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One of Kent’s pictures holds the secret to a wealthy man’s deathDIVNo one has seen titan of industry John Caldwell for nine years when he hires Kent Murdock to take his picture. Caldwell is preparing a landmark announcement, and wants Boston’s finest newspaper photographer there to document it. Murdock chafes at the stuffy environment of the Caldwell home—particularly when Caldwell’s heir instructs him to take only one picture. Using an infrared flash, Murdock sneaks a second shot. Less than an hour later, John Caldwell is dead./divDIV /divDIVMurdock makes a print of his second photo, hoping to find something that explains the strange ways of the Caldwell clan. Before he can examine it, the family’s thugs assault him in the dark room, destroying the picture. The photo is gone, but there’s no stopping Kent Murdock from learning what’s rotten in the Caldwell estate./div
An old friend of Kent Murdock's is murdered, leaving him to take the fall It's been two years since Kent Murdock saw Sheila, and it only takes a few minutes to remember her flaws. While the Boston newspaper photographer was away fighting in the European war, Sheila's cold ambition took her out of the newsroom and into the studio, to write a radio show that's about to land her in the big time. The wallflower he once knew is now the center of attention—not all of it pleasant. One night Murdock follows her home for a drink. It proves to be a deadly mistake. A drugged bottle of Scotch knocks Murdock out, and when he comes to, he finds Sheila dead, strangled on the floor. The Scotch—the only evidence of his innocence—is gone, and Murdock is the natural suspect for the beautiful young writer's death. Which means he's going to have to find the killer himself.
The first book-length biography of the Luftwaffe's top field commander, Wolfram von Richthofen--a master of the tactical and operational air war, one of the key catalysts in the resurrection of the German air force, and an ardent and unwavering follower of the Fuhrer.
Thomas Freshwater (born 1633) arrived in Rappahannock County, Virginia in 1656 from England. He married Joan (Haselock) Hamock. Descendants lived in Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Missouri, Utah, Ohio, Iowa and elsewhere.