CAPE TiAY C6TTSTY TIHES. PT.IDAY. JULY ». 192T.
Sit
Knur o. hu- own x>t laical.
Tfc. y a flf-V fur-.b-
Idle
- w*» teUknc t
SWAMP
/Aichacl J. Phillip* •trat-iom Igy H«rvry J^y Leo Cory,.,,-. MtrWl V. WUlUj.<u«d Uuu Pui^uhere Auvnuter 6*rvloo
p..;i va< r-ni»mb«’-v«S. -t:- iin*v fine*- hi* mar-pi-^crnt thouichl it wa*. a nubjert ot cotanieiM in • - »a* th- n**t «t-p in Prtj._U ho wasn’t drivtruth. tb«i h»- wai joyd with that En<>-ll
i- hi* poor
The Leading Charart-ni , t'>14iy ’ He do Edison Fort).*, a young real- h« * And of « dent ol Srotldal.-. ecx* on a under ar:w. a >>>■ ride with another young fej-j l*n t hard low Some liquor i* nmaumed. •..niethina They are stopped suddenly by th- , But *!•
Bight of B :■
Scoot.- Ubbey. a snorthlsasj through :t all cbaracter, who has smashed hU. I n. r >>.n-iWi machine Into another ear. kill-j death If 1 ha ice Us lone occupant, a •woman. | bey t-> bre»> Ftorb -e’ rompankun and Ubbey j b y. h.
quit the acme hurriedly. ieaTloc i trunk le-n't yui s»«? And t the former atone to tace •- con-j when this chap offeri-j me atable a bo reason that Eddie. I rid-. I had asked him to take n With the scent of whiskey about : home. fc>- would have d-ine j him. in us’ be connected tn aomet That's ail there would ha* •
. «h. do-w fashioned. He wa* easily led. . t- being t easily oppressed by disapproval •g your Job! He was of the type whoe • face Yon owe i registers with hangdog faithful- ' ■ ; • youl" ness for days the record of a h-ad stub-'few hours' dissipation. "Weil, i: Pat. I've | you’re a weak sister, kid.” he *t In a way! summed up. "which is all the tft «t woman's! ttiorr reason I have to stand by p- r».uad*-l Ub-i you. V. I told, your father would a <?.■» at Bur-j probably kick you out. they'd An
I you
But I didn't.
iwn at the office, just the
u’d slink away t
j be a bum.
•Oh. I know if I save you this se you'll probably stub your ■ ouoner or laier. anyway.
dian port* and Uelroit aid Chihints tha' peace officer* were bIns subsidized K> i ok the other
way when the trucks alipp- i -juth he through in the night. This »*-• ^ tive. an! keenly resented. Th' town bad keeplr.1 been dry for years .lefore the p^jo- , pannage of the Eighteenth Amend- Sm*. y.
ment. and’be nanirous violatioiHi fheir
had aroused publi- sentiment. ! rtag* in Ed '..- Forbes had been popu-. r :if * .- lar. But now that he was under own. S I arr*~t for a mi-hap due to li-|-he!' mil | quor. it was recalled that he hadj . nc the 1 | been diunk with more or less' riding a: I irequency in th- past. Kepudia- Elr i *h: tion by hi» employer, a man of; „ a* at home,
j influence, had done much to torn ; Tti- . Jur y brought in a verdict • community against bin.. -Guifty." Interprets*. It The trial overwhelmed him like .. . ant "Guilty on appearlandsllde. T .• pnweeution pro- R -neral principles." 1 dured vettneaMs to prove that he: ^..hing arraignment th: had been seen sitting alone on j^., . .. . minutes. Judge Banthe l:’irk. on th- main street of j .jpft pirsons *entenced Edison Burley. Jam than two hour* b*- .... from 5 to 15 year* in fore the accident. This wa* whip- ;h , s;a! .. p.ni:entiary at Jack
Scoot* Libbey conducted the j ^ jr .
wretchedly 111 Barney Oik to the Edison made the few hours' Burley House, a short distance ._ ip JO . h( . ^,5, i n away. But Barney had entered mi( , ry Th ,. ,}^p U .y aheriff in the hotel alone. Hearing of th- llhlJ ^. r v,arge he was. Linus Beal, accident, he .Ueappeareil ' was a scbooltime friend. He eymmorntog before hr could be ques- path'!*.! deeply wlib the prisoner! Honed. i and te-p-cted hi* irm/ bewilder-l No one had noticed Forbes'| Illfn , did not insist on! companion and ‘b« _*»««■'* aming with Edison. He realized i
preferred to be:
ardly note the morning after
the accident proved that. So did
the young man's avoidance him aince hie arreet-
^ •Y.uihts ran: "If I'd known
an unworthy mo
a worthy 'voe. forj ^y'd conrl!
name .'f his c«gn-! His irourtahip of!
CHAPTEE m A Doubting Wife It was his own wHe. Patsy) Jane Forbes .who first gave ex-t ^resaion In his hearing to the > doubt of Edison'* story—a doubt, which hung over the community | like miasma from a swamp in th-j •uoceeding days. Scoot' Libbeyj was not captured the night •■f| the tragedy. He idipped through the telephone .Ira* net. No otic) had seen him: nor was trad him found therealter. Edison spent the night in the county jail. He was formally charged next morning, with man alaugb'. r for causing the death of Mrs Maria Kno»i>». the colHaion victim Ball was arranged and be was released. He Stopped at the Ice and coal office of Sam Hilton, where h- was employed ae office manager, to explain hie tardiness before going or. home. He found tha! ne* . ■! his arraat was before bii Hilton, a grini na»r»wf*r*d man of sixty, prayed at earh Wednesday e Blag's pray meeting for the r< funion ol booze und Us suppn era. He felt, to bolster up hie prayers With wbat he considered good works, that he must dis-1 charge Bdleun. And he did so. J w Forbe* went on home. In the!* UtUe whlte-pattit'd house which, b the,' rented on jjcottdale's nseoed-1 vi b-*' street. Patsy Jane cried. '■ over her husband and petted hin ja The Jail breakfast bad not been ] palatable, she'made coffee and 1 fl cooked eggs and bacon. With the > „ boyish smile and frank elmplirxy j r which were his ehiefee: charni«.
