Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubMehed Evwry Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. HolthouM —— Editor J H. HellerVloe-PrasMaat (Rias. Hothouse ... . Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00: Bta months, |4.N; 8 months. $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year. H. 00; « months. 84.75; 8 months, (210. By Carrier: M coots per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

It appears as if business will forge ahead as usual anh have a tot of prospCTous years ahead. Let's take advantage of them. More than 3,000 telephone calls were answered by the Citizens Telephone Co. • Daily Democrat tape recording system in about seven hours Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. 0 0 The Delphos Business and Professional Women's Club is trying to collect 84,000 pennies to be turned over to the Booster club there to aid in a 13.000 Christmas celebration. 0 -0— Huntington is the latest city in this part of the state to swing to eastern tithe. They will change their clocks ahead one hour next Saturday at midnight. Roanoke, Andrews and Warren will follow them. 0 0 0 Trade in Decatur. Local merchants have a great array of holiday merchandise for you to choose from and the prices are comparable with those any place in the country. Trade in Decatur and be satisfied. —o — Waldo Neal, Adams county treasurer reports that all Adams county taxes were paid prior to the deadline. It speaks well for the people of our fine county and is one of the explanations of why so many people like Adams county. . ——-0 ft- — After this little spurt of freesing weather, chances are we'll have a last flourish of autumn. After all ft ter only the first week of November, and while we've had some early November snows, we've also had some mighty fine fall weather in the middle of November. 0_ —o Election scars and bruises will quickly heal and in a few days, the bitter closing statements of partisans will have been forgotten. It's a great privilege to vote and we do so in the United States without fear of punishment. We live in the greatest eountry in the world and free elections help keep it Just that. ——o- o ~" “ World Cofttmunity Day, spon-' sored by the Decatur Federation of Church Women, will be observed Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Reformed Church. This is sponsored each year by the women of the Protestant churches of the city. It is a splendid event and worthy of the support

Be Ready For Illness

ly HERMAN M. BUNMSEN, M.D. WHEN a youngster Is ill or injured. It’s his natural instinct to turn to his mother or father. Are you prepared to help him? You aren't, unless you hare adequate first aid supplies immediately available. People frequently ask me just what type of equipment and materials they should have. In addition to the items 1 listed yesterday for your medicine cabinet, your first aid equipment should include sterile gauze, adhesive tape, and a few small sticks or flat boards to serve as emergency splints. A pair of scissors should also be kept where they are always available, since those in everyday use might easily be misplaced. Koop AH Together It would be best to place all the items ip a box set aside for first aid use only. It Is Just as important to be able to treat Illnesses Immediately as it is to soothe injuries. So I think you also ought to have a clinical thermometer. The first indication of an Illness frequently is a very sharp rise in temperature. Versatile Item Aa lee ba* is sometimes needed to Mduoa swolUns-

of the public. The slogan this year is “building lasting peace." A 4 The nation wilt pause this year on November 11 to pay tribute to veterans of all wars. The day, formerly called Armistice day. which marked the closing of World War I, has changed by Congress to Veterans day. In making the change the tributea)so was changed to include all service and ex-servicemen of the United States armed forces. American Legion posts and their auxiliaries throughout the nation will lead the way in the annual observance. .. 0 o-— The people have spoken their will. Tuesday's national election was a groat tribute to the democratic system of free elections. There were weeks of ballyhoo; Bigwigs of both parties wasted neither time nor money in carrying the issues to the voters. But the people decided for themselves. The Senate and House members .now have a great responsibility. It appears as if neither party wilt have complete national control. Even if the final vote shows Democrats in control of both Houses, we still have a Republican president. Both parties will have to share responsibility of government. Maybe it's a good thing. At least, leaders of both parties will have a job watching each other and each party will serve as a stop-gap. , The Election:— All offices in Adams county were won by Democrats. Led by Judge Myles F. Parrish, the candidates built up comfortable leads as the night wore on and it was early morning before results were .complete. All Democrat county candidates were elected by pluralities of fi-om 500 to more than 3.000. These newly elected county officials are well qualified and will give a good account of themselves. They will assume their posts humbly, knowing that it is their duty to serve all the people, to the best of their ability. While the Democrat vote was much stronger than it has been in the last elections, G.O.P. candidates gave a good account of themselves. We congratulate the leaders of both the Democrat and • Republican parties for the splendid way In which they placed the issues before the people. We congratulate the newly elected officials. The people of Adams county have placed confidence in them and they will do well to remember "A public office is a public trust."

Since heat is often required in cases of infection, muscle injury and other instances, every horns should have an electric heating pad or hot water bottle. Let me warn you, however, to apply heat Carefully. A syringe or enema bag usually provides the gentlest and safest way for cleaning the Intestinal tract, if such action is indicated. Electric Vaporizer One more thing that might come in handy is an electric vaporizer. Inhaling steam containing tincture of benzoin or similar medication is one of the best methods of treating colds, bronchitis and other respiratory system infections. QUESTION AND ANSWEI E. D.: will you please explain what myasthenia gravis Is? What are the symptoms, and is there any cure? Answer: The cause of myasthenia gravis has not yet been discovered, nor has a cure for this condition been found. There Is weakness of the muscles, which disappears usually after rest. Complete paralysis may develop. • Treatment with Strychnine and potassium iodide may be helpful in some instances. Absolute rest Is Important, and musCular faUaua should be avoided.

20 Years Ago I Today • —• ii.am ■ o'- isswi'i ■ <—m— s— i— — i-,4■ Nov. 3—Fred Schwrger is notified that he has been nominated for one of the seven directors in the Fourth Land Bank of Louisville. A large caravan is being organised to drive to the Ohio state line November 9, when the new state road from Decatur to Willshire will be dedicated. Republicans will receive election returns at their headquarters on South Second street. Hugh Andrews and Herb Curtis accompany 12 or 16 members of the Yellow Jaket team to Muncie to witness the Ball State vs Manchester football game. —* * Household Scrapbook * | BY ROBERTA LIB — " a Custard Custard will not curdle If the custard cups are put Into a pan half filled with cold water instead of hot water. The custard will heat more gradually, wfH be firm and without a drop of whey. Rust Stains To clean rust Stains from a white enameled sink, rub the spots thoroughly with fine coal ashes. Coat Collars Coat collars can be cleaned perfectly by moistening them with benxine, and after they have dried thoroughly, sponge with soap suds. • - ' 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE ' h — -h Q. If therd is to be no catering service engaged fore wedding reception, is it permissible to ask friends of the bride or bridegroom to help out?

CUrW, MH h >«Ww WirWk BWiUnS W lUne F—lw— ■ffr Robert imrtih

CTLArrER THIRTY THRJEK JAKE FORTUNE sat at a table drinking coffee. He had taken off his camel’s hair overcoat and unbuttoned the collar of his flannel shirt. X said, “Eileen went with him." “I heard. Kids do craxy things. She and Earl figured on getting married, and then something happened. .The first thing I knew, she was engaged to Ralph Hollis, and—" "I know," I said. Un- sipped at his coffee. "I didn’t want to be in there when John Morrisey came. I’ve known Earl since he was a baby. 1 * “Y es," I said dully. "Take off your coat," Fortune said. “Sit down and tail me about it." I poured some coffee. “It's a tong story, and it’s been a long night" “For me, too," he said. "After I saw you at Dan's place, fanner asked me to come out and look at a sick cow. I’m aa amateur veterinary." He smiled faintly. This cow was having trouble dropping a calf, but old Dr. Fortune pulled her through. Pretty little bull calf. Took me most of the night” "You came home Just in time,” I said, sipping the hot, black coffee. "I hate it" he said, “about Earl. . And Eileen. I didn’t know that she cared about him any more. . .” He drank more coffee. "But I can’t interfere. She has to live her own life.” “Yes,” I said, and I carried my coffee to the phone. “Excuse me,” 1 said to Jake Fortune. 1 lit a cigaret, and asked for the Ridge Center hospital To the female who answered, I said, "Is Miss Doyle busy?" "Yes, she is—oh, just a minute." I heard her call, “Mary Lou," and then she said, “She was just passing the desk—here she is.” A soft, cool voice said, "Yes." “This is the friend of Ralph Hollis." "Who?" "The man who gave you twenty dollars." “Oh, yea” There was a Hit in her votes, and she remembered me very well "How is he?" I gripped the receiver, prepared for the worst. “Oh, much, much better!” Her Voice seemed to sing. "We’rs all so happy about it His temperature is going down at last, and he’s breathing easier. Dr. Mazzini says he'll be al) right now.” “Good. Is Dr. Mazzini there now?" “Wo, he left a short time ago, as soon as he knew that Ralph was past the crisis. Dr. Mazzini has been wonderful." “Thanks to Mary Lou,” I said, and hung up. "Ralph’s going to , be all right," 1 told Jake Fortune. “Well,’’ he said dryly, “that's one good thing that's happened tonight Ralph's a good, steady boy, and he and my daughter—” He stopped abruptly, remembering, no doubt that his daughter had gone with Earl Seltxman to the jail house. 1 picked up the phone again and asked for the residence of Misa Judy Kirkland. 1 waited for ten rings before an old, thin voice said, "Hello, hello.” I knew then that the operator had given me the Kirkland farm, the home of Judy's maiden sun Is.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE TIME HAS COME,' THE WALRUS SAID I ,n || IM— l ...MM—S—*** ■ M—» — I — |■ Sakai jXa > - ___ -

A. This would depend upon haw close these friends are and upon their personal reactions to sifti a request. Some people would com sider it an honor to be asked, while others might think it an imposition. Q. Should toothpicks be placed on the dinner table? A. Certainly not! Since it is uql good form to be seen - using a toothpick in public, they do not have any place on the table. Q. Is it correct for a man to use the double-sheet type of stationery for his personal correspondence? . While this is all right, men usually prefer the single sheet variety.

Tm sorry,- 1 said, ~I was calling Judy, and—” The old, thin voice said shrilly, “Judith Is not here.” "I know. Pm sorry." "I will have you know that It is six o'clock in the morning here in Ohio. 1 suppose you are calling from Miami or Los Angeles, and did not realize?" “No, ma’am," I said. “I did not realize.” "In the future," the voice said coldly, "please call Judith at. her place on River road. She spends very little time here." “Yes, ma’am." "What is your name, sir?" "Doakes," I said. "Joseph." “You must be Judith’s, writer friend. 1 read your last book, sir, and found it most objectionable. I suppose it sold very well?” “Five million copies," I said. "And Metro bought the movie rights.” “You writers would sell your souls for money, would you not ?" “Yes, ma'am. Body and soul. I’m sorry to have disturbed you. Goodby.” I hung up, quickly. “Wrong number," Jake Fortune said. 1 grinned at him, and lifted the phone once more. When the operator answered, I said, “Miss Judy Kirkland, on River Road, please.” She said stiffly, “The number, sir, is—" - “Never mind the number. Just ring her.” She rang her, No answer. I waited through innupierable rings before I hung up. I looked blankly at Jake Fortune. “That’s funny." “What ?" Once more I lifted the phone, asked for the Homer Hollis place. Sandy answered right away. “Jim, I knew it was you." "Good news about Ralph," I said. “You heard?" “Yea 1 called the hospital. It’s Wonderful news. Where’s Judy?” ’Dr. Mazzini came and took her away." “When?" - “Oh, -maybe a half hour ago." “Was she awake?” "No. He wrapped her in a blanket and said he was taking her to the hospital, and carried her out to his car, and drove away. I locked up her house and came home." “They’re not at the hospital." “Then where are they? Where did they go?” ”1 don’t know. Go to bed, Sandy. I’ll be out there pretty soon." “Jim, where are you? What have you been doing?” “Never mind, for now. Oct some rest, Sandy." And once more I hung up. 1 stared at Jake Fortune. “You look like you need a drink,” he said. “No.” Through the window I saw that the night was beginning to turn gray. The morning would soon be here, and there was nothing more that I could do. My anger was gone and 1 had a taste ol ashes in my mouth, and I wasn't very proud oi myself. 1 had stalked a tportal enemy, because I’d been afraid and wanted to live, and because there had been the rage, the desire to tight back. My motives had been purely sctfisli and personal, except at the very beginning, when I’d gone alone back to the ravine, to sec what 1 could see

Bellmont Trucking Office Is Moved The office of Bellmont Trucking company was moved from Decatur to Fort Wayne on the Meyer road this week. ißon ' Parrish, officer manager, stated that the move was made to bring the office closer to the company's customers. William Bell of Tippecanoe Dake and a former Decatur resident is the owner of the company. Harold Hott is dispatcher and Betty Frauhiger is assistant dispatcher.

at the spot where Ralph had been wounded. But even then my motive had been largely curiosity, and habit, resulting from years of investigation work. 1 was glad that Ralph was going to live, but nothing I had done had helped him. Dr. Mazzini and modern medicine could take the credit for Ralph’s life. But old Rex Bishop was dead, and nothing could help him. Maybe he was happier now, and I hoped he was. But he might have lived a little longer, enjoyed the small things in life that pleased him. I didn’t know what the old man liked; his pipe, maybe, a good dinner, a soft bed, a drink, memories of the women he’d known when he was young, his guns, the slow talk of cronies arouiid a fire, yellow wheat waving in a field, the rustling of tall corn stalks, the morning sun. . . . But x knew with a kind of ashamed sadness that from the moment the bullet hhd hit the beech tree beside my head, my motives for doing what I had done had 'been selfish. It had been a silent hatred for an unknown enemy, and there had been’’fear, tod? but the hatred and the selfish rage, had kept me from running back to Cleveland. And then 1 thought suddenly and bitterly that if I had gone back home and had let things alone, Rex Bishop would still be alive. If I hadn’t gone back to the ravine, Earl Seitzman would never have shot at me; Rex Bishop would never have seen Earl shoot at me. He would, not have accused Earl of shoe,ting at me, and Rex would still be ahve. The taste of ashes was very bitter, and I said to Jake Fortune, •T think I II have that drink, after all." ’’Right behind you,’’ he said, and added, "I'll have one, too.’’ 1 opened the cupboard, took out a bottle of bourbon that was more than half full, and placed it on the table. Then 1 got two glasses and sat down. Fortune said, “Ice? Water?’’ 1 shook my head, poured whisky into the glasses. Both of us drank it straight, and between drinks 1 stared at the amber lights on my glass. 1 didn’t talk, and neither did Jake Fortune. It was like a wake, and it would not have been difficult for me to believe that the corpse of Rex Bishop was In a flower-banked coffin in the next room. At last Jake Fortune spoke. "It’s morning,’’ ne said. 1 looked at him. There was a gray stubble on his broad red face and his gray, wide-spaced eyes were blood-shot. He looked old and tired and worn out, the way 1 would look in another ten or fifteen years, maybe the way 1 looked now. “Go to bed, Jake,” I said. "Don’t mind me.” He gave me a tight smile, and he said, a little thickly, "1 guess I’m worn out." "Me, too." I pulled a hand down over my face, felt the stubble on my own cheeks. '’Why did he do that?" 1 mumbled wearily. "Who do what?" Juke Fortuno said. ' . —- — ■■ ■■■ “Doc Mazzini. He took her away. Wrapped her in a blanket and whisked her away. To the hospital, he said. But they didn t go to tho hospital." "Who did he whisk?’’ > "Judy Kirkland." "Oh, Judy.’’. „ (To lie Continued)

CROP Chairmen To Meet On Thursday Meeting Thursday At Adams Central -w The Rev. John Mishler, county., chairman of the Christian rurkl overseas program, has- announced that a meeting of township CROP Chairmen will take place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Adams Central school. AH persons interested In the program art invited to attend the meeting, which will feature a talk and film-showing by Ralph C. Werner, Indianapolis, state CROP chairman. The film to be shown was taken in India and shows how CROP aids people of that country. The Adams county organization will sponsor a "CROP for India” project this year. Also on the agenda for the Thursday meeting will lib organi- , rational plans for a county-wide canvass to be conducted the last of November. Appointment of "townshipchairmen win' also be completed. If you have something to sell oi rooms for cut,-try a Democ.a Want Add. It brings results. $

BERNICE MARTINEZ, a hatcheck girl at a San Francisco hotel, is j SSOO richer as a result of turning in an unaddressed envelope containing more than SII,OOO in cash. The owner of the money. Walter O. Olson, of Chicago, was located after two weeks of a nationwidesearch. Olson sent Miss Martinez a check for SSOO after recovering ! the money which the girl found I on the floor of the checkroom. CHAPTER THIRTY FOUR 1 MUSI nave dozed, for 1 neard Jake Fortune saying, “Wake up, Bennett." 1 regarded him through halfclosed eyes. 1 knew now that I nad dozed off, that A had been, dreaming, and 1 tried to remember when I’d slept last, 1 opened my eyes wide. It was an effort, but 1 kept them open. Jake Fortune sat easily, a loose smile on ms neavy mouth. 1 said, "Jake, now did you make out In Cleveland yesterday?" He lifted nis thick shoulders. “Not so good. A bank there is putting the squeeze on m,e.” "We all have troubles,” I said. 'Too bad you bad to leave the hunting party yesterday morning. I'll bet you were pretty surprised when you got home last night and heard about Ralph Hollis and Rex Bishop." He stopped smiling, and something seemed to shift and move behind his eyes. "Yes, 1 was," he said. "Let’s ’sec," I said, “it was arpund eight-thirty last night when you came to the hospital, wasn't it?" j "Around there.” He stirred tn hie chair. I "And you'd Just got back from Cleveland ?" ! “That's right But what—?" “What's that farmer's name?" 1 broke Ln. "The one with the cow —where you' spent most of Hie night?” ‘‘Albert McCrory." i "Has he got a phone?” "No, ne hasn't. What'rc you get'ting at, Bennett?’’ "Let's take a ride out to Albert McCrory s and have a talk with him," 1 suggested. | "1 don't get it," he 6aid. There ,vyas sweat ■on tits forehead. He ’took one ol the yellow pencils troni his pocket and began to tap it on the table top. "1 just want to ask Albert McCrory it you really there," 1 said. "What's wrong with you? Yoti must be crazy." "Only a little, Jake,” I said. 1 was, looking at the pencil in nis hand, and in my mind 1 was again in Jludy KirlUand s bedroom peer-

/to ’• £' W II E '-z A, A?' MW * J*® JS mW SMOKE (USES FROM AN Oil REFINERY in Wilmington, CaMf., adding to the choking bluish smog that has plagued the Los Angeles area for almost three weeks. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has urged 29 refineries to shut down In a test to determine their contribution to the eye-smarting, throat-burning condition. The oil industry considers the propsMl Im- I practical and Indications are that they will not voluntarily comply. >

Red Cross Chapter Offers Tribute To Arthur R. Holthouse To the Family of Arthur Holthouse The, Adams County Chapter of the American Red Cross wishes to pay tribute to Arthur Holthouse who he|d the office of Chairman of Public Information and other offices in the Red Cross for many years; it was through his untiring efforts that many of the Red Cross efforts were made possible; by his efficient service and newspaper column. The officers of the ’Red Cross wish to express our deepest sympathy to the family on the passing Os our Friend and Co-Worker. On behalf of the Board Members and Officers, Sincerely, Mrs. Wanda Oelberg Executive Secretary Ohio's Senatorial L —fj- — ' ~ Battle Still Close Governor Lausche Is Overwhelming Victor COLUMBUS* O. (INS) — The ’ race for the Ohio senate seat of the late Robert A. Taft was too in near final returns today to determine a winner. ijg Although Democratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche won a fifth term by .about L'lHi.iinn the senate outceme will have to wait the official fng at a key, and at a tiny yellow deck on the inside of the ring end of the key. All of the events ftom Friday evening until now, Urik cold bright Sunday morning, seemed to swirl wildly, like the snow in an old-time glass paper weight, and ■ everything drifted down and settled and all of it was there for me to sea It had been there all the time, but I nad let my anger and my tear blind me, and 1 bad gone on the prod tor the obvious one, the one who 1b my mind had the most to gam. 1 had been all wrong, and 1 was sorry. Thia was my day for regrets. I didn’t nave it all, but I had most of It, and the knowledge made me a little sick. I said, "Jake, it was you, and not Earl Scltzman, but you were willing to let him take the blame for IL” He gazed at me for a long moment, and then he smiled, the most humorless smile I'd ever seen. The sun had climbed higher and now a shaft of it tell across the table between us like a glittering white blade. Jake Fortune's gray eyes held a vacant faraway look, as tt ne were musing over the years gone by and all the mistakes that make up every man's life. 1 said, "Tell me about it, Jake —or would you rather wait and tell the sheriff?” He swung his slow gaze toward me. "What difference does it make ?’’ "Not much,” I said. "Your alibis are no good; you were not in Cleveland at all yesterday, and you were not with a cow last night. One oi those farmers in the bar last night spiked your Cleveland story by saying tie had seen you at Earl Seltzman’s farm around supper time. And you left tracks. There'll be fingerprints, somewhere, and the rifle you used. It'll make it easier if you talk," "It won't be easier for me/' he said. "No,? 1 admitted, "it won't Murder Is murder.’’ He sighed. “This—none of this would nave happened, it Earl had loaned me the money 1 need. I'm in a jam with a stock syndicate tn Cleveland. 1 sold a herd and I didn't pay off. I needed the money tojj—lor other obligations. They

WEDNESDAY, NQVMMWA I, IHI

count With 661 of the state’s 11,347 polling places missing, Republican congressman George H. Bender had a scant 1500-Vote lead over interim Sen. Thomas A. Burke, who was appointed to the post a year ago by Lausche. Secretary of state Ted W. Brown, who Is in charge of Ohio's election machinery, promised a total unofficial count later today. However, the race was so close that a definite winner is not likely before the official vote la tabulated and that generally takes a week or more of checks and re-checkH. In Cleveland. Burke went to bed and left orders not to be disturbed. Bender was behind closed doors at his Cleveland headquarters and would not talk. Almost lost in the shuffle of senatorial counts was the smashing victory of Lausche. He had a 184,000-vote lead with 9,987 of 1F.347 palling places reported. The count at that point gave Lausche 1.227.268; Rhodes 1.043,940. In the 23 Ohio district congreseion*l races, nearly complete feturns showed a division of IM In favor./# theXK>RJ7 The atgtwvfas divided/16 Republicans, six Democrats and one independent before Tuesday's vote. . ■ ‘ „ Fined On Charge Os Running Red Light Berniece L. Berning, route two. was fined $1 and costs in justice of the peace court Tuesday night on a charge of running a red light at the corner of 13th and Monroe streets Monday night. gave me until tomorrow. Earl Mid he would give vne the money, if I would talk Eileen into marrying him. I think she likes Earl well enough, but it was a punk thing for a father to do. I did It, or tried to. But women are funny. She refused to break off with Ralph Hollis, but she did say chat ts it weren’t for Ralph, she’d marry Earl. 1 got the idea then, but I went the limit and told Her about the money Jam, ano she said ts I had sinned, 1 would nave to pay for my sms. Me, her father. And she said it cool and prim. Maybe she was right, tmt tt rocked me." He paused, gazed out of the window, and then back at me. “So you see what 1 had to do then." “Get rid of Ralph," 1 said. He nodded slowly. "1 thought about it all Friday night, and 1 couldn't see any other way ohL 1 thought about it so much, I guess I went a little crazy. The Saturday morning hunting party seemed to be the answer to everything, but when 1 learned that you were a detective 1 got scared and almost gave it up. Then 1 got brave again and figured 1 could get away with it. So, after We went out yesterday morning, I suggested that we split up, figuring 1 could sneak away and get a shot at Ralph. With so many hunters around, it would be called an accident, especially if nobody could tell who fired the ahoL With Ralph gone, Eileen would marty Earl, and I’d have the money. It would have. worked, too, if it hadn’t been for you." He gazed at me eteadily, and aomething ugly began to build up in his eyes. “Yes,'’ 1 said. "So you faked a telephone call, sneaked back oat, saw ua heading for the ravine, planted yourself on the hill, and when Ralph showed, you let loose. Judy Kirkland happened to be down below, in the thicket, ahd that helped—” , “Don't hash it all over," he said wearily. "1 heard what you told Earl. 1 followed you around tonight, not Earl, and after you stopped here 1 parked down below the hill and came into the kitchen and I heard it ail. Then I went back out tb my car, drove up to the hoysc, and cattie tn." •v, (lo Be Continued) i ’