"What I’m going to do is what
will loojc most horribly damning if
things go wrong and it comes to a
trial. I’m going to mark time.” He
began to pace the room again with
a certain restless energy. "You see.
If I come out into the open, everyone
will ask me questions, and every
time it’s a question I can’t answer,
t’li be making things worse. Where
have I been—and what have I been
doing. Sometimes I’m on the edge
of remembering, too I want to give
myself a chance—stay here and
keep quiet—”
(Copyright. 19S3, J. B. IAppIncott Co.)
Tomorrow, Patsy hat a highly
important letter.
Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office
r
DOUGLAS
NEWS
N
MINOR DAMAGE REPORTED
Outside of a few shingles fly
ing around, some fences and one
or two small structures being laid
low', the high wind of the past few
days passed over Douglas with no
great amount of damage being re
ported. Casualties along the wa
terfront consisted of several small
boats being torn loose from their
moorings. The City of Rome,
owned hv Joe Riedfl found a rest- j
ing place in Davy Jones locker last
night.
MISS LUNDEIX IN HOSPITAL
Taken ill with appendicitis. Miss
Phyllis Lundell entered St. Ann’s
Hospital yesterday for treatment
and perhaps an operation.
Relief Gardener
Is Prize Winner;
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 21.—
Vito Abati, bricklayer in gcod
times, has about decided the de
pression was a blessing in dis
guise and that through it he has
discovered he has been following
the wrong profession all the time.
Abati has been judged the best
gardener on Cleveland relief gar
dens for two years in succession.
In addition he won numerous rib
bbns with his displays in the
Cleveland garden center's vegetable
and flower show.
