn ■ 19c ;W: . ■ Z r..- a \ . . ( .A Connie’s Mkt. r - j. 5 Miles. Southion 27

pulled into a sardonic sm/ le an d t his eyes had lost some eV th£r - glaze. A gray pallor about/ his face J bUt Gil/ in ***’ - sourcj fr ° m S ° mC * “"known “Chips in,*.he said W eaklv Rri - eyes glittered. “Oweu .'Bradley m- ‘ Sfe?* - lii fcttsvered shortly. * 2??? heftd T/ <?dtfestlessly and ■ app€areds V n hfe lips. - i hii 1 *** lone ’ w he said and ■ “KennTL’T startlingly dear. ' u * iere - Maybe Owen : !SJwi I i»J > 5 ,r - nedtheflreafterKen ‘ a* he* in the can- . ™ faad ‘b® Wea Ken could so tou & h for Riley /ould n’ t fie able to stay S- But—Ken muffed teat des I—like he did at the canyon. ts o need to WBed , «. But . . . Ken did only U Ov l en Bra dley bold him. .. . ““ SlaSh S to gO tO Writ Overby. . . . Then Bradley a plan to take care of Bart so “kj Slash S would be curs?* Vic looked up at Ttonto. Tex Ilonas stood hear the doorway y where he could hear all Ad Gilpin / had to say and, keep a sharp eye 2? Bradl «y- Tex’S eyes were, big. Gilpin’s head moved > again. He looked beyond Tonto at ’ Bradle y. who clung weakfly to the i file. Gilpin smiled. ! K sur P ri3e Planned for » Owen. Td have the Slash ifi all to myself. N0w....” He stopped and - gasped for breath and looked up at Tonto. He lifted his hancß weakly. “You ... ask Bradley who f . killed Rick Staples.” f 1 fi ead foiled to one sideXand hit body went slack. Vic EBcrs slowly came to his feet. “He’s dead.” He turned as boots pounded on the stairs and voices called loud questions up the stairwell. He went into the hall and ondered the crowd to disperse. T “It’s all over. Git on home.. Sid Harpy, come up here. Tex, watch : this door. We don’t want no»one i disturbing us for awhile.” ’ Sid came in, stopped short whew 1 he saw the two bodies. Vic grinfiy \ motioned hfth inside. -I want ycyl . v . : S

MONDAY, JULY 30, >lO51 <

*J 7 i KB . Mrr* - | - 4- , I i BSk " Unperturbed by the i going* On around her, a North r£an WAC sharpens pencils- fH Communist truce delegates tn Kad- > sohg. She’s using a big comhw? j°b- //nfematicXuy

\ I to listen to what Owen Bradley’s ‘ going to tell us, Sid. I want a wits ness that no one can accuse of bo- • tag prejudiced.” r i Vic closed the door. He kicked , a chair forward and i fiercely moi tioned Tpnto to sit down. He madu v- • Tonto remove his shirt and the® 4 i started to examine the wound t Bradley remained silent until Vii looked up scowling. . ; h ” "Start tadkjng, Bradley. What $ ' you know about Rick Staple/1 killing?” f ■ "Nothing? Nothing at all!” I "Ad Gilpin told us different You’re migiity deep tn the mu<t . right now. , I think you’d bettea i talk.” i P Tonto'bit his lips as Vic worked r with his side., He coldly eyed th< lawyer. “You’re agoing up for trial, Brad- » ley," he said tightly. “You figured this whole deal to grab this Slash S. You were prodding at Bart tc kill me and get me out of the 1 way, and you 'were ready to get the" court to asuign the SlaSh S tp him Gilpin has, told that you planned to get rid<of Bart. You ordered ; Ken Frick' To cause (rouble and someone told him to set fire tc that canyon to night. Gilpin’s dead ' and you’re tta? one who’ll pAy, Frick killed Lt ramie Jones and yqu’re Implicated in that. Now, what about Rick staples? Do you want -that suspich m - against you at the trial?” Bradley looked Strapped. He swallowed, a hard contraction of his throat muscles. kiU RJCfe Ov erby did that job.; He met Rick out on the road and shot him. Be rods up to Rick, friendly’ could be. Then he pulled a derringer and shot him.” | “Why?” Tonto demanded? r> waa doling with Ruby Sevier and Bart knew it He warned Rick but it di<3 no good. Bart threatened to kill him several 1 h® caught feick leav- * BhaCk Ruby,s ® ot Rl 4 y had liederby “ d Rick Staples had known about the shack. They had evidently, both beeh ethin^ elS ® na #? e d at but he couldn’t quite get it. (To Ba CoaUjjMtftjLit _ , .7*