davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

cry. the costsof bottling milk and one
middleman'S profit. The producers
who sell their milk at the public sta
tons say they make just as much
money as they would in delivering the
product bottled to the consumers.
For several months milk has been
selling at the stations for IL cents per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

What good is a high-priced bright
colored shirt II you can wear 1T like
a Chinaman? Ss4s - sSts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
SURPLUS DISTRIBUTION OP-
POSED.

Warrington. Dec. l4.-The state of
Nebraska filed "a brief with the inter-
s-atc commerce commission today OBJ
jecting to the proposal OF the Chicago.
Surfing ton and Quincy railroad that
y be permitted to distribute s14O. OOO.-
900 Of it's surplus in stock dividends
and in bonds as a cash dividend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
Community Club To
Meet This Evening

The Community club will hold a
meeting tonight in the city hall for
the purpose of taking up a number
Of important. matters. The meeting
is scheduled. to begin at 8 o'clock.
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose will de-
liver an address on Community
Spirit" and the nominating commit
tee will report on the names Of. per-
manent officers for the organization.
The only permanent officers So far
named are J. B. Wineman, preside nt.
and w. E. belong, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
Guard Company
Formed AT Sidney

Sidney, Mont, Dec. IA home
guard, company is assured for Sidney
following the securing of fifty volun-
teers in two days. More men are want
ed. Election of officers has as yet not
been held. Captain H. H. Thomas has
charge of the recruiting drive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

quart, while dairymen have been
charging from Is to II cents for the
delivered product During the past
week the price at the stations was
reduced to ten cents and dairymen
were forced to cut their prices to 10
and 16 cents. H.y
So successful have the voting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
CONSTRUCT AIR HARBoR.

Peace River Alberta, Dec. IL
Work has been begun on an air har-
boz" here, which, will form the
southern terminal to the proposed
aerial transportation system into the
Mckenzie oil fields, it was announced
tOday. ys = 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

booth stations been that other So
called public milksststions have been
opened in grocery stores in outlying
sections of the city, and milk q sold
in bulk at, these places at 10 and II,
cents for a short time in the morning.
Patrons who come late are forced to
take the higher. priced bottled milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
sTANF|ELD LADIES AID
PURCHASES NEW CARPET
(East oregonian speeial.l )


tSTANFIELD, April 24.-The Ladies
Aid met at the home OF Mrs c. w.
Connor Thursday. large number at
tending. The ladies are doing a good
work this year both financially and
spiritually. They have just purchased
a. new velvet carpet which will be
placed in the church as soon as they
can get the building cleaned.
Mrs. F. A. Baker has as her guests
her mother Mrs. /. w. McCasky and
sister Miss Katherine Mccasky Of Spo-
kane.
The members of the Rebekah de-
gree team went to Echo "Wednesday
evening, where thy put on initiatioe
work.
Leo Hazen the young son of Station
agent Eazen celebrated his seventh
birthday Monday by having a number
Of his little playmates in for the aft
cTnoon.
Mrs. p. s. Knoiton and daughters
Helen and, Elizabeth of North Powder
arp visiting at the home of Mrs. Don
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
EXTRA LONG SPRINGS
MAKE RIDING COMFORT

The remarkable riding comfort Of
the Cole Aero Eight models may be
attributed largely to the extra long
Springs specially designed by Cole en-
gineers for these cars.
To conform to the Aero Eight de-
sign, these springs follow closely aero
type design and construction. They
are so fitted to the chassis as to carry
out a perfect balance--a balance that
Is likened to that of the aero plane.
Both the front and rear springs are
of the semi elliptic type--a type noted
for its resilency and strength. The
front springs are 80 inches long and
the rear 81 inches. The width of the
leaves is 2 1r3 inches
Naturally these springs are design
cd and constructed to Withstand the
most severe strains and at the same
time. give the maximum in elasticity
and flexibility. The metals used in
their construction and the heat treat
ments which they undergo, insure
these qualities. The main leaves are
manufactured from alloy steel. oil
tempered, hardened and ground. The
subsidiary leaves are of carbon steel,
also subjected to special heat and oil
treatments
] A distinctive feature of the Aero
Eight spring are the selflubricating
shackle bolts. These are equipped
with automatic oilers which provide
ample fabrication at all times. The
shackle bolts operate on bronze BUSH
ings of generous dimensions. Special
retaining clips eliminate the short
choppy rebounds so common to most
cars and hold the spring leaves in
perfect alignment.
To augment the advanced spring
construction, special shock DISORDERS
are placed on both the front and rear
of all Cole Aero blight models. These
add materially to comfort and safety
and contribute to the further road
ability of these, cars by absorbing the
lesser shocks and rebounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batteries.
and always carry a full
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


Ina Z. Speer to Kyle Mcdaniel. $50,
600 mete and bound tract in SW Ia
Sc Ia Sec IA, TIP. 6. n. r.. S5.
Kyle Mcdaniel to w. F. Speer, ST.
600. Sc IA SW IA and SW IA Sc
IA NE IA. Sec. 6, n. r. "a.
Umatilla Farm Lands Co. to e. p.
Dodd, $40. Sc Ia Sc IA Sec. 10;
Sw IA SW IA Sec. 90; NV II NV Ia
Sec 20 and NE IA NE Ia Sec. 80,
TIP. 8, s. r. 81.
Umatilla Farm Lands Co. to f. p.
Dodd, $40. E 12 NE Ia NV IA and
s 1-2 NV IA SW IA. Sec. 21, TIP. 8.
y. r. 2S and w 1-2 Sc Ia SW IA.
Sec. SO, TIP. s, n. r. 20, and S 1-2 1-2
and part of NV IA Sc IA NE IA and
Sc IA Sc Ia Sec. 81. TIP. 4, n. r. %.
Jennie d. Jenkins to q. p. Bowman
5000. SW IA SW IA Sec. "a, TIP. l,
N. r. "a.
Frank e, James to John Powell $40.
Lot /, block So Umatilla.
Chas. Lehr to Oscar Shelton $4,000.
$4,000. Sc Ia SW Ia. Sec. % and \
1-2 NV IA and NV IA NE IA, Sec.
SO, TIP. 6. n. r. 81.
Catherine T. Callback to Edwin z. and
Georgiana NJ Illsbey, SO. Lots 5, G,
and Z. Block 10, Hermiston.
Gladys l. Brownfield to Clara A.
Rrownfield 81. Lot in Block 7S. Res.
Add. Pendleton and mete and bound
tract in said block 7s.
Harry r. Newport to John Schimke
$40. Lots 90 and 81 in block and
lot in Block 5 Hernliston.
Umatilla County to B. II. Inman
$40. Lot 10. Block II. Adams. and
Lot 5, Block S. Holdman's Add Ad-
ANS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Special News of UmdtiIIa Co.

Pruitt, Mrs. Knowlton Is a sister of
Mrs. Pruitt.
Lloyd Thomas of Buxton. Ore. was
q week end visitor at the home OF his
sister Mrs. John ii. IIilburg.
Mrs. James II. Fawcett and Mrs.
frank Sloan was Interviewing the
dentists in Pendleton the first OF the
week.
Mrs. w. r. Reeves was Hermiston
visitor Thursday.
Patrick Carr of Portland celebrated
his sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon
at the home of his grandmother Mrs.
Elizabeth Connolly on Barbara street.
The following little men were present:
Leo Hazen. Carl Helm, Robert Helm,
Albert MeDurploth. A good time was
spent and patrick was the recipient
of number of remembrances.
James II. Lane has the contract OF
putting in the new Water main at
Echo. work will be commenced at
once.
Mrs. Lee Womack was a business
visitor in Echo Saturday.
City engineer Severance is confin-
ed to his home with severe case of
quinsy.
Neil Rock Of Echo was in town
Thursday
City Marshall Knight is off of duty
on account of iliness.9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
HILL WEST FROM ROCK
TO Be MADE 5 PER CENT
CEast oregonian Special, ,

PILOT ROCK, April 24.-The steep
hill on the Echo road. just north east
of Pilot Rock, has been ordered
worked by the county court Super
visor Thomas Jacques is overseeing
the work and this week men began to
grade 1t to about a per cent slope.
The ladies OF the Pilot Rock Com
munity Club appreciated an address by
County School Superintendent w. w.
Green at the regular meeting of the
club Wednesday evening. Mr.. Green
spoke on the school Tax Measure"
which Is to come before the people in
the May primary. The members of
the girls high school glee club sand
southern song. which concluded the
program. The school committee had
charge of this meeting. while the IL
brary committee will entertain next
week
AT a meeting of the School Board of
Directors of District No. 1. Miss Alma
Sherman was reelected intermediate
teacher in the Pilot Rock grades. No
principal or primary teacher has been
chosen.
Frank Byrd, stockman, returned to
his home in this city after a short trip
to the mountains. Mr.. Boyd has taxi
en- his cattle to the foot hills and re-
ports that grass Is doing fine there.
Mrs Winnie Pichett was in the city,
Thursday.
Grant Horn, w. T. Kidwell, Mrs. c.
A.. Cooper, and Mrs Thomas JACQUES,
for the past few days have been soliv-
itng funds for the budget for the COM
ing church year.
H. II. Hinderman has completed a
cement walk across the entire front
of his property
The curtains, and scenery for the
stage of the new high school audi
torium have been ordered, and will
soon be in Pilot Rock. Contractor
Waale, said that the building will be
finished in time SO that the high
school play "In Absence of Susan"
may be presented in the auditorium on
May 81.
Alonza Knots Is making some inn
provements on his home in the east
part of the city. A bath room, ana
other conveniences are being built.
Notices are in the store windows,
announcing a dance which will be
too cold is will be given in Collins
furnishing the music.
About 6 o'clock Friday morning,
the small cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Twig 4inkle caught fire from the
flue. The fire department soon arriv-
ed and the fire extinguished. No
great damage was done, only few
holes being burnt in the roof.
Dwight Schannep came home from
sPendlefon Friday morning TO attend
the Sectional Field Contest. He is at
tending st. Joseph's Academy.
At 12:45 Friday noon, all the high
school students assembled in front of
the new high school building. for
new flag was hoisted above the build |
ing for the first time.
Thursday was "clean-Up Day in |
Pilot Rock and many of the business
men helped in gathering up rubbish.
Due to the rain a week before, the |
cleanup day was a week late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

When kerosene is esed as fuel in
the motor tractor it will be found
necessary in many cases to change
the oil in the orankcase after every
20 hours of running. This is because
Of the tendency of kerosene TO con-
eense when it is not properly heated.
whereupon it mixes with the oil and
DESTROYS its lubricating qualities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Sterling Off Another Two
Cents While Marks Lose Five

Sterling exchange dropped another
two cents yesterday and Is now quoted
at SS.9S in the foreign exchange mar
ket. Mrrks lost five cents and are
quoted at S1.75. Francs are listed at
$685. hundred. Drachmas on
Greece declined 10 cents. to S11.So.
Kroner on Norway are S20.45 and on
Sweden at s22.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

Motorists should drive slowly. es'
peciany through congested districts
and keep the car under control at all
times
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
End of the Season WooIen Sale

PERc lower day ago O the eno b
 
 OR0 A 1 m a very o pd w M w@ w@~ @~ ." ." @ and @ @ e9s % % @s ne. plaid s there " see. sport e'e S25O 5sINCH ALL 70 his al m in brown n sas ssi Some @ of these these oaan' ] originally ] sold sold for ' S3.5O ssSH @ s1AzS ss,s = & foul ' s of a s @ plain @ in pink and 79c s5f @ M Al1soQ @ a ssnros entire : sport .ns S25O 3ses s aF4ToQ @ % sT9P @ m sssq@ % ss s light navy and scarlet S2OO 4OA BueN Pum z%s ssssa @% fabric that would would make g1. dandy suit ..D@...... Sl.75 ss @ s @ @ and nosn Blue good weight S255 @ m sss ] ssnss @ ] sHsss ] ss s s; Wine Brown and Cream beautiful S275 fabric 9 45 % sgs.Gse % % t Blue only An o. heavy ~os S295
  dress An rg1dv value Special l ] ao" @ AHoo buy @ assq' @ " 9 Brow" Mode Crepe Navy Burgundy ] and Gray S1 95 % %s9a @ @ Aa .oo % ] 3nr SERGE Extra wide and come. Red o Sl85
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Probabilities First Essentials Quality and Service
NEWS OF TOYLAND

Much astonishment went around among the little folks when they came to GOLDWATER'S TOYLAND BASE MENT the other day, it was delight to hear the voices raised in excitement at the wonders dear Old Santa created and sent to his Phoenix storehouse for their pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Round Pillows

Luxuriously soft--in covering, fill- ing and colors- Stray corners in davenports or fireside chairs are
 easily filled by their use-They arc gathered in the centre and fin- ished with a heavy cord near the edge. A most charming Christmas gift.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Corsets

From the leading concerns in the country in materials that ara ex- quisitely designed of brocade satins or coutills. Front or back lace The makes include
 MOZART
 LA BARRON
 FRANCE The savings at our new prices are
 s2.50 TO $7.00
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Toy Automobiles

Made in replica of Dads large one. They have rubber tires, gas tanks, steering gears. and many other ac- cessories. Want the boy to howl with estacy, then buy them one.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Gift Perfumes

of the worlds most famous per fumers, either American or French. in the newer odors. and at prices that will be convenient for any one to purchase. Here you will find beautiful sets of three or more pieces-Perfumes-Talc-and soaps which would indeed please any recipent.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Our .Jewelry Department

Rich in suggestive gifts for women or men, gifts that are assured of appreciation. Expensive remem- berances or tokens of friendships expectations can be found without number. Watches, COMBS of elab- crate designs: GOLD PINS, BELT BUCKLES of gold or silver; POKER CHIPS, BEADED BAGS, STATIONERY. EXQUISITE DESK SETS, ETC.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Bead Bags

Imported from France, made over steel frames; and you will be delighted to revel over the rich colorings of green. jade. turquoise and ruby-ones that required hours of careful labor to make. Here is indeed the gift supreme.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
EversElarp Pencils

A gratifying gifttoreceive orgive -one that most anyone could find use for. Our showing is complete and you will be able to buy them at the price desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Boudoir Lamps

For use or giving. Porcelain ladies with old fashioned hoop skirts of satin conceal a Boudoir Lamp. One buys the frame and head to com plete at home. or if your desire is otherwise you can buy them com plete.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
FOR THE GIRLS

Dolls of all sizes, Doll Buggies, Books, Cedar Chests, Wash Machines, Stoves, Dishes, Pianos, Doll Furniture, Tricycles.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
On Sale In Our French
 Room
On Sale In Our French
 Room
25&o Reduction On All Blouses

A carmnga npatcag gift; ha ear be ph a a t eIcrdmg enr o ~ In ema m~ m~ model an amks it sprt wl $
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
FOR BOYS

Tanks that shoot, Machine Guns, Air Guns, Circus, Circus Band Wagons, Bats, Balls, Mecano Sets, Magic Sets, Railroad Trains, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
25 to B 1-3e6 Reductions On All Winter Coats

beautiful  ldr line effects that have bh hOce dscrmn pd n A Op N dor ~ du
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Baby Dear

The sweethearts of the world have a beautiful department de- voted entirely to their needs, and in it you will find some of the most exquisite dresses and coats that ever were created. Whatever Baby Dear's needs are you will find an ample showing of such comodities in our
 Shop of Childhood.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
FUR CHOKERs

most delightful gift fur piece Fur Choker has become almost indispensable wearing apparel the smary gowned complete of what better Fur pieces viewed department
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

for the table with brass base of beautiful designs with shades in art glass. You will find a comprehensive showing of the better quality Lamps that would help make the home more beau tiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Comfy Slippers

Made of felt or satin. So desir- able to have for the comfort of ones own room, made with fancy pon pons to match.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
25 to B 1-3eo Reduction On All Dresses

m e r mode o New al Dh s 0 new dta p Paris creation ofr ansnene th@ ono
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Annual Christmas Sale of Art
 Needlework l-2 Off


 
  regular price is to run or One
 FOR YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION we offer the following. CHILDREN APRONS. DRESSES, GERTRUDEs and RoMPERs- BABY NEEDS ARE-HBs. CAPS PILLOWS and CAR RACE ROBES LADIES' APRONS. NEGIIGEE CORSET COVERS coMBINA- TIoN SUITS. and NIGHTGowNs. MISSES PAJAAfAs BOMBING JACKETS, FUDGE APRONS. BREAKFAST CAPS. LAUNDRY BAGS TOWELS. PILLOW SLIPS CARD TABLE COW FRS. LUNCH SETS, TABLE COVERS cENTERPIECEs MENs TIE RACKS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

For contemplated trip our show ing is of what is essentially the best in Trunks. Suitcases. Hand bags, Wardrobe Trunks, etc. We carry nationally advertised lines that have stood the test of hard knocks-under conditions of hand ling baggage today-They make gratifying Christmas Gifts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
MAIL ORDERS

expert shoppers you time and will give the you purchasing gifts yourself We prepay all carrying charges
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
25R Reduction On All Wool Sweaters

% T @a VAi9fs s4f n Ar Ta @ % P % % others sF s dufy %
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Silk Hosiery

A delightful gift thought where one may revel to their hearts content. here you will find the newer de- signs and colorings in full fash toned hose, of pure thread silk that have been so popular on your Christmas list. The word Hosiery will remind you of Goldwater's splendid showing.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Wrist Watches

for the favored lady in a quality that you have our guarantee as being the best. 4 more delightful and charming gift though would be hard to suggest.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Ribbons

Innumerable usages that it is pos sible to use ribbons for are inten- sified at the holiday season We would be delighted to show our complete assortment of narrow or wide varieties
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Mems Neckwear

You will find a most complete showing in all that is really new and novel in fine neckwear for men. patterns he would choose for him self are shown in profusion at moderate prices.
 S2.25
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Ivory Pyralin

whether you are choosing a single gift to "fill in' or a boudoir set you will find our assortment com plete, mirrors, powder boxes, combs, trays, cream jars and jew elry boxes in attractive designs of chaste simplicity. Prices are moderate.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Made of the better quality crushed plush in Black, White or Gray. A most beautiful accessory of wear ing apparel that will be a charm to your frock or dress.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Handkerchiefs

Appreciation is always certain in gift of this nature, one can never have a sufficient number. Our as- sortment is most comprehensive and the prices vary from
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Wool Gloves

Wool Sport Gloves in a beautiful heather shade with large sport wrists. Here you will find fash ionable Christmas Gift that is in deed very moderately priced.
 S1.50 AND S2.5O
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
An Utter Failure.

A certain farmer is somewhat
deaf and not particularly disposed
to generosity. When q man with
whom he had some business to dis
cuss called on him recently. how
ever, he produced a bottle Of whis-
key as a means of helping that
business along pleasantly.
"Say 'when.'" he remarked to the
visitor, holding the bottle over one
of the tumblers and placing an
eartrumpet in position.
He poured a few drops into tho
glass and watched his guest as a
cat watches a mouse. No sign be-
ing forthcoming a few more drops
trickled into the glass. Still that
wished-for when" failed to come
along.
At last the farmer lost patience-
Jamming tho cork into the bottle
and throwing his eartrumpet on to
the table, he exclaimed:
Hang the thing! I gave $50 for
that eartrumpet only a month ago,
and / can't hear a blessed word
with it!'
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
B BOOKS

THE JOKE ABOUT HOUSING. BY
Charles Harris whitaker. Boston:
Marshall Jones Company.
The book is aptly named. 1t con-
Germs housing and it is "a joke"
Remembering the lady's apology to
Napoleon "if 1 had more time l
would have written a shorter let
ter" one finds a possible reason
for the length Of the book. The
author was evidently in hurry to
contribute some literary effort to
a subject undeniably timely. At
great length he explains to the pa
tient reader that a serious shortage
exists in homes throughout the
world. He draws the conclusion
that this shortage accounts for
the rapidly rising rents through
out the land. After exhaustive re-
search. evident from the numerous
volumes quoted. the author discov-
ers that wages have not kept pace
with rising rents. Having satisfied
himself of the soundness of these
conclusions he presents them to the
reader with all the satisfaction Of
another Columbus and asks: what
are we going to do about it?"
But the author does not stop
here. He offers many ways to
solve the problem. The experiences
OF other peoples in other times
and in other worlds anent housing
problems are all explained at
length, but none seem to quite
measure up to the present problem.
There seems to be only one cause
for our present housing troubles.
only one cause that has never yet
been advanced, so tho author de-
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Copyright. 1920. Rtns Feature Service. Inc
EE"H HIS sure is one pleasant old
home week, Anne. i don't
cotton to many women, and
they're too pernickety to translate
me into their staccsto measure.
But you're a regular fellow, said
Carlotta, flashing a smile ~ me. as
she leaned back against the cush-
ioned bench of our corner table and
stared around the restaurant.
Lazily and insolently. as she had
looked over the people in the dining
room, she now removed her shiny
black sailor and fluffed her red
hair. She was the only woman in
the place to take of her hat, but
that didn't bother her at all.
at is nice to be together" I said
cordially-adding as the waiter ap-
proa ached, You do the ordering,
Carlotta. 1 like the way you select
a meal"
That left me free to marshal my
thoughts. From the moment Neal
told me that the old Harrison place
stood in Virginia's name, 1 had
known there was something I must
do this very day. Meals half-ex-
pressed suspicion wasn't needed.
Given the one fact that the old
homestead had been decided to Vir-
ginia, there was only one con-
clusion to draw. She hadn't bought
the place. Not without consulting
Jim. That would have been a bit
too thick even for Virginia, always
supposing she had the money for
such a purchase.
A Gift From Pat.
But she hadn't the money. I was
sure of that. The old homestead
wasn't an investment of Virginia's.
1t was a gift And from Pat. No
one had to tell me that. I knew.
What didn't know was this
why should Pat buy the old es-
tate and give it to Virginia7
Was it an uneasy conscience that
drove him to do this? Was this
his way of paying off every possi-
BILE silver OF his debt to Virginia
and purchasing his freedom? Free
dom for what? I hated to round
out my thoughts, but 1 had to.
Pat and Carlotta went every
where together. Through her. Pat
had formed his very advantageous
alliance with the Sturges Construc-