davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08
ness caller Thursday morning.

Carl Olson will go to Sanish to take
charge of the elevator there.
Rye threshng is getting along fine
runs from 3 to 10 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. A. P. Olson spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mrs Ethel Walker.
The country around Dogden Is
praying for rain, everything is drying
up.
Mrs. C. e. Pickles and daughter Max
inc, visited her parents here the last
week.
Tom Berry of the Dogden hotel,
spent Friday at the big celebration at
Velva.
Mrs John Lumas took her niece to
Drake to have her sprained wrist
treated.
Mike Mesanus was here few days
last week looking after business in
terests here.
Charlie Kopelevic arrived in Dog
den Monday from Dickinson, he came
with his auto.
TIE picture show at the Ross Theatr''
Monday cvo.Lng was the last show
for the summer.
Andrew Michalenko, of Kief passed
thru town, Thursday going to his
farm south of town.
Rufat Zilfe came from Max, Satur-
day evening to make a short visit at
the Kenwood Hotel.
Glc,. layer is ag'in back in the
First State Bank. He has been decor
ating his apa .tnnents.
Lawrence Lunas is now driving the
mail car as E. A. BergOris is putting
up hay on his farm.
A picnic was held at England Lake,
Sunday at which many of the town
people were present.
Who were in the curch at IL o'clock
Sunday night? Quite a racket was
heard by. the s.neighbor !ss III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thayer went to
Minot, Wednesday to spend few
days at tn Suelzle home.
Dan Merenenk is back to Dogden,
he will start to thresh rye at once on
Charlie Kopelevic's farm east of Dog
den.
julius Sgutto returnd from Minnea-
polls Saturday where he went to buy
polls Saturday where he went to buy
goods.
Harry Yoke and Charles Hallor of
Fargo, came here Thursday to install
some machinery for the Standard oil
company.
John Sunhayen, jumped on pitch
fork handle, which tore into the side
OF his bowels, he was taken: to Dr.. Cof-
fins hospital at Drake for medical aid.
A dance was given by the Bergen
Band in the Dogden opera house, last
Saturday evening: Quite large num-
ber Of out of town people were in at
tendance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08
Dunbar Demands .':: |
II. ..
RctraCti01l
DUNBAR DEMANDS =: :,
Bismarck, North Dakota,

DUNBAR DEMANDS -: 1
Bismarck, North Dakota, =,
July l8, 1919
To "The Washburn Leader and to
John Satterlund, owner and proprie-
tor Of said "Washburn Leader, Wash
burn, North Dakota: =
SIR n
Your attention isehereby directed. to
a certain issue of "The Washburn
Leader" Of which you are the owner
and proprietor, the date Of said issue
being Friday, June Goth, 1919, and
particularly to the article in the first
page Of said issue Of said paper, head.
ed, Birds Of a Feather Flock To
gether" exception to the entire article
of which is hereby taken and the said
article is claimed to- be false and de-
famatory and libelous; -,
Also to that certain article publish;
ed in said issue of said newspaper on
the first page. thereof, under the
headlines: Dunbar and Townley
Visit in the County," and to the art.
icle on said first page in said news
paper Immediately following and
ascribed to 1.-THE Bismarck Tribune -
= You arer further notified that each
and all of said articles which refer to
theh undersigned, Henry Dunbar, are
false, malicious and libelous, and a
full and fair retraction of each of the
statements contained in said articles
is hereby demanded pursuant to the
laws of North Dakota.
You are further notified that true
and correct copies of said articles as
taken from said "Washburn Leader
of said date are hereto attached and
herewith served upon you.
Yours respectfully.
H. B. DUNBAR
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08

H. B. DUNBA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08
Chas. J. Chalsma,
T. E. Thompson.


Filed Nov. 23-19l6,
VERDICT OF THE JURY
Hanson, Clerk.
Plea Of Not Guilty entered 1923 II.
State of North Dakota, County Of
Mclean, In Distrit Court, Sixth Judi
cial Ditrict.
State of North Dakota, Plaintiff. v
H. B. Dunbar, Defendent,
We. the jury in the above entitled
action find the defendent guilty as
charged in theh information
Fred Calkins. (Foreman)
VIM. Rafferty,
Oscar Oberg
Chas. Dickinson
Jas. Nelson
f;nut knutson
Peter Schneider
Martin Knappen
Ole Rygsh
James Courtney
John Klein
herman peterson
Dated December 8, 1911.
Filed 1881 H. C. Hanson, Clerk.
MINUTES OF THE COURT
Extract Of minutes of the District
Court of Mclean County, North Da-
kota entered under date of December
1Oth,1911, as the same pertains to
the passing Of sentence upon H. B.
Dunbar, defendant in the case Of
State of North Dakota VS. H. B. Dun
bar; Court Journal B. page 278)
December 10th, 1911.
Court convenes pursuant to ad-
journment, all parties present. This
being the time set for passing of sent
ence on H. B. Dunbar Defendent in
The Judgment and sentence of
Court is that you pay fine of $4,000
and stand committed until said fine
is paid and III case the fine is not
paid you will serve so days in tn
County Jail and the costs of this ac-
tion will be taxed up against you.
H. C. Hanson. Clerk.
[S---District Court, d Mclean. County.
!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08

Gs%%H* *%%*a..F+ss.+x+a+.zs.ss...a..*:s-
e Devoted to the Best In
Z. terests of the City, Coun- +
&ty and State-Ofhcial city +
%and county paper. +
S.&***&*%.s.*s.+sss.sss + + + + I. i. '.f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08

Tne Little man who, pegs away
his at his advertsing consistently
and persistenely vii pass the big fol
low who makesa q splurge spasmodi
icallly and then lapses into indffer-
ence. E% Il. s.s:f 4. BIZ ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08

The mails are now flooded with
literature from New Rockford con-
tanning petitions and giving reasons
why the state capital should be re-
moved to the Eddy county town.
Surely the people of North Dakota
have had about all the agitation ne
cessary for one commonwealth, and
to have the New Rockford campaign
thrust on us at this time is too much
Of good thing. Wilton, the seat of
the largest Ignite mine in the state,
would offer a fine site, and guarantee
to supply cheaper fuel than any other
town in North. Dakota, if the capital
was removed to the Ignite City.
New Rockford has no more advant-
ages, to offer than many other cities,
and it seems to US the issue Is q
dead one. F.: .,.y,,,es*
: IL 4 d. G
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-08
The Case Of MIR. Frazier

Governor Lynn J. Frazier has been
groomed for presidential timber by
bunch of Minnesota followers of Town
ley. Governor Frazier lin a statement,
kills the plan for he says his farm
looks better than ever to him and he
will retire to it after his present term
expires Governor Fazier evidently
has had his fill of Townley dictations,
and Townley violence rule, and Town
ley hypracracy, and could stomach no
more. No man living would willfully
turn down the presidential possibility
il he thought the platform of the par
ty which supported him was O. K,
but in this case 1t is plain to see that
Governor Frazier is sick Of the whole
thing for it has gone to a greater ex-
tent than he expected when he took
took the first nomination. Governor
Frazier, it is said told personal
friend of the opposition, that he could
not stand such despotism as the print
ing bill and wanted it killed and de-
sired to veto it, but pressure was to
strong and with an aching heart he
signed the measure that killed many
newspapers. If the governor would
only speak his real convictions and
sentiments the state of North Dakota
and the nation would honor him the
the more, and many facts undreamt
of would come to life to show up the
radical anarchist bolshevik leaders Of
this state today-Kenmare News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Army of 100000 Workers Ready
for Giant Financial Drive of
Nationwide Centenary Move

u farm ~ ESQ acres surrounding
tho school which ls boinE supplied
with modern agricultural machinery
ana viii bo used ~ u dcmonhi ration
plant Tor tho peasants Uf tho nolKh r
hOrhood who need TO mOdoruiZe thclr
methods Of cultivation &Chr Lyons
ihcro lA u hon" Tor orphan Elrh.
THIS Is tn 10 uaod ~ u training
school for socihl service workers a
ihirdD urphanaEc AZ Mention chroa
especially FOR huomir children
Dno hundred thousand dollars wlll be
Bpont IN cHhbllAhinR WORK shops IN
Lyons ana othar Industrial cities FOR
women thrown out OF work by the
CLOSING ~ tuunilluu plants oih"r
activities InClUdo u trh1o school fpr
boys usur Venice. Tcopcrod since no
withdrawal of the AuBtritn armies
rms ls 90 be- ro equipped l0 teach
the orphans of soldiers KILLED iu bal
tle skilled tradef mon uS viii have
n promise ~ permanent romunsrh-
tivrnras This is tho sort ~ work
that viii go forward iu ryury land
china Poland. Mexico. Euulh Amer
lcn. Russia. and even Germany, whom
the time NJ ripr. Ana knuWlng the
vast numbers ~ non, ,hrlH'iaua thhi
are In our own VounlryN great sums
~ money mo 10 be- spent la the
United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

And tho fundamental purpose of
tho centenary Is above all spiritual
"lf va do not rot out ~ tho CEN
tenBry great spiritual uplift for the
church. We shall have maSed the
heart Of It all. say It's lsUiors III
We merely drhgoon IL20.0O0. 900
from our mcmhrfs ana corral Il 800
young, men and women for mission
nry work. tho centenary Will have
failed"
Tho amount of money to be raised
In tho Euuto of oklahoma Is l2,2b0,-
900. tho individual quota for Tulsa
chlrchos rs given below
I1ra, NJ l. 100000. Rev J. W
Ahol. pastor. W q. buck, campaign
director
Droutt Memorial N " $500.
Bov J. J.. Btanuon, plnior, NJ. /.
pOundstoue, campaign director
Oracp N g. $3.50, Rev Everett
simpson pastor. A. A. beard. cam
I,hiEu director
Wesley chapel NJ n tGsb: Rev
w. g. clark, pastor and campaign
director
Rcihel " y f2ob.
rarkview NJ E-ie05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Allies Consider Sddr
Valley Plan to Settle o
Problem OUer Fiunie

PARIS, May . GIhvasJ II ~
understood that the council 81
four IN continuing i's study Of ia"
ITiume question on the basis of the
agreement reached relative 10 tn"
future status Of the Saar region.
Tho Shhr region, according 10
the terms ~ tho treaty ~ peace
presented 10 the Germans, Will he
governed by com iasion con
Tsting ~ five members appointed
by the league Of nations one VIII
be French. ono native inhhbi-
tant Of tho Saar region and three
representing three different coun-
tries othcr than France and Ger
many After 81 years a pieh'Hritc
will be held 10 nAcortAln the de-
slrcs OF the population a. 20 con
,inuance ~ the existing regime
under the league ~ nations, union
OF the section with France. or re-
turn 10 German sovereignty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TERRACE DRIVE SUB
80 DIVISION NO. 2 SALE
COMMENCES MAY IS

The Savings Realty Co. OF india
napolis. Ind, Will open Terrloe Drive
Subdivision No. on Thursday. May
is. This company sold Terrace
Drive Subdivision No. In Juno last
year In one day The addition now
being placed on sale extends from
Thirteenth TO Fourteenth streets and
from Utica to Lewis avenues and
overiooks the city. and is the cream
Of the Terrace Drive additions The
addition is gov ready for inspection
and prospective purchasers are in
yited to drive out sunday and in
spect this fine property. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

A mighty army 81 over $50 900
Methodist Minute Men have dur
ing the past three months laid down
barrnge after barrHgo Of proronta-
ton, description, arguments and Rp-
peal. by way 0f preparation for the
eight day drive for 1870 600 900
which begins May rs, tho zero
hour when as shock troops they
and tho team captains Of their re
sp0ctiyo churches leap TO the great
est Christian offensive the world has
yet knuwn.-ihC Methodist centenary
movement
what Ia tho centenary movement ?
II 10 the response of an awakened
church To- an awakened world The
war hab aroused a Christian nation lu
tho knowledge that the bigger part
OF the Worlds population ~ non
Christian and that bsCAuuN ~ the
condition Of the grief stricken aud
heArt-sick pcoplca tho suil iu ready
for the sowing Choosing The lOOth
anniversary OF the cNtn bliHhwent nt
protestant missions In America by
John Wesley. the Methodist Eplsco
pal church and tho Methodist Ep'a
copRl church, south, have united IN
"A movement to raise funds that VIII
carry material aid and an inyith'f%n
to Christianity TO tho four corners
OF the earth.
Two Churches Unto.
Tho vision first cAmo 10 Hrhop
walter H. lambulh, ~ the NJ y.
church south, who submitted It TO
the conference Of bishops " hls de
nomination. They saw even Vanler
field ana IN turn presented u TO
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Thus II, came about that tho TWO
distinct and separate churches mat
split hsundcr over tho slavery duea-
ton In lSit, ~ years before the
civil war, unite now In world
wide evangelical mission
The organization OF tho campaign
Is snid to be one OF tho most
thorough and mastery OF any en-
deayor ever attempted Of It's klnd.
Tho NJ E church is To raise ssb,-
600 900. the NJ, r.. south, to raise
$4,000, 900, and payment OF oontri-
buttons Ii 10 cover a period OF ilVs
years, A local chairman II In every
church ana a district chairman Ia In
every district. Dr w, u. Beauchamp
IA director general for tho southern
Methodiats with headquarters al
Nashville, Tenn, and X. Earl Taylor
OF New York city In director general
OF tho NJ Ig. church. The plan In all
churches for the past three mon'hs
has been to have n minute man
from ameng tho laymen or the con
Erosatiori' 'Htep forward Just preceding
the sermon and, unannounoed, mlk
Tor three minutes on the centenary,
Ths same occurred at prayer m Getting,
rundny school and the Epworth
ieaguc Men known In the business
world ,s leaders and powers accepted
mi. service and n Is said that many
a., thc,n nroyed TO bo great, though
ursccInim,d "preachers" Captains
ssye hasn npnointed over teams OF
- ,,.n .aoh ana bexlnning In one
,, m Iii, cau unon eyery Inember
",,. ,Nnrch ,or The amount he ls
w W, .iv. Thero 4. not n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
RICH BACHELOR
WANTS A WIFE

-Many people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since child
hood ] have suffered from stomach
and liver trouble, never beinH able
10 get any medicine or doctor 90 help
me. Now that Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has entirely cured me, l am
anxious TO get a wife" IL IN a simple.
harmless preparation, that removes
the catarrhal mucns from the In
tosunal tract and arlays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money refund
cd sold by druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

believe 4, impossible to gain permits
sion from the Chinese cabinet for
the signature OF the treaty. -v
Without such written promise, the
Chinese delegates hold their posi-
ton 10 be worse than under the Jap
anese treaties which specifically
pledge the return,
The Chinese contention In being
watched with much interest because
It ralses "A question as TO the actual
status Of many verbal aKreewents IN
tho conference OF the counciFof three
which are not known 10 bo definite
In the written proceedings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
GERMAN AUSTRIAN GIVES
UP HOPE OF HUN UNION

ny The Assor iaisd Press
VIENNA. Thursday, Nav The
death knoll of old Austria was
sounded IN parliament this afternoon
when Chancellor Neuner. IN accept
ing the nomination as a peace dele
gato 10 go to ST. German. said he
rslinquishcd all hopes for a fusion
with Germany Ills speech was made
while tho impression caused by tho
6lllod terms 80 Germany was still
strong Tho feeling I'm tho cham her
was. according 10 ono speaker. that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
FARM LOAN BANKS DOING
IS PER CENT OF BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, May 1o-1he
federal farm loan system Is now
doing about IS per cent OF all agri-
cultural land loan business In the
United states. A report OF the farm
loan board at the conclusion OF the
second year OF operation shows that
loans closed In the last twelve
months amounted 10 si20.23S, 900.
The aggregate OF farm loans made
hv all agencies, public and private,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
CHINESE DEMAND WRITTEN
PROMISE FOR JAP RETURN

By The As.ociSed Pre.s
PARIS, May 9--lt seems unlikely
that tho Chinese Will sign the treaty
~ peace unless she Is given written
assurance by tho council OF three
that Japnn will return kio-Chau to
C+ttaE Tho chinese delegates say
the clause In the treaty contains no
such provision, their only basis for
believing that such restitution will
be made being verbal agreement.
Without n definite written promise
from The southern government they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
ERzBERGER MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST POLISH TRANSPORT

BERLIN. May 9--(yla Copenha-
gen Matthias Erlborger OF the
German arm!stico commission yes
torday handed note to tho allied
armisticc commission at Spa pro-
testing against the transport TO Po-
land by tho way Of Danzig by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Is estimated at about $1,000 A.
annually.
The Spokane district has .,o...
over ,so.ooo.ooo In loans. moro ,h,s
any other. and Houston is fou,,s
with over S22, 900. 900.
by states. Texas leads with -,
63l. 900. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

~ would be madness 10 unite with
"a nation subject 10 such measures.
THE Austrian people must suffer
Tor the mIAdssds of rulers" tho
chancellor sale. "Wo never wanted
the war and we were not guilty OF
bringing II about ! will do my best
tp secure better terms for our
srly,H"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

American foodstuffs commission OF
considerable quantities OF medical
stores, motor cars, rubber tires, sew :
Ing machines and other material
destined for the Polish army. Tho
note contends that this is not per-
misstble under existing agreements
and concludes by saying that the
German government will prevent the
dispatch OF any further war ma
terIala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Seven Couples Get Marriax, Jio.,.

wv "'i"<c Iiccnscs
Marriage llceffses were issued :,
the following Saturday by the cls,L
OF the district court: william Hsn,,
2s. and Minnie Johnson. Is. Tulu'
II. c. Jones. 80. Pawhuska, and p..,,
Clemmons. 81. Joplin; Cloo Robert,
2l, Sand Springs. and Flossie Iors
is. Keystone; Alva q. Moston. -,
and Florence Moore. 20, Enid. IN
Kennedy. 30, and Miss a. NJ. Reh,,
a. CollInsville; A. u. Clark. AZ, ana
Cora Niday. SO. Tulsa: Harold y
Wiltshire. IS. and Matilda KENNEDY
10. Tulsa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
MAN
SAYS He never
FELT better
WeIl-known Seaboard Air
Line engineer says Tan
lac has Strengthened him
out.

u have gained twenty-five pounds
bv taking Tanlac and never telt
better in my Isfe before, said 5. b
House. for several years an engineer
for the Seaboard Air Line railroad e
Howeu Yards. and whose address IS
p +. D. No. 3. Box AS. Atlanta Ca
CIV appetite failed" he continued.
Hand i got SO couldn't eat any 1r
fast at an Few bites OF any
would naussate me and would a.
uuffed up and have awful pans n
the Dit OF my stomach. what lttle
did eat failed 70 nourlsh me 1nu
lost weight and strength right along
and &c was al actual strain Tor me
TO handle my engine was going
down hIll SO steadily that I knew u
didn't get something TO fix me up
7 would have % lay off from Work
entirely.
zone OF ny friends advised ne to
take Tanlac and ] actually gained
twenty-five pounds IN less than
month I have a biz appetite now.
can eat anything I want and don't
have any more OF that puffed up
feeling or pain In my stomach Tan
lac certainly has kept me on ny en-
CINE and Il wouldn't be right f1r me
not 20 tel others about how much it
has helped me"
AN druggists sell Tanlac-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

hsadaehe, backachs and worry, turn to
the right prescription, one gotten up by
DR., Pierce fifty years ago.
Everything growing out Of the ground
Eesms intended for some use in establish
ing natural conditions. Dr.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, h. Y, longsno found cut what
is naturally best fof women's diseases.
He learned It al through treating thou
sands Of cases. The result Of his studies
was q medicine called Dr.. Piaroe's Favor
its Prescription. This medicine H made
Of vegetable gro8ths thst nature surely
intended for bsckache, headache. Hsslr.
ening, beariag-d0Un pains, irregularisiss,
pelvic infsmmations, and for the many
disorders common 10 women in al ages Of
life. Dr. Piucs's Favorite Prescription s
made Of lady's sEppz root. black cohosh
root, unicorn rot, blue cohosh root and
Oregon gape root. DF. Pierce knew,
when he first made this standard medi-
che, thst Rhisizsy and morphine ere n-
iunous, and 60 he has always kept them
out Of his remedies. Women who take
this standard remedy know that IN Dr..
Pisroe's Fa4urits Prescription they afs
getting q safe womanis tonic so good that
druggists everywhere sell II, IN liquid Or
ablst foru.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
fCoutilued from Fridays HeraId.l
CHAPTER TX.

eA-tDA'1l1 EE1l1a lDLa Chs II talt4.
Mildred and Honoru Brent. orphans,
are Character confrastsi Honorn. quiet
ana dependable, sndred rltnclous and
suconatuut. Mildred gels MI the ut-
teutlou. her admirers being Arthur
Hrurei young man Of fine qualities
and Tom Chandler, who O. dlssiputed
she loves 90 play one against the
other hearfleEEivs hut s. practically
swept off her feet by Chandler who
kisses her on several 5ccusiuns. Her
feelinga nre Turned against him. how
ever vixen she sees BIN. hald iutoEl-
cltet. klzHiuE painted girl also
under the Influence Of liquor HuHor1r
though In love with Bruce herael1
decides that he must marry Mildred
Tor Mlidred's sake.
furious nf Chandler. accepts him. al
though she does not really love aim
Because o. the uncertain stnte %
ais business uflaira. Arthur asks Mil-
frrr nnf 90 announce their engage
menf aud she consents but later de-
eiders without telling her glances 20
inform Tom Chandler thinking the
news viii hurt him.
Mildred does tel Chandler md o.
irrltuted 30 find he takes lt very
cnolIy, fe.flnE her he % about 20 en-
list for var service Leaving the
h0use. he meets Arthur Bruce going
10 call an MILDRED. and ualiciousiF
canErltuiates him. Bruce Is panied and
d1smuyed 20 find Mildred has broken
her word about not revealing their
Gu=n-Furuf.
Mildred eateema Chandler more
highly after he enlista nne ceneiuualiy
tnunta Arthur Bruce because he has not
enlisted Ike Chandler despite bis
futher's poor health and falling husi-
ness She determines 10 Jet Chandler
call, on leave from training camp,
NIL" n h.
present
Arthur unexpectedly unuearE az the
Breuta' home as Chandler ls leaving
Mildred tells him she let Tom call and