[bksvol-discuss] Re: Missing Pages in Murder to Go
- From: "Mike and Lori Castner" <mandlcastner@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 28 Sep 2007 16:15:36 -0700
Hi, Cindy,
It's a good thing we cross-referenced. The bottom of page 104 in this
edition says:
"Well, we didn't overburden them with details," he said with a smile, ready
to dismiss the subject. Joan Hedstrom, her eyes on her knitting, seconded
his efforts. j
"I know I told Captain Stotz everything I knew about that scarf." ;
With a sharp gesture, Iris Young waved away these ! attempts to deflect her.
"Oh, no you don't!" she rasped. "I see what you're doing." i She leaned
forward, staring at Hedstrom. "Do you think you ] can get away with this? Or
do you think you can justify j letting Stotz go after Ted? Why didn't you do
something?"
"Iris I" Both Joan Hedstrom and Ted were protesting, but j Frank Hedstrom,
stung, ignored them. i
"How the hell could I do anything?" he asked roughly. "I j never knew he met
Sweeney in Trenton. Once that came out, . there wasn't anything I could
do. God, I went along when he pretended not to recognize Sweeney-"
"Hey!" Young shouted. "What do you mean, pretended?" "Oh, for God's sake,
Ted," said Hedstrom almost des-
And page 108 begins:
Hedstrom pondered this. "Yeah," he said doubtfully. "I follow you there."
Intensity, thought Thatcher, is one thing; accusation of murder is another.
Joan Hedstrom was continuing. "Of course, Ted is pretty intense himself.
What I meant is that Iris got hysterical because she's so worried about Ted.
She's not a good judge about him. When Captain Stotz turned on him
today-well, that set her off. You know how protective she feels. Any threat
to Ted, and Iris nearly goes insane."
Hedstrom was decisive, and Thatcher honored him for it. "Let her go insane
in her own home, then. We've got enough troubles around here. For God's
sake, Joan, she's as bad as Browne. We're in the middle of a murder
investigation. You've got to expect the police to ask questions. What's she
afraid of? That Ted will be suspected?"
She put down her knitting and spoke very slowly and distinctly. "She's
afraid of more than that, Frank."
He stared at her blankly. Then: "What does that mean?"
Joan Hedstrom did not want to put it into words, so Thatcher did so for her.
"I take it Mrs. Young is afraid that her husband might actually be guilty.
Right, Mrs. Hedstrom?"
Joan nodded, Hedstrom erupted, and torn Robichaux, at his jauntiest, entered
the room.
"Well, now," he said cozily. Then, with instinctive gallantry, he remarked
upon the sparkle in Mrs. Hedstrom's eye, the roses in her cheeks.
Hope that helps and thanks again.
Cat Lover Lori
----- Original Message -----
From: "Grandma Cindy" <popularplace@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, September 28, 2007 3:34 PM
Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Re: Missing Pages in Murder to Go
Lori,
Just as I was about to start scanning, I looked at
your note again. I have the hardbound book. Does your
page 104 end with the paragraph "How can anyone
remember everybody he talked to," Morgan Ogilvie asked
blearily. "Look here, Captain Stotz, can't we defer
this until tomorrow? Surely these questions can wait
until then.
And p. 108 begins: things. Clyde Sweeney. Got a lot of
publicity, Clyde Sweeney did."
If your pages are different, let me know the last
sentences you have before the missing pages and the
first sentences you have after.
Cindy
--- Lori Castner <loralee.castner@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Hi, Everyone,
I am validating "Murder to go" by Emma Lathen. The
file is missing three pages: 105 106 and 107.
If the submitter of this book is on this list, I
would like to get these pages from you. If not, can
anyone else help get these missing pages.
Information regarding this edition of the book is
below:
MURDER TO GO
Simon and Schuster edition published December, 1969
POCKET BOOK edition published September, 1971
3rd printing March, 1972
This POCKET BOOK edition includes every word
contained in the original, higher-priced edition. It
is printed from brand-new plates made from
completely reset, clear, easy-to-read type. POCKET
BOOK editions are published by POCKET BOOKS, a
division of Simon & Schuster, Inc., 630 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10020. Trademarks registered
in the United States and other countries.
LStandard Book Number: 671-77301-1.
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 79-84128.
Copyright, � 1969, by Emma Lathen. All rights
reserved.
This POCKET BOOK edition is published by arrangement
with
Simon & Schuster, Inc.
Printed in the U.S.A.
My email is:
Loralee.castner@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Thanks.
Cat Lover Lori
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