{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 16, 1936, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
• Vf •nM^MftM mtmmHmm mmmm^mm rw*i<w,mmmP0wcK m&mms THE STORY CHAPTER t—5tfe« D«K», a pU»«- *nC uk»bie youth of twanty-tfurea, tabieaa and »«*«. *»tw atoi traoeeu*' iled nmmcr noma In Southampton, i.ekin* .belter from * *«rrt«o rain Itorro- He rakiihlnuiB at horoa. Biz year* ago hla father had dl«td la Chl/aTEavtas the lad. Barry GUbjrt, to flrht hia way back to the States. Ha did not recollect aw HayM* i{4 a mother. Doalng- at thy fireside.h* li .tartled by tha arrival of a butler. WUletu; » chauffeur, Evans; a cook • nd a maid. Ba learaa that tha ion of the owner of the houae. Jack Bidder, whom the eervanta had never •ecu >a expected. He deoldea to bluff It out. Hla auppoaed parents have left for Germany. Next moraine ha Is riven a letter for hia \fhotfiar.\ He opem It and flnda a mess*** from tha real Jack, aaylnc he could not come, and returning a hundrad- dolUr bill. The hoy\a father had pan- iioned htm lntoobacnrlty. Barry pook- eta the money. Intending to return it later He order* Evans to take him to Montank. Intending to disappear there On the way toe assist* Judre mmbldge and hla daughter. Patricia. whose car had broken down. Believ- ing he la Jack Kidder, ene inviiea him to dinner the following- Thursday. CHAPTER IL—Barry returns to Southampton, deciding to atay a bit longer Mr. Rldder. 8r.. through hia newspaper, the Globe, accuses Jndse Hambldra of takln* erdera from Tammany Hall in a condemnation nroceedlnir. Barry meeta Peter Wlns- Jow prominent attorney. Wlnslow telle Barry that Judeje Hambldaje had seen an accident In which a woman wee killed by a taxicsb. At home Barry nnde the wife of the real Jack Rld- der awaiting him. Her huaband la in Jail In New York, charged with the murder of alike Kelly. Tammany boas. (Continued from last week) They could bear the clock ticking ID the hull. Then It struck two. \All right,\ l'eggy snUl, at last. \I'm eoliiK to play It your way. Where do we go from here?\ \I think you'd better go to bed,\ the Duke answered. \Here?\ \Why not?\ grinned the Duke. \Ynu've got a whole lot more right l.i-re (Man I have. There's a guest- ri»'in (hut Wllletta always keeps reaily.\ The girl hesitated. \What time gan I get back to New York?\ she asked. \There's a good train around nine o'rlock.\ •All right.\ Barry opened a door the other sMe of the library, and switched \n (he tights. \There yon are,\ be Mill. \All right.\ \it Just struck me,\ he remarked. \Yon don't suppose your husband might have given his real name?\ 'No. Rut that's one reason I want t\ get back. You better come with 'in', loo. 1 think you're on the level. Mm I'm not so sure Jack's going to ilink so.\ \\. K..\ Barry assented. \Break- fKt nt eight. Good night, Mrs. Rog- er*.\ \(M'o.1 night, Mr. Rldder.\ She smiled, a wan ghost of a smile. Standing before tho dying Are, I'.nrry exclaimed: \What a damned f»»l I am!\ and stuffed the letter inin his pocket. The newspaper i iy Mefore him, and, with It, he nme hack to the hearth. \Let's see \imt it's all about.\ he said. The story filled the first page. '• and overflowed onto the second and ' ihird. Judge Hambidge's eagerly-' awaited decision was crowded Into | on upper corner of the fourth page, : with a two-column picture of the' Judge. There was no editorial com- ment Evidently,.there hadn't been ' time for that yet \For some un- explained reason,\ the paper aald, \(he murder was not reported to the police ontll nearly noon.\ The body had been fonnd by the Fill-1 pi no servant shortly after eight that | morning. Mike Kelly's skull had; Meen fractured by a Single blow | with a heavy cut-glaa* whiskey de- i canter that lay close by, Its con- > tenu still undisturbed. There was : no sign of a struggle. The Filipino boy's yarn was straight enough. Kelly bad come home Just before eleven o'clock. Be wag a little drunk, the boy admlt- '\1. He hod let himself In with hla latch key, and gona straight to the dining room, where he rang vlo- lp n«lj. The boy bad responded, and got otit the liquor and the clauses. Then a young man bad <alled. His name was Rogers, the ' Kl » remembered, and he said he had known Kelly in Palm Beach. Kelly had said, \All right; show >'im into the drawing room.\ and 'he Moy had done so, and brought '•\ 'he tray. Then he had gone Mack downstairs to the servants' quarters. A little while later, he bad heard angry voices In the drawing room, and had listened outside, in the Mall. What he had beard was pret- ty much what the gtrt bad repeated. Mot there were a few additions. In the way of threats from the YISJ- \>r. The Filipino decided that It was none of hia btnlnesa, and re- timed to bis room. Ten minutes latar, anxious In spite of himself; fc«-JSffiojinjfeatU&^ Aj Isje reached \the top, bjISeapi tSw: drawto* rofltn dbor doled aotttlj,' and «f w the culler hurry tnb> a» hill and ttwoogh Urn front doer, whlcti he banged after him. It was, then nearly midnight. The FSil- plno had been on duty itace leven' that morning, and, reassured, as- tiptoed down the stain, and went; to bed. That was all he knew tan- til, eight hours later, he came open Mike Kelly's body lying face-down on the floor. The Duke was just about to go to bed himself, when he noticed a small headline. \Artist's Wife Crushed by Taxi\ That would ba the accident that upset Judge Ham- bldge. \I might talk to Wl&ilow it the Hajnblaget,\ ha thought, sleeptly. \But I guess Peggy's right. Better see Jack first. I've got a date with Wlnslow i t bis office on Monday.\ The hill clock atruck three. NeYertheleas, the Duke mi np an boar before breakfast. He abived, and bathed, and toned a few things Into an over- night bag he'd teen in the closet Emerging, he ran Into Willetts. \Breakfast for two,\ the Duke or- dered. \Mrs. Rogers and I are talc- ing the 0:27 to New York.\ He thought the butler looked at him sharply. As their train left Southampton, Peggy looked even shabbier in her cheap black dre,!* and her, little red beret. Her face was very white, 4Tor want of make-up or sleep. \It's funny,\ she said awkwardly, \but I sort of feel that everything 1 * go- ing to be all right now.\ \Why don't you and the boy move out here?\ \To stoy, you mean?\ \Sure. 1 can square It with Wil- letts. Come along, the end of tho week. Peggy. After all, It's where you belong, you know.\ \I belong with Jack,\ she laid. \And anyway, has It struck you that the old man might come back unexpected? He's been mad all years. What's he going lo do when be Uriels out about all this?\ \Well.\ Barry hazarded, \if we've got his son out—\ \He won't enre,\ Pecgy interrupt- ed, ber voice agnln liurd and piti- ful. \He never did. \Ht? smashed Jurk's flddle. Jack wanted to he a violinist. He could've been, ton. But the old man found h« was taking lessons. 'I don't want any Jazz-banders In eny family.' lie snorted. 'You're going to t; ce my place when I die.' \That started It. He'd always been hard on Jack. Boggy, the old man Is. And you enn't boss Jack. Ho got another fiddle. He was good on It, too. When he went np to Har- vard, he used to play It at parties. \When hU father heard about that, he threatened to cut off .Incb's allowance. So Jack stopped fid- dling, and began to drink. And, one night when he was awful drank, be wrote the old man's namo oa a cheek. He tried to get It back the next day, bnt the bank had turned It down, and the guy he'd given It to was sore, and bad Jock arrested. \Jack had sold his second flddle to make good. He never got anoth- er one. The old man cut Jack loose. He came op to Boston, with a newspaper that printed tho story In his hands. Cold as Ice. ho was. •You've disgraced me,' he said, 'and you'll go on disgracing me. If Til let yon. 1 won't. Too can go wlnsre yon like and do what yon please, but not with my name. If you ever SM that agnln. yon can starve.** Peggy turned to tbe window. Then, nbrnptly, \How are we mo- Ingi to get In to see him?\ abe asked. \You're hla wife.\ Barry an- awered. \And youT' Tm hla friend. And my nnnae'i Rldder.\ Even Peggy'* story didn't qalte prepare the Duke for that meeting with his other self. He'd rather expected to see, one of those weaklings who And the world a vast conspiracy igatnst them. John Darke Rldder. Jr.. prowed to be merely i frightened young- ster. A slim, rather frail lad In his early twenties, with soft, dark hair, and large, dark eyes, and a peculiarly sensitive month. His hsnds were soft and sensitive, too, but there was nothing effeminate about tbe boy. \Gee. I'am glad to see you, Peg,\ he blurted out '1 was s*'tlsg a little bit worried.\ Peggy's (wesence reassured him. Evidently, he counted on her, and felt safe while she was with bin*. -Jack,\ she said, quietly and alg- alflcantly, Tve brought your friend. Mr. Bidder. Hei going to help era,\ \That's great,* be observed. Fortunately for them, the guard hid other things oa oil mini Be kept easippearlBf. and coming back, tiea tftw re. • a^ that m*^ teriUtla-g\ la a Jo* *•** fag seWr** wheat aa« .*»p-- paaed, as* ta* eaaxlMtoa jjhftt m aVflHH I iHattafsaaWl .-> y»«ft^a\*Jt •*^\»7»T»*a£**|a*tTjp* , •* xr ^ .-^MaS^^khMaSd, S»d raft. tK} ^t* tease* ejtnc^ *«* ^tr straight. ,^ *4 *»**; uaoetstaad,* ** taM ta |e* fcule. «& taesa, t*©g,lt *ft* fa, *$l\t» for JWB, became jjjfrf mink THK MSDINA TBI BUNK ._*«.«*«! sax. Quickly Hs Mapasa'Out HU nana, you're Jack Rldder, why won't they do 'em for me, when they know I'm Jack Rlddert\ \Because they like me. They're never met you. And bsciuie ray feeofd'a cictf., I'm not accaiad of morder nnder circumstances th|t ' M»ai-'aMaii * »•*\«\ >W -* J \»«*-•»•-• -£• \L , ^^, w frf , «™*»*»taM mmtifim »«*Lw> m/t* t , v . '«% W*Stt mmw tightwr»d. Mn? -fnt Wsa tfce *et t*r U had ahoyn P%y. v tQk# lad r«a4 ft« * jfc *pm m pas^s got her bnka- **q«Jdi»'j: have «e«d «y fira name, anyww. JMti«ity% w» W* «h* <*ttr*r tliteg;, m tfa.tW&tne** miminUr m**m ****'• tm* wo«g yejL Iftsta S*«fr fataa, %m mm T»m •«»*«* *nm tea*^ had bee* ijwwlog W^Mpw t«* a CflltfajAje, ,l}alegl^ ln> mirjped wx hit lifon»»,to «»r i* ht Itf d afly, ••I've-gat a date «im Jft«r Wtos* ftjw on WOBdiy, M& m going: to caWe yo% mm&™ ti&\-Wm$, Wi* got to hiiaeithav I tiOD* to , get a Joh pretty »«m, and tank* my «w« way. hu^, lust ao»« thtif/s. let* than a handred and afty dol- lars in the kitty, and I'm going to give most of that to Peggy for cur- rent expense*. Tfon'd battar anrtta your mother, too—the kind of a , letter yon'd write in answer to that, tf you were In toy •hoes, m bring you the stationery, and, of coarse, I'll Matt your letter from South- ampton. We'll have to iraugite tt out of here, I anppoae. Now, tell r»e mctlj what happened tha sight before last,\ The story differed very tittle from tbe one Harry hid heard, but It wai full of shrewd question! that hadn't occurred to him, \Did you ever see Kellyr \lie w«s enormous, Unit turo a^okw ewksaLl»ftai_'ft»aa»* N *waa \^Ifci-\ ^&2KyjjdE^^&r* * *-na|»f * llr.'^Fl^^V'lBMFB J^m, PPftflWa. 1 ™ *™ . *lia* body m*m aw*twta** mm: a clvalrv It *«« *o agalMt t*» d««* m $# f M\l »• **M» rWr» f*,' tie nUplao got la *hw«g> tha «a- d[K that* jif Km* w«* W«v«wViM i%T < f ' *t doiVt »n«ir.»» *f>m ram thtng*? fhe light* itm hurnlnit m\ m% when 1 latt. I t»uid »e* jKaiiy 1 * *Uim m tha blinds aa * paaaxd tha^ous* on tay V«y noiaa, \it*t* they Wll hufalag wnert tha butter taia* la tha naxt womtngl Aftd, It hot, tho turned »«m nnt^ ^ > «Whaeatlia*t R »MwB*\ The other tt«m'f tha crux «t the wliole hualneaa,\ Jack armwfftav \Mike ruihtd t»» otit oKftuis the plions rang, and the fellow that rang H wat cowing over to talk to htm, Did he cow*? It nor, why notT Aad |f that tallow did come, lan't It Ukely that he'a tht guy that kiiiM Kellyr <To be continued) killed When the pasture becomes drier and the feed -carter. Ihe cow does not let at much to eat and fiddltlonal feeding of grain is Tweded. aTaTaVaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaWs^^ WE PAY CiiSH FOR OLD GOLD Cox the Jeweler •-* f ^ppiki' p^L -a- iNpj ««P T r J \ * <, * aMt ^M Hwta wMea- wk Aa e hg^Mgajii ,g|g||bg> tf tjgteh _^^Ug^tf ataagl batk^awallL jf\*r* ?\» , \V?F \WHl^rwwl fH ^^l^»¥ «TaTff ^»«Wf lewl'fP^rma^ luBlbkUu aalallkH akMaags ^k^aW. r Ww'J'wWawfl^p *f*>**f*r*| \jl^^sTf ajsn^aTfl, Maj^l^^^la^^^fc^l^^^^^^^fcJ^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^J^^Jhp*,,^^^ ^ Js*4aJaaaJaV u|l |^£^* *gt^rB*B*wal A*|*f > || ^L^^^^^^ .fft^^^^ ^^^^^^J.'^ljj'u^' \w tTW\ ffP^piwi ^^Y^JTW ^^l^ 1 ^^ w ^s^^MHI wV S^lMPgVenB BP B 9v aa*a^M|a ^•sTaft' aaah anaasB %awaH gV&aawaa_ ^^ awMA ikswafc • W SwttMMiBwSsTaV JCa^sWal MHwl fgaJgWgii f*^a]gaei MM ^^gag^iaawi •Ja^kTr* Tf tjaasssga, si T*fTH*F>*w^w*t*a*w *aaW^*t*t*gW_ aTsrteW swTsT^^a^r'f ^MaVa^VI ^^ WH^w*tfW —tji JU^»^_-J fcg»fre^awalaW ttgswMl 4aa| u^^a ,^^*iJ r> ^}u^\^^| | \•aw* sja^saiBB|aaje» far^fwwgartf-aa wawV^VM WwWaJ *ew B Ja*rg|f ^lMr^MrV •7wW>Y.*awHI t ClghlMhJ 4kMMaaaj-Aa. aaaa^g||l|aiA a sTUaUl Teli'll lah «•>»*-*-——*--*•-•»» •\W w\TWW»fJpa*ewfBTa» V ••\»H\»T»ll\Hf w WWW f ft*Vf H HP TleTl^ |f*j|>*aTP> > WPWV| waatw»,»B>«amaifa>«>iew».»ta»aw^ lleas';,.^... \•**• \^T^T^^^^a^^w w*l*rTar**a*f •fwaTraTf' *f *^t*s> *at*a*r*g •k^aighg- MAgf JMItfl IVafaaf ^kguigbi. HtST>wSSm+Sm fill mwESl _ P^.pawaw|||s|sja* |>Hea»<sitwa>*Ti»e^a*^*y»».sa»w*s)Ss>aw Maaa >n » miijiaiinap Csr*ii>wii,iji^wi>«ii«>i.n»w!»i ,iimi«|,iMiww« •in laaiiiiiwa—aa mmtmmmmfimmim/m HI • i • liijii.ilajaawaaras ,•«•« »•,••!• *•• rmmrn iMl' 08 gfVw« you that Y*8 feeling .. .with Economy DELIVERED PRICE The only price that counts! * *•--'•\ • • '•-•• '< •••'••• > •••'•' •»•••?•• ? - •>..-•*«<. ,A.^..'..\^. >A1.'. '-pwo things above all axe worth looking at care- -*• fully berforc yon choose your new car. One is the real dollar value and motoring satisfaction you are going to get for your money. The other is the price of the car dtlivcrod and in your garage ready to drivt. Here you see the low delivered price of a new Ford V-8. If you will drive this 1936 Ford car* you will also see at once how much greater value it gives you than even ford has ever offered before. In performance, safety, comfort, and beauty, it is the finest Ford ever built. 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