davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey
on Sunday night, girl
Glib Ellison of Corinne, Or. is
visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Miriam Smith of Mena was
a visitor at Board Camp Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the picnic at Boggy Springs Satur-
day.
Mrs. N. O. White of this place Wis
tied with relatives at Hillard last
week.
Grady Embry and Jim Looney of
this place have each purchased
Overland cars.
Toby Peters, who has been visit
ing at Greenwood for the last two
weeks. returned to his home at this
place last Sunday evening.
o. f. Mcclure, who has been visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. Chas. Sanford,
for the last week, returned to his
home at Sanitobia, Miss. Friday.
Several from this place attended
singing at Oak Hill Sunday evening.
Joe league, who has been visiting
his brother at Collinsville. Ok. re-
turned to his home Sunday night.
Mrs. t. j. Young of Mena, who
bought the John Corley place. took
possession Tuesday. Mr.. Corley ex-
poets to move to Oklahoma.
School Girl
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
Are You Growing Peanuts?

If you are, and are cultivating
them as you should for the nut crop,
you have the opportunity of selling
on the best market of the world,
which has already opened at prices
ranging from si.20 to $3.50 per
bushel, according to quality of nut
and cleanliness of threshing.
Go into your field today and cover
every bloom Don't be afraid OF
losing your hay Every bloom you
cover makes a peanut, and more
vine will push thru the ground to
make full crop of choice hay. Gull
tivate peanuts for their yield as
they should be, and you will have
one of the best money crops on the
farm. This in addition TO a hay
crop that is readily eaten by every
class of livestock
am in correspondence with an
exporter who will pay the top price
for every peanut he can buy. See
me for full particulars.
Ben c. Eastin,
Secretary Mena Commercial Club
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
SHALL I'VE STAND STILL

Allow The Star to say again. and
again, that it is not for the jefferson
Highway at ANY cost, but ii is for
it If ii can be had at FAIR cost,
and the burden be FAIRLY distrib-
uteSa.
More than that it does not desire
the project TO succeed nor to be de-
feated BY misrepresentation. Ii does
not pretend that the Alexander law
is perfect but that it is tool at
hand BY which roads can be built by
paying for the building. II law
could be framed by which they could
be had without paying, that would
be fine, but the scheme is not likely
to be developed. A better law. how
ever, NIGHT be- and perhaps will
be. But shall we wait and wait and
wait, standing still, while an around
us progress reigns9
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
LET'S 30 N RlGHr.

Grannis is The FIRST town in Polk
county 10 announce lhai Il proposes
to sec Ia il that the boys that leave
that place to serve their country in
the National Army win know they
take with them the owe and honor
and confidence Of their friends and
neighbors II is proposed to give the
boys such a send-oif that when they
are even SO far away as the battle
fields of Europe, if there they must
go. they can look back and see, in
memory, the faces of friends and
hear again the words OF cheer and
of appreciation.
This is as it should be. and il is
hoped The example will be followed
by every hamlet in Polk county
from which there is departing
soldier boy
And. remember, all these Polk
county boys will be brought to Mena.
They may be kept here several days,
being always subject to call within
an hours notice TO take the train TO
the great training camp in Little
Rock With this in view, il would
seem that Mena has a double duty
a double pleasure--in not only bid
ding her own boys Godspeed, but
all these other Polk county boys.
Why not, then, let Mena organize
and prepare to do this fine thing
well. Why not let us not only show
these boys our appreciation. but
show TO the fathers and the mothers,
the brothers, sisters yes, and the
wives and sweethearts that we ev-
eryone not only honor those who go,
but honor and sympathize with
those whose sacrifice seems even
greater-the ones who are left be-
hind.
Why should not the pastors in the
pulpits take this matter up tonlor-
row. Surely they can find inspira
ton in such a subject as this. Sure
ly there is nothing on which they
can talk that will more closely
touch the hearts OF their hearers,
nor that will be grander or better
than to speak and work Of and for
those who serve their country I
those who offer their lives and those
who offer their loved ones.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
RICH MOUNTAIN MIST.

w. S. Cox returned from Wal
dron Monday.
Jim Sexton was down from Heav-
ener Tuesday.
Walter McLain of Octavia. ok
was visiting friends in Rich Noun
tain Sunday.
Jos. R. Gill, forest ranger. was IN
Rich Mountain on business FRIDAY
Mrs. t. Johnson was in Mena
shopping Monday.
Nj G. Trumbull has moved his
men from here to Parks. Those
from here were Harry and Prank
Rabb and Boone Downs.
Tom Little visited his sister Mrs
A. j. Reeder, in Heavener. last week
A new carpenter is here to helm
paint the school building.
Miss Davidson from Ratesville
Is here TO spend few weeks ID soc
II she will regain her health she
IS now staying at the home Of Mrs
Sexton.
A fine watermelon was enioved nv
several Of the neiehhors at the hone
Of Mrs. J. H. Sexton Sunday after
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
CORRES PONDENCE
-
HOLLY HITS.

Ode Wiles of Posey Hollow Sun
dayed at Union Grove.
Mr.. Hannell. the sawmill man,
was a Mena visitor Sunday.
Chas. Hudson Of Posey Hollow,
who has been in Scott county for
some time, has returned to his
homestead.
A great crowd attended the bas-
ket dinner at Union Grove Sunday.
w f.. Watkins was a Union Grove
visitor on business on Wednesday of
last week.
j. r. Burnett and family of Mena,
Snndayed with Mr.. Burnetts father,
j NJ. Burnett.
G. r. Hale has sold his farm. for
merly owned by Jess Miller, ana ex-
poets TO move very shortly.
w. j Lauck of the Lauck Lumber
Co, made a trip Thursday to his
sawmill ON Section i6, at the head
OF Posey Hollow.
b. f. Barron and family Of Acorn
attended preaching at Corinth on
Sunday. They report a fine sermon
Sunday and Sunday night
]. S. Hinson, Sam Whisenhunt and
family; L. j. Hogan and a number of
others from the chapel neighbor-
hood and Acorn. attended divine
services at Union Grove Sunday.
Floyd Jones, who has been living
on G. r. Hale's place on the Foran
Gap road. will move TO the Perry
Reed homestead in the near future
The big meeting at Union Grove
church has closed There were
three additions to the church. AT
a later date it is expected to take it
up again.
Bro. Mayfield of Nandervoort, who
has been conducting revival services
at Union Grove. is looking around
for a location His many friends
here are hoping he will find a place
TO satisfy him.
Your scribe had the pleasure of
helping to eat one of those rs pound
watermelons at the w. G. Gass home
on Sunday. They are a cross be-
tween the Tom Watson and kleck-
ley Sweet. and are simply fine, being
as sweet as sugar. We had the
pleasure of helping to eat one of
those fine big ones at G. r. Hale's.
of Peter McWilliam's raising. II
any part of the county can beat
Acorn on watermelons. we should
like to find where 1t is so we could
move there.
Dada ry,,,,a
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
Ks ~--------------~--t 0
A MILD RgM0R uiSF0vSDED.
Ted Wear Broke Army Rules, but
VIII Soon BE Back i'm Service.

The Star learns that wild rumors
are current in the country, tho
hardly heard of in Mena, to the eff
feet that Ted Wear, son of Judge 4.
IL. Wear and Mrs. Wear, is under
sentence 10 be shot for desertion
from the army
The facts in the case are that
young Wear, with several compan-
lens, while in the service in Arizona,
became intoxicated and. in that con-
dition. left the post and failed 20
show up for roll call. Men were
sent out to find them, and when dis
covered the boys had sobered up and
were returning to camp. However,
under the military law they We're
guilty Of being absent without leave
and were given a sentence to Fort
Leayenworth. An opportunity now
has been given them TO go back into
service and blot out the black mark
against them, and this they doubt
less will do
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
Noticeto Highwa|
Opponents! ' q '';'' I; Il
On September 8 at 8 P. NJ
In the High School Auditorium at Hatfield Al

Tho nurose of the meeting is TO hear the Alexander Road
;scsSe and TO act farming element fully aro Law
he Serosness OF building under its provisions farma%
te amos that will worst i'm the OF taxation And a.
boundaries Of proposed highway be increased su
;ncIde any land receiving benefit from il h
ever, farmer i'm Polk County 10 be present "H
This is farmers hgh-n0t necessarily fight against
an, roadS mind yo-but fight against the unjust system M
lion 10 nroyidei for Alexander Road Law the So
worth Of money merchandise other personal propS @
commercial nature the proposed district stand their share Of A.
taxes TO build the and the farmers will offer but little ou
its construction
To begin there will be preliminary meeting bushes
nature nj the Auditorium ut 1880 the date M
carmen secretaries of the various local organizations 5
he line and carrying petitions against the highway
especially invited to be present The local trains meet ta
in such way all be hand attend the meeting as s%
the 5 afternoon trains But to all those WS
10 remain all those living At distance there viii m
place provided for them to stay night IL they wish
LET EVERYBODY COME AS JUDGE A. e. WEAR IS To pr
ONE OF THE CHEF SPEAKERS THE JUICE HAS NEVER RrFx
HEARD TO SPEAK BICY ON THIS VERY IMPORTANT Tssir
BEFORE. THEREFORE, HIS SPEECH SHOULD BE HEARD py
NEARLY EVERY LAND OWNER IN POLK COUNTY THE ST,yn
THAT COUNTY JUDGE TAKES IN THIS NATTER is NO su,IJ
ONE ROADS BUILT IN ARKANSAS so FAR UNDER TIM
ALEXANDER ROAD LAW HAVE BEEN MADE POSSIBLE IT
SEEMS FROM THE ABSOLUTE POWER RESTING WITH run
COUNTY JUDGE OTHER TALKS WILL BE MADE BY n r
MYERS AND JOE LEWIS IN OPPOSITION TO ROAD Am nv
JUDGE j. L. ALLEY FAVORING THE ROAD
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
SOW FALL OATS IN SOUTH.
People Are Urged TO Provide Agalps
Feed Shortage.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. @--T-
cause of the shortage Of corn
some sections of the South ana w
more than usual need for growing =
home all the feed that stock VIII e :,
quire, a liberal acreage shoaia :
sown to winter oats this fall Wiz 4.
ever that crop is adapted. Wns
many farmrs had disastrous ! = =
perience with oats last winter WIZ -
a large part Of the crop was =
stroyed by the February ireel, ,his
repetition of that occurrence 'ns
year is not very probable. oals - -
generally recognized as being an ~
dinarily the best grain crop ior Inv 'ny
sowing in the South, as u usu ga
yields better than other grams, i aaa
lures early, and both the gram anu
the straw may be fed TO livestocA'
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
AS TOLD IN THE STAR 81
YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items


Frank Mority, assayer and mining
engineer, reported the testing of ore
brought in by the Howard county
Mining Company from the Cossatot
river which he pronounced rich in
gold, silver. lead and zinc.
Beginning with September a pas
senger train will be put In from po-
teau to Mena, arriving at 3:35 .. M.
and leaving at i:45 p. M, the next
day This train brought JOY To POST
master Jones, giving Mena regular
daily mail service.
The Mena Lumber Company start
81 its new Single machine and dur
Iig pne afternoon made 5000 shing-
les!
Up. Masters brought in the first
bale of cotton Of the season, and the
first ever sold in lMena. It weighed
80 pounds and sold at SO cents.
George Craig, general townsite
agent, came in from Kansas City.
Sam Badt the pushing proprietor
OF the Boston Store, now in tent.
near Sherwood avenue, viii in a few
days occupy his new building on De-
Queen street, with fine wholesale
and retail stock Of clothing. dry
goods, boots and shoes.
William Scroggins Of The Grand
Leader, found his quarters too
small and was arranging TO move
into new building on the corner of
Mena street and Jansen avenue.
w. A. Worthington, agent of the
Peoples Building and Loan Associ-
alton Of Little Rock, was in Mena to
establish branch Office.
Wynona. wife of ]. w. Conner,
aged Is years, died Of chiId-bed
fever. the first death in Nena
Judge " b. Feazell was holding a
session Of the Circuit court at Dali
las. with Pole Mcphetrige as prose-
cutting attorney and L p Alexander
as clerk. Several convictions for
selling liquor were had.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
POTTER PICKUPs.

!. NJ. C. Trumbull of Mena was here
Tuesday on business,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Beavers,
Friday, August "a, a daughter.
Misses Pearlie and Stella Murphy
were trading at Rocky Tuesday
morning. 3sst~ 48 - ses
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt have moved to
town. occupying the Doyle Rowe
residence. aH 1921
Mr.. and Mrs. Tut Harris and chill
dren and Ardie Littlepage went to
Hatfield Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. Gam was in Mena on
Friday and Saturday, having dem
tai work done.
Miss Kitty White came down from
Mena Tuesday afternoon to visit her
cousins. Misses Sallie and Blanche
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Chamblin ar
rived Monday afternoon from High
land. for a visit with Polk county
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. I Rowe spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Rocky
With Mr.. Rpwe's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. f. Rowe.
Mrs. Lizzie Renfro Of Pottsboro,
Tex. daughter. Of Mrs. ). r. Powell,
left Tuesday for her home. She
had been visiting here about week,
Mrs. W. NJ. Chamblin and son.,
William, Jr.. spent Friday night and
Saturday in Mena with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Mailer, parents of Mrs. Cham
bin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lively from
Freedom. were here Tuesday with
Mr.. I-ipeiy's niece, who left for her
home in Washington, Ark. that aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. Erna Pirtle and children,
Clarence and Opal, returned Tues
day from Logan county, where they
had been visiting relatives the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Napier Of West
Vile. Ok. were here Sunday and
Monday visiting. They left Monday
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
HATTIE's ROAD LIGHTS.

The first roads were made by
wild game, later by cattle. Then
rough wagon roads, growing good
better, best, but the hardest to gel
rid of and leave behind in all coun-
,rics is the cattle trail.
In some of the South American
countries, they have a wheel tax
that is, so much per wheel for each
vehicle you use. In one great re-
public they have, or had at last ac-
count. tax amounting to nearly
$1,000 for each wheel per year on
each vehicle. For this reason there
are great many two-wheeled carts
in use. some of which carry loads
of two tons or more. A road user
there ostensibly pays for direct ben
Gifts derived.
4 man who volunteers to be spe-
cially taxed for a public improve
ment needs no further voucher for
his public spirit or good citizenship
On the good roads of Europe and
IN some of our eastern ana SOUTH
ern states, one horse is pulling the
loads for which it formerly took
two to four The saving Of feed for
one properly fed horse would
mean the meal to feed an ordinary
sized family.
You have probably heard many
complain of bad road. but did you
ever hear any one complain of hay
ing tu use a good one.
Close one eye. Now hold a foe
piece close to the open eye, What
do you see2"
Nothing but the dime"
Don't you see nice highway
with branch roads, houses springing
up along these roads and many peo-
pie travelling to and fro?"
mo. | see nothing but the dime
Well, why don't You see anything
else2"
Got ihe dime too close to my
eve"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
$4,000
RE Ard!

We will pay Two Hundred Dollars
n Cash for information leading 10
the arrest and conviction of the mar
~ or parties who dynamited and
burned our mill in Section i6 two
miles west of Big Fork POST once
we will pay Five Hundred Dollars
Tor information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of parties who NAV
commit a like depreciation ON any
saw Mill, planer or stor, hejong ins
70 US, within one year from ibis
date. V"i 'his
we VIII pay Fifty Dollars for
information leading 10 the arrest ei
ana conviction Of the party who
s s the Pop Valve and Luhricator
iron, ,i,l our mill, four miles south If
Dallas, last fall. ' -
WATKINS LUMBER COMPANY
Mona, Arkansas.
august %, 1917.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30

old-fashioned house flies-but mos
quit0es, never.
Where there's life there's hope
Well, just examine the activity Of
our city.
And a baseball team, too. Now
whore are the croakers who can
question our future greatness2
The view Of surrounding noun
tains from points adjoining the city
is we'll worth The effort of a climb
Nena is an ideal location for a col
lcge
This is The diyest season known
to HE old settlers, and yet our
springs and wells furnish ample
water supply
Oh Ne heat-tormented and sleep
less inhabitants of other climesl
Think Of Mena, with an average
temperature of 65 degrees at : a. m.
in August. Think well and profit
thereby, hat bring your blankets.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
OAK RIDGE.

Literary every Saturday night at
Oak Ridge. Everybody come.
Mrs. Sarah Reed is visiting with
her son, w. f. Reed, and family.
Miss Arizona Reed spent Monday
night at the home of Henry Ander-
son.
There will be a pie supper at Oak
Ridge school house Friday night.
August 81 Everyone is cordially
invited
The corn and cotton crops are
looking fine in this locality. There
are the best prospects for a good
harvest there has been in several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Witsman and
two children of Joplin. Mo-, are Wis
ting with Mrs. Phillip Schneider,
sister of Mr. Witsman. Mr.. Wits
man is here for his health.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
WICKES WAVES.

Mr. Blevens motored from De-
Queen Monday on business.
Miss Lena Walden returned tn
oklahoma, where she is working.
boDble Edwards has gone 10 Hora-
shop. = " Dai Dot
Miss Mabel McJunkins and Miss
Mae Jett visited Mrs. o. G. Kirhv IL
,Grannis this week. ~
Mr., and Mrs Dock TunneH have
moved ffom Wickes 10 Cove where
Mrs. Tunnel WIFI teach ih;e ..sxs
term. ''''' ''7A'
/ Glen Hungate went to Mooriness
tort, La. to begin work
1..'H. .Jett. Jr., returned from. 81
lfeuise Sunday. where he has been
'tIus'ing his fall goods. ~ D~o =.
fountain McCauley returned Ia
Iexarkana on Sunday, after 4 davis
VISIT at Baker Springs with his par
'ehts. he has enlisted in the army
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
NUNLEY NEWS.

Pat Waston made a trip to Mena
Saturday.
Melvin Hilton has been quite IN.
Misses Edna and Cleo Parker
spent Sunday at Board Camn.
Duff Hilton Of Board Camp was
here Monday.
( Daniel Heath of Big Fork, spent
last week in this vicinity. =
Osa. the, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Heath, Is very iii.
D. G. Parker and J. Ellison made
"a business trip to Mena Monday.
Miss Eva Shirley of Opal is spandl
ing this week with her sister Mrs
o. Ellison here.
Several from this place attended
The picnic at Boggy Springs Satur-
dav. Auguset 25.
Mr.. and Mrs A. g. Clark left Fri
day for Hominy. Ok, where thev
will make their home
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30

X. + Ford Of DeQueen is IN Mena
to buy a carload Of potatoes, getting
in the lot the crop grown by ]. s.
Looney for DR. C. c. Gunnels. Mr..
Ford says that he will be back in
Mena in about ten days and will
then be in the market for apples
and potatoes He reports that both
the apple and potato crop are short
this year about DeQueen. the pota-
to crop having been cut short by
dry weather. and the second crop
being very late.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
Oklahomans Examined Here

Charles Carter, George IiDp s,,s ~.
Moore, Ivan Stinscom, Riley VIM aad
enhunt, George Esllngef ,sora
Jonathan ID. Larman, all i ;nsd
near Smithville, Ok, were exhibition anpion
before the Polk county eNei,ipas'hh h
board Tuesday. They were call ' III
the selective draft from idape'' An
secured transfers TO Mena ior .S
venience. They were accoHip'A
by ]. j. Moore.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
Advertisinq Polk County.
Cove. Kas.. Aug. 20. 1917.

Cove. kaS.. Aug. 20, 1917.
Mena Star. Mena, Ark.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find Si00
for another years subscription To
the best paper from the best county
in the greatest state in the Union.
The Star is quite an advertisement
for Polk county out here in the
treeless plains of the short grass
country. When people here read OF
the fruit, vegetables, etc. that Polk
abounds with. they can hardly be-
lieve it possible with such low price
Flherta peaches have been retail
ing anywhere from $500 to $500 per
bnshel: watermelons IS to poo per
pound and cabbage ~ to Zoe per
pound.
Advertise your products among
Western and Northern people and
the goods will sell.
Yours respectfully,
Ebert Travis.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30

afternoon for Heavener, where they
will visit before returning to their
home.
Troy Manley and George Dick
left Tuesday for Texas to work in
the cotton fields.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
EDITORIALS.

cnrle. put your shoulder to the
wiieel Of progress and profit by a
united effort.
Yes, we have flies here regular
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30

noon The melon measured ~ feet
long ana sixteen inches in diameter,
"Dimp.n
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30

For Sale improvements on quarter
section homestead. 21a miles
northwest Of Mena postoffice. VI.
II. Carey. r. !. Mena.--Adv. SIS 2t.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1917-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED

August n.
S. A. Galatas, Shreveport, Lao Do
Mary Hartman, Mena.
August 2S. a&
William Kemp, Smithville.. ap'
Jessie Thompson, same .-.-:=-. ....s=s-==ss
Warming Order. -.
In the Chancery Court Of POLK wv
ty. Ark. ctaev,
Iva Stacy. Plaintiff. VS.. Dlllaro ~
Defendant. c,ocv. is
The Defendant. Diliard et 9TH
warned to appear in this con our " com
plant of the plaintiff IVA =, stacy scssal Of
Witness nv hand and the ssSssai,lsL
said court this 25th day q r nsk
1917. OWEN PARKER oi''
Adv. list pb. Aug. 80
Last pub. Sept. 20. 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

tuality of obligation does not amount
to a mutually binding bilateral con-
tract, 1t 10 not essential that the OBJ
legation shall be capable of precise
measurement in advance. It's extent Is
controlled by the standard Of reason
ableness under the existing circum-
stances.
(5) Tho measure Of damages for
the breach Of a contract obligation
to loan money IL not necessarily re-
strictsd to nominal damages; and
whore It appears that special cifcum-
stances were known by both parties.
from which it must have been ap-
parent that special damages would be
the obligation, such special damages
as may appear to have been reason
ably Contemplated by tho parties are
recoverable.
CO.. Where q national bank as
sumes an obligation to loan money.
which loan II made may result Incl
dentally in keeping another bank open
for business, such obligation is not
ultra wires the power Of the national
bank by reason Of the incidental effect
of its performance.
taking an obligation to loan money
contemplates that the money will be
used to pay debts Of the borrower
owing to third parties. tho defendant
is not a guarantor or party undertak-
ing to answer for the debt, default OF
miscarriage of another within the
statute Of frauds.
Appeal from the district court OF
Cass county, Pollock. J. Plaintiff up.
peals.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the court by Birdzell, j
Purcell, Divet q Perkins. John w
Carr and Oscar ]. Seller, attorneys for
appellant.