The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 11

E HELP WANTED $20 acres oil lease in the Keven oil field, Section 34, R. 1, East Toole county. well adjoi properties, to Baker, ous well, one feed, ‘man in every town akota to sell royalties ission. Will sell suff! royalties to drill on this eage this spring. This is a or Sher '. rticula: Lyrite Tri te kd. No. 100, " NTED—Experienced man | @ bookkeeper and office manag- » must furnish references, won- Site Super Six Motors: tae’ Bax juper 0 inc., Bis- marek, ND. : WANTED AT ONCE—25 men to learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cata- log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. FEMALE RELP WANTED ADDRESSORS for Mail Order House. Home, spgre time; enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Lu- cile’s Labs., 1906 San Pablo, Oak- land, Calif. ee | ‘WANTED- School girl to work for room and board, Phone 967. ress at O'Brien's HOME LAUNDRY GENTLEMEN! The only way to keep your shirts for years is to M erit Bulten’s Laundry. pairs if de- sired. We call and deliver. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. RADIO PROGRAMS | FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, w 9:00—Victor Hour; Eta REN WLW KY 9:00—Palmolive Hour—WEAF WGN WTMJ KSD. WRHM WFAA WHAS WSM WMC besa 3 Kidd; KMOX KOi 10:00—Ben Bernie—W: FRIVAY. FEB 20 (By The Associatea Press) Programs in Central Standard time All time ts P.M. untess otherwise in dicated = Wave lenathr on left Qf letters, kllocycies on right 626—KYW Chicago—670 6:00—Uncte Bud :30-—Centaur Program 200--tiudfrey Ludluw ‘White Ruck Cencert rigiey Review —Vietor Hour 10 w= Mavie Club 5 3€8.6—-WEBH-WJID Chicdoc* 820 & rance Orchestra — Fagewater Orchestra Around the Piano W— Popular Program 3:00 Falmollve Hour 10:20—Novelty Program: Hoodlum: 844.6—WLSE Chicago—870 00—8: Dell Prog: zo—Varlous Features \— Male Quartet 00-—-Bilvertone Hour Slusic 9: lu: ‘boat 41:00= Popular Program 447.0—WMAQ-WQS Chicage--#70 w—Urgan 30 rene FB WOR (2 bra.) ox t Music Players 200 tance Music (2 tres 428.2—WLW Cineinnati- 7: 6:30 it.ck a-iye La ‘F00-— Musical Creatas, 7:30 yaue Rock Concert 8:00 Music 9:00 Victor Hour 861.2—WSAI Cincinnat! #30 8:00- Ai and Pete; SMusic 6:0) .-trchestra 399.8—WTAM Cleveland 6:00 Willard a: He ide 50 i Angic Persians :30-- artrance Orch 9:00 Valmolive Hour 874.8=WOC Davenport—20. 6:15 Chanticteers Cavalera mi Anglo Perata an Lalrance Oches 9:00 Valmolive Hour 635.4—-WHO Des Moines 1% 6:30 Armand Program <hourteny Programs vt) Palmolive Hour 10:00 Dance Orchestras 409—WCX-WIR Detroit 8:80 Kock-a-ye tady 7:00 Pontiae Program Y= White tock Concert v—Welgley Review 19:(w- Troubadoure 1030 String Quartet 352.7—WW4J Detroit. * 8:00- Biase Night piapriasal re — fa France tirchestra ve Hour 28.8—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1310 :0U- Orchest 300. -Same a6 WOR 10:00 Home Makers 422.3—W0S Jefferson City—710 2:15 — Anniversary Program 370.2—-WOAF Kansas City—810 $S— Rone of the Alr :00-—Cavali 290.8—KMOX Bt. Louls- 1000 FERS rine 1) ual Weather, news, lara Peltier an@ other Indian Hime Sveather, matiets, news, DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 7:80—White Rock Concert; Saxophone Orchestra and Solos- WJZ KDKA ‘Dozen Soloists—WJ2, KDKA WLW WJR KYW 8:00—Wrigley, Review seni Feriina, Goma Benen i WS WEBH WTS RED WCCO W itan Opera Stars— WRE woc WSB KPRC Novelty Program—WKRC WOWO WADC WGHP il, WAIU WMAQ KMBC EAF WWJ WTMJ KSD WHO WOW WNC call 00—| 12:00—! bune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32=— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 lL insertion, 25 words 82 tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky - or clogged radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. WORK WANTED—Young compe- tent girl wants et house- work. Phone 430-J. PALMIST and Phrenolo; Mad- am Lattimerelle moved to 115 First street on account of incon- vience. Helps find lost articles. See her today. Fen. 24 WSM WMC WSB WJAX EA RC WGY R WTAM ‘O1 W WDAF WBAP KOA ‘JZ KDKA WJR KWK WGY WGR WTAM WWy WSA! mee WOW WDAF KVOO a GASiEnn 491.5—WEAP New York—61C :00- Waldurt Astoria orchestra Lorraine Orchestra Caval lor Hour 200- Sinmber Muste 422.3—WOR Newark=—710 7:00—-c hotr invisttie $:00—True Story Hour e—'thirty Minute Ben \ Seonsane 2 9:30—Cap'n Kidd 10:05—Galden’s Orchestra Hour 468.5—WAC Washington—64e 8:00 Angio Perstans 9:00—Palmolive Hour SOUTHERN 475.8—WS8 Atianta—€30 a &—WDOD Chattancogs- 1230 Ensemble 645.1—-WFAA Oallae—660 1:00—Cavallers 9:00) Patmoli 409.7~ We 6:00—Loncel 8:00— Any io Persians 8:30 Jack Rose $84.4—KTHS Hot Springe—700 $:00— Popular ‘Tunes §:38—Spestaltion 9:00—Music 10;00— land 293.9—KPRC Houston—1020 joustuntans itudio Convecrt BC Program 340.7—WJAX Jacksonville—880 6:00--Urcheat: ind Assist: 0S— Recital "Program mane 0— Happy Girls Wrigley Review 29:00 - Dance Muste 822.4—WHAS Loulsville--830 FE dames Speed: Studio Concert 8:00~ Wrigley Nieview 9:60 Paimolive Hour £16.9—-WMC Memphis—2s0 $:00—Wrigiey tteview '9:00—Painiolive Hour 10:00—Ben Bernie 336.9—WEM Nashvitle—890 $:00~ Wrigley Review 9:00 Palmolive Hour 249.9—WCOA Penserote—1000 8:00—H »wiand, Birks jowla: o— iano Hecital™ © Howiand 0— Vocal Solos 10:00 Organ 499.7~WOA! San Antonio—600 OU - Musical Program 3 :00—Dance Music WESTERN 382.0—KOA Denver—#20 2:00—Cavaliers ‘xtensiun Service lunday School Lesson Musical Program (2 bre. 468.5—KFi Los Angeles—640 00—Winner Music rchesira W— Wrigley Review Loom eee nee Concert E jem 12 Do<Bymphenette 336.9—KNX Los Angeles—800 $:30—Courtesy Programs ‘9'30—Sunshine 10 W—Optimistic Do-Nute 12:00 Hollywood Legion Biadh 1000 fhance Music me 384.4—KGO Oakiand—700 :00—Dinner Music 10:00— Wrigley Review jue ite Bock Concert : jemory a 12:00- Dance Music. Pi aed 491.5—KGW Portiand—(:9 Cc t Orchestra - = Wrigley Review ‘Memory Lane : 3 vtor Coach Entertainers 1s0a— Hoot Owls es “ 422.3—KPO San Franciece=210 ABT ty 12:80a— Dance Orchestra 948.6—KIR Seattio—O00 $:30-—Dinner Music 05 oF Program ‘Biudio ram 13:00—Dence Music (3 bre.) 870.2—KHQ Spokane 81 Bite creenrs THe gai Welton Harve POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—Competent rienced stenographer Tesires Roaition. References furnished. rite Tribune Ad. No. 96. FARM LANDS FOR ar 60 acres Kidder coun- Rebuilt Automobiles ‘A Used Car In No Better Than the besler’ Made n° a ONE advantage of automobile own- ership is the fact that it makes you free to enjoy the many inter- and delightful places to week-ends and cations, low is the tie to select your re- built ew Cis ng riding. You can safely buy what we recom- mend, nual payments, five per cent. Cc. Canney, F. N. Bank Bid’g, __Lincoln, Nebraska. ght tir! T. hod bars eure uildings, pasture, 1-2 crop. Firs! see Fergteea, 1 mile south Glencoe church. If you want it write __Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. FOR SALE oF TRADE My fa re improv . Three miles from "New Salem. Reason is in r health, Adam Bumann, New lem, N. D. __ ROOMS FOR RENT ___ | FOR BA FOR RENT—One furnished room| range, suitable for two. Rent reasoni- ble. Board if desired. Two blocks north of Presbyterian church, Call at 120, Ave: A. Phone | month. also We ‘Rebuilt Cars With a R. utation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. xcept well ground fl. ey janos trig. oor, with piano, frigid- aire, electric’ washing machine, vacuum cleaner, always hot wa ter. Porches « d garden space — 807 Fourth street. 5 FOR RENT—Modern ap: nt furnished for light housekeeping. Also office desk for sale. Call at 528 Seventh street. Phone 487-W.| |: R NT—A four room and bath unfurnished apartment for) adults only. Woodmansce Apts. —Phone 1188.0 FOR RENT- ‘0 room furnished light housekeeping apt. modern Phone 643-W. 924 Fourth, _ | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished modern apartment at the’ ts. Phone 773. HOUSES AND FLAT: FOR REN’ room house. Immediate possession. De- sirable location. Phone 882-J or 2 dan street. Pee: WANTED — Maternity cases in modern home with good care. © Mrs. John G. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. | oer WANTED —A ete ‘de- rable young gir! lesires house- ‘work. *Weite® Tribune Ad. No. 101, IR RENT—Four room hovse, all modern, 214 Rosser Ave. Call after 6 o'clock. i] West, rooms in all modern home. vate entrance, close in and always hot water. Phone 544-W or call at 320 Second street. FOR RENT—Steam heated nicely furnished sleeping room in strict- modern ee ee at 623 Phone R el! in strictly modern home for one or two, Call at 702 Seventh _ftreet_or_p) FOR RENT. ed room in all modern home. preferred. Call at 309 Seventh| street or phone 844-M. One exceptional: leeping available March first. reet. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms over! FOR SA: Knowles Jewelry store. Apply toj cows, F. A. Knowl very : Chesak, mare! mm REQUIREMENTS. STOCK ISSUES—New -Philadelphia brokerage firm jesires stock or bond issue {ror $25,000 to $500,000 of established companies, or consider new ven- ture of merit from responaible ae Write full particulars to ments. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. isha insite values; most : Minn. tween 5:00 ernoons, ograph ai ——ee man Rollers and Ha: also sative si need. Profits increase every ee Lowest prices; y and Sai jeati complete service, Con Dept. ND&22, FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Miscellaneous house- Reasonable offers. Call at 404 Eleventh street be m. and 6:00 p. m., iturday aft- Products, Literature beat Ww. two radios. uy for cash. a) ic -oal second hand bath indan, W. E. Stitzel, Patterson Hotel, ed Ger- Mountain, ingers Cages, seeds, reats, etc. Phon 115-J, Jacob Bu ; Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. also room fixtures. and kitchen sink and hot air furnace. R. W. Sand. ers. Phone 1841, 110 Ave. c — Phone 983-W._____________| 3ARGAINS f. used furniture, Ken- FOR RENT—Light med Oe ieee, Company. FOR SALE—Maynard piano. Ex- cellent condition. Price $100.00. FOR SALE—Edison Cabinet phon- ind records. Phone 689. MISCELLANEOUS New and second hand. Over 600 styles and izes. We have one to fit your business. tepresentative. __Rismarck, N. 15 or 20 white face of 14 » Route 2. FOR SALE—Holstein yearling heif- er, Pigg bed Jerse; heifer, also fer. Call crop. roduced 66 pe » Paul C. Newman, federal] th: agricnltural statistician, in an out- look sa point toward an increased potato acreage in formation indicates the north central and north Atlantic | 1923, and 1924. states are planning an increase of about 14 per cent. southern states indicate an upward tendency. states where prices have been low, Phone] substantial decreas to be expected. From the limited Here! ae Soret} there is i i ese decreases oetast te any appreciable extent in-|Clover seed production seems to be creases re} Maine to Nebraska, uary intentions ar carried out to the same extent as in 1927, it is possible that no country will net returns comparable to those received from potatoes dur- ing the last three years. duced 402,000,000 bushels of pota- toes. a considerable quantity of potatoe: are being used for livestock fer dicating that the 1927 production was really greater than nec: human consumption. interest. une Co, ——— Farm Outlook | Potato Outlook North Dakota ranks twelfth in the United States in the production of and Service Methods—everything| potatoes. The 1927 crop of 11,526,- 000 bushels represents but a little tat 3 per cent of the total 1 led all states with a crop of 33,128,- 000 bushel: juced a little more} d than 8 ant, of the total 1927 luction. Minnesota, which twelve leading states per cent of the entire re-issued from his office, it all present indications Preliminary in- that farmers in Reports from In some of the western in acreage are 10 y every state from If these Jan- section of the Potato growers are becoming more efficient, as evidenced by a steadily increasing average acre yield. Be- fore 1920 yields below 100 bushels were about average, but now with normal conditions prevailing, about 114 bushels is the average yield per acre, In 1927 the United States pro- In some of the west-rn states , in for Consequentl, atl it is probable that any incrcase er for $25.00 with all attach- Phone 1296-M. 518 Four- teenth street. ir. G. W. Ritchie, 264 Drescl| WANT TO LOAN $700 for six months or over, good security and MOWM’N POP No School Today ) SAY, FAST IF IM We -,GOODBYE, AMY -GOODBYE, MRS GONN— 2'VE ENJOYED MY STAY AND UM SORRY L HAVE ‘To RETURN TO CHILE ~ GOT BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE, (OD KNOW. WAIT_HERE FOR ME, HENRY— TLL RUSH BILL OLT AND SEE HIM SAFELY ON BOARD MIG! | Freckles and His Friends OM, THINK 17S _*) | TAS WAS A BOATe JUST FINE UNCLE BARRY! TAN GOING] | Ble KOTEL! TO WRITE WOME AND TELL THEM By Taylor TVE Gov T TRAVEL )) GOING TO CATCH MY TRAIN WELL,GERRICK'S ON H(S WAY = A FINE CHAP-AND IM TY HE HAD TO LEAVE IN Soca HORRY YEAH SO AM L= THAT TAXI BILL WAS $1.60 the 1928 crop will result in a larger (po peda of the crop bein; t util-{ for stock feeding, starch, and other low value uses. To Increase Acerage ee CHARACTERS PHILO VANCE yee Fax. MARKHAM, Distetet tterney. lew York MARGARET ODELL (THE “CANARY") OHARLES CLEAVER, a man- abeut-town KENNETH SPOTSWOODE, a mane- facterer LOUIS MANNIX, an importer Dfasblonabie wearelogiets ss” meurologia pe SKEEL, a jonal bar- wiLLIan ELMER JESSUP, tele- operator ainny SPIVELY, telephone op- lor ERNEST HEATH, Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau eee TRE STORY THUS FAR to Mannix. “Whe her last? Take your a inc. You m: think it over.” cee CHAPTER XXXIV ‘ANNIX took his time. It was a full minute before he spoke, and then it was to put another question. “Haven't I got a right to call on @ lady—haven't 1?” “Certainly. Therefore, why should ® question about so obviously cor- tect and irreproachable an’ episode make you uneasy?” “Me uneasy?” Mannix, with con- siderable effort, produced a grin “I’m just wondering what you got in your mind, asking mo about my private affairs.” “I'll tell you. Miss Odell was murdered at about midnight Mon- day. No one came or went through the front door of the house, and the side door was locked. The only way any one could have entered her apartment was by way of Apart: ment 2; and nobody who knew Miss Odell ever visted Apartment 2 ex- cept yourself.” At these words Mannix leaned over the table. grasping the edge of ft with both hands for support. lig eyes were wide and his sensual ips hung open. But it was not fear that one read in his attitude; it was sheer amaze -Ment. He sat for a moment star- img at Vance, stunned and incred- ulous. “That's what you think. ts {t? No one could've got in or out ex- cept by Apartment 2, because the side door was locked?” He gave @ short, vicious laugh. “If that side door didn't happen to be locked Monday night. where'd 1 stand then—huh? Where'd | stand?” “I rather think you'd stand with us—with the district attorney” Vance was watching him like a cat “Sure I would!” spat Mannix “And let me tell you something. tay friend: that’s just where | stand absolutely!’ He swung heavily @bout and faced Markham. “I'm & good fellow, y’ understand. but I've. kept my mouth shut tong That side door wesn't locked Monday night. And I know who encaked out of tt five minutes twelve!” rig i ft i be increased a to about 3,7 8 average yi Produce a cro; and a re 1922-1924 would probably be result. at of 1927. qT ie probability of an increased should cause growers of late potatoes to con- lans for the supply of potatoes sider carefully their Write No. 98 to Trib-/in al lsections of the United States, it appears that growers’ 1928 plant- ing intentions are 7 per cent greater than the harvested acreage of 1927. If these reports are representative *lof all growers, as they proved to be last ir, the potato acreage will Mon from 3, 505,000: acres in fs, “En aorat i an ye . ar’s ield of 114 bushels, would of 428,000,000 bushels petition of the low Bee ot e Production will, of course, lepend on weather conditions, but if 50,000 acres are plarted, there rf to be about three chances out of four that the 1928 crop will exceed ‘coming season, and avoid a repetition of the unfavorable prices of 1922, falfe and Sweet Clover acreage of sweet clover has been increasin, ber of years, seed excessive, warranted. The 1927 alfalfa seed crop was! about 15 per cent smaller than in 1926 which was next to the largest | of 1927 favorable weather conditions in the northern The decrease in production of northern grown seed! 7, A the| ‘Thelma uly 1st im-! f len off about one-tenth due to the smaller avail- Carry over | j of old seed is probably greater than last year. However, supplies of seed are ample to take care of consumption. on record. The smaller cro) was mainly due to w and central states. was much greater than for United States. Since ports of secd have able supply in Canad: normal, but less than steadily for a num- ut the production of has increased at an even faster clover seed received the lowest prices | in five years, and stocks on hand are reduction in sweet! Whole- sale prices are about equal to the five. ir average price. Northern sections should continue to maintain seed production at the normal rate, as prices there are likely to hold up at a Sevel which will make seed pro- duction profitable unless it mater- ially exceeds that of 1927. Stephen Abonyi, a Hungarian chess expert, recently played 105 games simultaneously in Budapest. After service at the tables 11 hours From preliminary information ob- and 30 minutes, he won 79 games, tained from representative producers lost 6 and caused a draw in 20. cy" PU $. S.VAN DINE svtien 9° Tue senson Mannix, too, settled back in his chair. “Oh, I'm going to tell it—believe me, I'm going to tell it.—You had the right idea. I spent the evening with Miss Frisbee. No harm in that, though.” “What time did you go there?” “After office hours—half past five, quarter to six, Came up in the subway, got off at 72d, and walked over.” “And you entered the house through the front door?” “No. I walked down the alley- way and went in the side door— like I generally do, It’s nobody's business who I call on, and what the telephone operator in the front hall don’t know don’t hurt him.” It right so far,” observed » “The janitor didn't bolt the side door until after six.” “And did you stay the entire cve- ning, Mr. Mannix?” asked Mark- hem. Miss Frisbee cooked the dinner, and I'd brought along a bottle of wine. Social little party—just the two of us. And I didn’t go out- side the apartment, understand, un- til five minutes to twelve. You can get the lady down here and ask her. I'll call her up now and tell her to explain the exact situation about Monday night. I'm not ask- ing you to take my word for it— positively not.” Markham made o gesture dis- missing the suggestion. “What took place at five minutes to twelve?” come to the point. “I’m a good fellow, y’ under- stand. And a friond’s a friend. But—I ask you—is that any reason why I should get in wrong for something I didn’t have absolutely nothing to do with?” He waited for an answer, but re- ceiving none, continued. “Sure, I'm right.—Anyway, hero's what happened. Ag I said, 1 was calling on the lady. But I had an- other date for later that night; so @ few minutes before midnight I said good-bye and started to go. “Just as I opened the door 1 saw some one sneaking away from the Canary’s apartment down the ttl. back hall to the side door There was a light in the hall. and the door of Apartment 2 faces that side door. I saw the fellow as plain as I see you- pcsitively as plain.” “Who was it?” “Well, if you got to know, it was Pop Cleaver. Markham’s bead jerked slightly “What did you do then?” “Nothing, Mr. Markham—nothing at all. I didn’t think much about it, y’ understand. I knew Pop was chasing after the Canary. and | just supposed he'd been calling on her. But 1 didn’t it Pop to see me—none of his business where I spend my time. So I waited quiet- ly el he went out—" i 3 Fad Z i i | A E i i rf i “Sure—till just before midnight. | oo 0 DEK Mannix hesitated, as if loath to | 4 f At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE George O’Brien and Lois Mo come to the Capitol Theatre f two days’ run starting tomorrow, Fox Films “Sharp Shooters,” scintillating comedy-drama | French East Africa and New City, wit’ a navy tacked Exteriors for the foreign quences were filmed off the Paci Coast, in Los Angeles harbor at Royal Palms. ie Mo scenes, taken at Royal Palms, some of the most beautiful ever taken, ELTINGE THEATRE Richard Barthelmess has anothe fine characterization to screen in “The Noose,” which plaring at the Eltinge today Friday and Saturday. He rises t i ined by play of that name. | Barthelmess portrays derworld and tossed about as a bi eated favorable story sustains ‘hout. matic mance lightens the plot. In the cast number of including wel kni m ge on a stormy sea, His work in the role is exceptional and comment, the picture has been pres - interest) There are many drag moments, and a pretty roe. fe sereen play in this virile sto: of the underworld, adapted Willard Mack’ sational stage® youth caught in the maelstrom of the unig it uk ce, Ed Brady and Twenty minutes of is furnished by » gets lessons in WANTED | Horsehides, cowhides a) furs. Write for wholesale | prices on box lots of fresh frozen fish. Ship to the Northern Hide & Fur Co” Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. © Scgilmere one CASE “Wo don't.” Markham was puzzled at these interruptions, but made no com ment. “When you read of Miss Odell’s death,” he said, “why didn’t you come to the police with this highly important information?” “I should get mixed up in it!” exclaimed Mannix in gurprise. “I got enough trouble without looking for it—plenty.” “An exigent course,” commented Markham with open disgust. “But you nevertheless suggested to me, after you knew of the murder, that Cleaver was being blackmailed by Miss Odell.” “Suro I did. Don't that go to show I wanted to do the right thing by you—giving you a valuable tip?” “Did you sco any one else that night in the halls or alleyway?” “Nobody—absolutely nobody.” “Did you hear any one in the Odell apartment—any one speaking or moving wbout, perhaps?” “Didn't hear a thing.” Mannix shook his head emphatically, “And you're certain of the time you saw Cleaver go out—five min- utes to twelve?” “Positively, I looked at my and I said to the lady: ‘I’m the same day I came; it be tomerrow for five minutes yet” Markham went over his story point by point, attempting by va- rlous means to make him admit more than he ha y told. But Mannix neither added to his states ment nor mo in any detail; and after halt a Cross-exe it fits Into th it’s h And, T say, how b ntuition about Mannix don’t y’ know!” “Tay of co your precious intuition M him sceptically shut him up twice wh tr 3 to tell me something?” “I simply can’t tell you, old dear, Awfully sorry. and all that.” His manner was whimsical, but Markham knew that at such times Vance was at heart most serious, and he did not press the question, I could not help wondering if Miss La Fosse reaiized just how secure she had been in putting her faith in Vance’s integrity. Heath had been considerably shaken by Mannix's story. “I don’t savvy that side door being unlocked.” he complained. “How the bell did tt get belted” again on the inside after Manniz went out? And who unbolted it after six o'clock?” “In God's good time, my sergeant, all things will be revealed,” said Vance. ‘Maybe—and maybe not. But if we do find out, you can take fi bat ¢ on, leaver ig no expert ji @rtist; and neither is Manatee JACK RABBITS 2 5 ba ag ie Ee?