Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

a THE DAILY SIUUX FALLS, S. D. Thursday, March 12, 1925. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: Judge Not Burned Evidence By MRS. WILSON WOODROW The story being told by young Dandridge, Junior member of a New York Arm lawyura.

Old Jerome Fordick, one of the richest clients of the Arm, invites Dandridge lunch at his home. The young lawyer is interested in the old man's granddaughter, Barm beautiful young society woman, who is Posdick's solo hetr, Foodiak: tells that Sara's father, his only son, had spent many years in South America, where he died. After hie death a South American woman appeared at the Fordick home with baby Sara. whose mother, the nurse said, had died soon after. Foedick bad investigated the woman's story and found it to be trus.

After luncheon Madam Adelbron, famous paychia, calle on Fordick and tens him she had been an intimate friend of Barn's mother in Buenos Aires, when Bars was an infant, and that when she had had to leave the dity on a theatrieal tour she had left with Sara's mother all her jewels and large sum of money When she returned to Buenos Aires Estrella Fondick was dead and her property had disappeared. She had fust tocoeded in tracing them and she demands that Fosdick return her jewels and the money, with interest. A few days later the old man is found dead in bia car. The case in the bands of Pollos Inspector Curran. Dandridgo tella him about Madam Adelbron, and informs him the medium had carried with ber List of jewels which had belonged to Sara's mother and written in the latter's handwriting, identical to a list in Sara's posses ston.

Before Dandridra la able to have Fosdick's safe, which contains important letters, opened, it is mysteriously drilled and rifled. Curran and Dandridge hasten over to the Fosdick house and find that the letters are miasing. The inspector questiona Herbert, curator of the Pondick museum, and the old man's secretary. Mice O'Connor. Both have rood alibie.

Herbert claims he spent the hours between 6 and 11 at the house of Prof. Markham, but admits he allowed Prof. Quigley, known to him alightly, so remain in the mueuem alone during the afternoon. Achison, a famous criminal lawyer of New York, la A delbron's attorney. Ho vites Dandridge to dinner in his apartment, and there informs the younger lawyer his client is about to site Sara Foadick for the money and jewels she claims she with Sara's mosher.

Graham Smith, reporter, who had covered the Fosdict death for his paper, tells Dandridge he saw Sara Foodick in downtown restaurant the night of the robbery wish crook known as Lord Harry. Afraid that Sara will meet with harm, Dandridre to the Foedick house to WArD her. While there Carran telephones to say that Berbers had been killed on the street. Miss: O'Connor faints at the news under the that the victim is her brother. Lord Harry, and not Herbert, who la almost bie She revives when Lord Harry walks into the house.

Sara had engaged him to open the safe for her, but he found the safe had already been opened. INSTALLMENT XXVIIL. SHREWD GUESS. I asked Lord Harry why he stayed so long in the museum the night of the robbery when he found the safe empty. to make sure that the letters I was to get were not there," he answered, "and partly to decide who had done the job." Was Miss Foadick with No.

I saw her later in a down town restaurant where we had agreed 10 meet." "You were entirely alone in the museum then?" SYNOPSIS. PRICE Hold hard there!" And neither of you removed anything from the sale-for Miss Fosdick, of course." Really!" he drawled, and then his eyes twinkled, "there was nothing left that Interested Miss Fosdick, my sister, or myself." I shot my next question at him suddenly. Do you know Heywood Achison, the criminal lawyer?" There was a slight twitch in a muscle in the side of his face, which showed I had taken him by surprise, but he recovered himself Immediately. Most people in my line do know him, or know of him," he shrugged his shoulders. Then he abandoned his flawless ease; his face hardened.

Tell me one thing. Mr. Dandridge, how the devil does Achison come into Well, as Madam Adeibron's attorney, he was willing, no doubt, to pay high price for those letters, and I'm as sure as one can be of anything that he has them now." "I see," softly, "and you think Somebody did," I answered. "I am merely pointing out to you, at present, the possibility that either you or your sister might hard there," he interrupted, "rather than have Cathleen brought Into this, I will tell you something. That safe was robbed by an old fellow called the Missionary." "We already know the Missionary opened the safe, but we also know he bad absolutely no opportunity to get the letters to Achison." Then Haworth- Herbert handed them over." Herbert's movements are equally well known He was shadowed every step of the way he took that night, and seice then be has, of course, been watched Strange," he muttered, "there's a missing link somewhere.

And yet not so strange, after all, with Achison pulling the strings." He gave an impatient twitch of the shoulders. This is a lot more serious than I thought. I know Adelbron, the old taker, and all of her crowd. She's as devilish and cunning as a cobra. I haven't much doubt that she retired old Mr.

Fosdick, or arranged for it; and he isn't the first notch on her stiletto by any means. But you can Agure on her to some extent. What I mean is that she only has so many moves at her command, and they can be reckoned in advance and guarded against. With Achison behind her though. My word! It is like putting human intelligence into a poison gas shell.

One can't guess where it will strike next, Really, I am afraid even Mise Fosdick may be in some danger." I didn't care to hare him see how hard any suggestion of this sort hit me. don't think so," I said. "In the Arst place, the Inspector has made every provision for her protection; and in the second place, the nature of their scheme is a guarantee of her safety. They think she will come across to avoid publicity." Ye thoughtfully, "but Miss Fosdick has started in to fight; trust them to know what her attitude is. And she la clever, very, and quite tear less.

Trust them to know that, too. And she is determined to bring. the murderer of her grandfather to book. The odds are that she will give them a run for their money. Then they will act.

What If they do have to aban don the blackmail feature? They have a claim, and it is good against her estate. Achison will see to that." Starving?" Sara into the came room, well, relief is in sight. Pardy has just informed me that dinner is served. Your sister," she amiled at Lord Harry, "is much better. Mra.

Hayes gave her a sedative, and she is probably asleep by this time. She means to keep the poor little thing la bed tomorrow, though. I don't wonder she was frightened. I was mysel The fact that you were late, and that you, as Mr. Herbert's double, might be approaching the house at just that time, was enough to send the cold shivers down anyone's spine." Lord Harry hunched up one shoulder.

All my lucky stars were out," he said, thanks be that Curran's watch dogs forced me to a detour. Herbert was on his way to confession, 1 I was surprised at the shrewdness of bis guess, it it was a guess. He was on his way to keep an appointment with the inspector when It happened," I said. His eld game," the corner of Lord Harry's lip lifted contemptuously. Did he telephone to Curran? Yes, of course, he would.

Poor fool! Didn't be know somebody would be listening in on every message that went in or out of this Louse? But be always lost his wits whenever he was to one of his blue funks." Sara rose, I explained you to Pardy and Mra, Hayes," she said to Lord Harry, "I knew they would both be dying with curiosity, so I told them you were Miss O'Connor' brother and she had let you in at the museum We followed her into the dining room, but during dinner, by tacit 10 unspoken consent, none of us referred to the subject uppermost in our thoughts. With Pardy hovering about, we were taking no chances. It was Lord Harry who saved the situation. He was so casual, so entirely at ease, that the background of tragedy receded a little; it no longer appeared so imminent and threatening. He talked a good deal in his whimalcal, fascinating way, and yet he made no effort to.

monopolize the conversaton. On the contrary, he drew Sara and myselt into it so alcillfully, that be fore we realized it, we also were talking more freely and naturally. After we had adjourned to the library, though, and had satisfied ourselves that no one was eavesdropping, I put the question to him that I had been longing to ask for the last hour, phrasing it as tactfully as I could "I got the impression, Mr. O'Connor, from something you said, that you know considerably more about Herbert's life than the rest of us do. la it going too far to ask you how you came by that knowledge?" For an instant his eyes bored through me, and then he dismissed caution with a flip of his fingers.

"The cut of the cards haa made us partners," he said, "I have been drawn into this affair without my volition, and through Cathleen, of all people!" This amused him, but he became serious at once. "I do know more about Edwin Haworth, or Herbert, as you know him, than any other living person, probably. We grew up together; he was the strangest combination I ever met. What they call on the turf an in and outer, born that way. He couldn't run straight with anybody, even himself.

"It was case of double personality, perbape. That's the only way I can account for him. For long stretches, the Dr. Jekyll aide of him would be on top, a cultivated student of art in all its forms, an authority on periods, the Ideal museum director. Then he would suddenly reverse, and become Mr.

Hyde. Hardly that either; for he wha never a ruffian. He had the soul of a spaniel, timid and cowardly. Nothing but positive proof could ever make me believe that he had any hand in the murder of Mr. Fosdick, or ever knew in advance that it was planned." Copyright: 1025: By Mrs.

Wilson Woodrow. I (Continued tomorrow.1 sister was with me. She helped me search for the letters." THE ARGUS-LEADER, A VERITABLE DAY-BY-DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NEWS FOR THE BUSY MAN WHO WANTS TO KNOW 0. 1 Patent offer. OH NOTHIN! JES' A LITTLE WON'T FOR IM SORRY YOU GRUB I THOUGHT YOU'D NO I EATS STAY WONT STAY, ANNETTE WHY ANNETTE BE ABLE TO SAY, ANY THANK YOU SO MUCH SMITHERS GRAB SOME THESE JES AS SOON AS I FOR THE FOOD WHAT'S THE BUNDLES BEFORE I FINISH THIS CIGARETTE BIG 'EM 1'LL VAMP ON MY WAY! OUR ADVENTURES die OF THE TWINS by Olive Roberta Barton THE ROBBER "And I am going to carry your MISTER PEG LEG, the fairy peddler man, and Nancy and Nick, the Twins, were leaving the Land-Or-Dear-KnowsWhere because Mister Peg Leg had enough money to buy a new peg leg and he wouldn't need to work any more for a whole year.

The moon was dipping behind the hills and Mister Sun's bald head was beginning to show itself over the other side of the world. All around him the clouds were fiery red, as though underneath the edge of the world there was great bonfire somewhere. "Red in the morning. sailor's warning', said Mister Peg Leg. "It's going to rain.

I never knew it to fall. We'd better be hurrying or we shall get caught in a shower." But almost before he was through speaking it was pouring rain. "Well, well, well!" cried Mister Peg Leg. is a pretty pickle. Now what shall we do?" Nick laughed, "I know," he said.

"Just wait here." Away he ran into the woods and before long he came back carrying three mushroom umbrellas. ha, ha! That's just fine," said Mister Peg Leg. "But how can I carry my pack and my pocketbook and my umbrella all at going to carry your pack," said Nick. "You've carried It long enough and must be tired." He took the fairyman's pack and slung it on his own strong shoulders. "And I am going to carry your pocketbook." said a new voice- turning around who should they see but Snitcher Snatch, the bad little goblin, standing there in all the pouring rain.

"I just waited till you sold all you could," said the goblin, "and now that you are leaving, I'll have your money, please." "You get out," cried Nick. "Shoo!" shouted Nancy. "Fou can't FAMILY WELFARE DRIVE NEXT WEEK Association Plans Campaign March 19 and 20 in City for Welfare Work A campaign for funds to systematically handle the welfare work in this city will be held on March 19 and 20 according to plans of the executive committee of the Family Welfare association. Through the cooperation of the city and county, funds are now made available for 8 share of the care of those whose conditions are daily brought to the officers of the Family Welfare assoBecause of these funds, and ciation. strict economy the drive will to raise comparatively small sum when the 8 large amount of work accomplished is to be considered.

A carefully planned budget has been arranged, and It hoped that the amount of $6,500 needed will be quickly subscribed, Civic clubs, business men, and professional men who have come in contact with the needs of the community, well as the work of the Welfare asAB sociation are loud In their praise of the organization. The plan followed here, is closely allied with plans used in the leading cittes of the United States, and affords help rather than charity to those who are unfortunate through varying conditions. through the efforts of this organization several hundred cases were given direct aid during the past winter and several thousand dollars, were saved the taxpayers through the correct application of the welfare service. The captains named for the solicitation of the budget are to meet for luncheon at the F. M.

C. A. tomorrow at 12:15 when they will select their team workers. The following men have been chosen to serve as captains: Rev. E.

J. Chave, Henry Robert Montgomery, Knapp Brown, John Freese, Homer Armstrong, H. V. Harlan, John Barton, Grant Crossinan, John Cressey, and C. O.

Listman. The captains and workers will meet together on Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A.

at a dinner when final plans for the two days will be made, The executive committee of the FamIly Welfare association this vear are, W. Thompson, chairman; W. H. T. Foster, B.

S. Reardon, Amos Ayres, W. I. Early, N. O.

Monseruc, W. L. Baker, and R. W. Dennis, A juniper tree, believed to be $,000 rears old, is still atanding in the Cache National Forest in Utah.

WHO 1S TH THIS NEW AN FRIEND OF YOURS? WHAT RIGHT HAVE YOU FROM LOOKS ACTIONS OF HER ANNETTE? THAT TO CONDEMN SHE'S NO SHE'S GOT A KNEW THE LOVE OF A POOR GIRL MOTHAW NEVER HARD FACE AN' 1'LL BET YE NOW FATHER SHE WAS THROWN OUT INTO AND SHE'S A NO ACCOUNT COMMON THE AGAINST WORLD AS A CHILD TO STRUGGLE LITTLE CIGARETTE SMOKIN' HUNGER, POVERTY, AND MISERY I DON'T WANT NO FAWTHAW! ALL IF SHE IS SO BAD, WHY DAUGHTER MINE TO BE DO YOU EAT THE FOOD SHE BROUGHT SEEN GALAVANTIN' AROUND UP HERE AND GAVE US. WITH THAT KIND OF A GALR. Chivago Che fun Shop MARSON FOXHALL ROGUISH ROLLO By George 8. Chappell An Affafir There's a little girl on our street In the house two doors from mine, And every day she passes by 'Bout ten minutes of nine, 'N she always stops by our garden 'N looks, from a certain spot, 'N I turn a couple of cart-wheels That mean, "I like you a lot." Hannah Hannah, the cook, 1s a cheerful She shings at her work all day, But when she washes the kitchen You bet that I keep away, For If I poke my nose in the place She lets out an awful roar And says, "You, Rolly, get out of Keep off my nice, clean floor!" Laddie have a dog named Laddie, And when he looks at me, His eyes all bright and shining, a His nose upon my knee, I know just what he's thinking And it makes me sort'er faint, 'Cause he believes that I'm like what I ought'er be, but ain't! The First Job Casting Director: "Have you had motion picture experience?" Applicant for Position: "Well, had my nose made over." Hat It To Do Spencer: "So you are 1n love Miss Hopper. Have you taken any to her Landis: "Steps? Why, I've taken from every dancing teacher in town." -Gertrude.

A Stand-Off Crawford: "How did Gayboy the Lenten question with his wife?" Crabshaw: "He went 50-50. to do as she says the 40 days, as as he's to have the 40 -J. O'Connell WALLY THE MYSTIC He'll Answer Your Questions Men, when in love, have troubles, Just like the women always do. If married, or about to be, Let Wally sooth your misery. Inside Stuff Dear Wally: Tell me, if you please, How to keep my wifle off my knees.

You'll have my everlasting thanks. Yours very truly, SKINNY SHANKS Dear Skinny Shanks: You're in no plight; You do not have to be polite To wives; just say, "Get off my And give her a resounding slap. To A Rod Hot Grandma Wally: I demand the truth! Can I restore my flaming youth By taking any kind of pills? Advise me honestly. BLACK HILLS My dear Black Hills: You've had your fling; And if I knew of anything would not tell you what, or how; The world Is plenty bughouse now. Postic Justice Roget (just arrived in Hades): "In the other world I tried to solve cross word puzzles." Satan: "Is that so! Well, I'll put you to work tending the furnace where we keep the fellows who made up the puzzles." Bad To Worse Elsie: "We cant' keep children in our apartment." Velma: "We can't keep cooks in ours." -G.

D. Hauser THE EDITOR'S GOSSIP SHOP Today--ROGUISH ROLLO himself! WILD WILLIES tell of a youngster who is deliberately. bent on mischief. ROUGISH ROLLO is the type who gets into trouble quite innocently. If he goes into the kitchen, It usually is at the wrong time! Always doing things wrong.

Always a bit sure that perhaps somebody else is to blame. At the same time, ROGUISH ROLLO, adult education is one which should receive the attention of everyone interested in the Americanization work, said Mias Lison. She is to meet with the various Parent-Teachers associations before leaving the city. A report of the last meeting of the City Federation was read by Mrs. E.

E. Sheldon and the question of a membership drive was brought up. An article explaining the Wadsworth amendment was read by Mrs. Fred Hoffman at the request of the president Mrs. H.

R. Dennis, and was followed by general discussion. An Interesting discussion of the eight hour law and of its enforcement was carried on in which all the members took part. Representatives A. E.

Godfrey and Christine Olson who were to talk at yeaterday's meeting unable to be present because of conflicting business engagements. OBITUARY MBS. JOHN FORNEY Mrs. John Forney, who will be remembered an Hazel Castle, was born In Sioux Falls March 4, 1895, and died here March 6. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Butch Funeral Home.

Mrs. Forney had been 111 for several months and twice was taken to Rochester for medical attention. like many boys of the type we all know, 18 quite lovable and, whereas WILD WILLIE would get a mental spanking from us. ROGUISH ROLLO will usually arouse our sympathy. GOBLIN pocketbood," said a new voice.

have Mister Peg Leg's money." The Twins were as brave as soldiers and they began to pummel the bad little goblin with all their might. But the goblin pushed them away finally as he was extra strong. "Now you give me that pocketbook," he demanded again. 1Wthout a word the fairy handed it over, but it was empty! youMind" empty! "Find the money if you can," grinned Mister Peg Leg. "You've hid It! You've hid it in a tree," shouted Chitcher Snatch, "But I'll find it." Mister Peg Leg and the Twins went on, leaving the bad goblin jumping up down furiously.

They left the Land-Of-Dear-KnowsWhere and by the time they came to the gate of Scrub-Up Land, the rain stopped and they threw their mushroom umbrella away. By the time they got back to the Fairy Queen's palace the sun was shining. Mister Peg Leg lost all his money," said Nancy sadly. "Oh, ho! I did, did laughed the little peddler man. "Look here!" And taking off his peg leg he shook out every cent of the missing money.

"I hid it when you were pounding the goblin," he chuckled. "Now for a fine new leg. It's fine to have a peg leg. You get asked in for cakes and tea quite often when ordinary legs have to stay outside. Good-bye, Twins, and thanks fo? your help.

When this one wears off we'll go on another trip together." And he went limping off to the pegleg store, singing a merry song. The Twins slipped off their magic shoes, and. there they were, right in their yard at home, (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1925, Service, Inc.) Bormann Returns From Year's Trip Conditions in Europe are far from Ideal according to Henry Bormann of Dell who returned Wednesday from a year's trip over the continent. The rich and the nobility are still suffrom the effects of the war, Mr. faring Bormann said, and cannot bring themselves to do mental tasks.

Scarcity of work is making conditions worse. Mr. Bormann left Dell Rapids about a year ago and during his journey visIted Greece, England, France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Algiers, Egypt and the Holy Land, He spent some time with three brothers in Germany. Of the countries visited Holland was liked the best because of the welcoma accorded travelers to the country, he said. MAY FORM AUXILIARY TO RADIO CLUB Feasibility of organizing an AUXIllary to the Y.

M. C. A. Radio club is being investigated by a committee appointed at a meeting of the organization last night. The proposed sister organization would stimulate Interest through entertainment programs, according to plans suggested last night.

The committee is composed of Nick Jensen, Charles Alexander and Verl Thomson. It will report Its findings at the next meeting. Other features of the meeting include a talk by Carl Jacobson, former president of the club, on the stations at Kenneth, where he now is living and a discussion by Bert Murphy on short wave length reception. Several new members added their names to the roster. Pleading that he did not have time to handle the duttes of the office, Roswell Marsh, president of the club, tendered his resignation.

The members deferred acceptance of it until they are able to make arrangements for 5 successor. The next meeting will? held at Verl Thomson's "radio shack' at 139 South Third ave. WOMEN VOTERS HEAR TALK BY MISS MARGARET LISON Miss Margaret Lison, director of rehabilitation in the state, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Minnehaha League of Women Voters held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Cataract hotel. Aliss Lison discussed briefly, questions pertaining to her work in rehabilitation and also spoke of the Americanization work which she Is doing in the state. The problems of Presenting- -ROGUISH ROLLO.

Step Along! In "Out of Step," a musical comedy which recently entertained New York, there were some remarks describing scenes of an Atlantic City frolic, animated as well as vivid. One boy phrased his invitation to to dance with him thus: "Here, white meat! Come to your Lols: "What makes you think that George doesn't really love you?" Beatrice: "Why- -he has worked In bank the whole year he has been engaged to me and he hasn't even been gate suspected of embezzlement!" -Arnold Surteen ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S CROSS WORD LIMERICKS 1. Lady; 2. Zoo; 3. Green; Bird; 5.

You. The Piker soul; 1. Summer; 2. Ma; 3, Pa; 4, floor Speak; 5. Plumber.

(Copyright, 1925. Reproduction Forbidden). An Ounce of Prevention every day to keep the family well! VERSE Posts I BRAN FLAKES WHEAT Now You'll prevention like otry Bran everybody "POSTS BRAN FLAKES as an ounce of prevention Post C. 1925 How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has DO equal tor prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves you about You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.

The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have remarkable effect in soothing healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup.

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Mrs. W. C. STAUS Bethlehem, Pa. Faulty elimination ta the basis of much ill health.

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