davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
STRAPPED TO WING Of
PLANE MAN DYING IN
JUNGLE REACHES SAFETY
Transportation of Sick and
Wounded by Air is Common
Thing in Haiti Island.

WASHINGTON.-U. n. S.)-One of
the most unusual cases on record of
transportation of an injured man by
airplane has just come to light in a
report to the Navy Department from
the commander of the Fourth Air
SqnaorOn. Marine Corps, in Haiti.
Recently an urgent call was received
in Port au Prince, Haiti, requesting
aerial transportation for a case at
Maissade, in the inland jungle of that
island, to the hospital at Port au
Prince, on the coast,
Lieutenant Kenneth B. Ceilings, a
Marine flying officer. at once started
for Maissade in a DH-4B plane. On
his arrival, however, he was met with
problem. Transportation Of wound
ed and sick by air is a common thing
in the island, where roads are rudi-
mentary and at times bandit-infested
but this case was special. The injured
man was badly mangled so that he
had to be put in splints from head. TO
foot and accordingly could not be car
ried in the usual way, upright, in the
cockpit of the machine. His condi-
ton was critical and hospital attention
was urgent.
The injured man accordingly was
bandaged to the eyes, given special
face mask, wrapped securely to a six
foot plank, with a blanket, given
helmet and goggles, and lashed to the
wing OF the machine, close to the fuse
lage or "body."
The man was given morphine in
iocuon and, unconscious most of the
time, "stood the trip better than ex-
pected," according to the report.
The bulk of this bundle on the wings
made the flying rather difficult" the
report commented. 1t required thirty
five minutes.to make trip that other
wise would have taken hours, or even
days, of iolting anu travel.
In forwarding the report it was
urged that the service be speedily
equipped with type Of plane fitted to
carry patients in a. promo position, as
they are now compelled to carry all
cases in an upright position in the
machine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
GOVERNMENT PRISONS
FILLED WITH SLACKERS
BY THOMAS WRIGLEY,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

I LicAVIlNWQRTH, AKano Sept. 22.--
The "slackers' OF the world war are
soon to receive the inevitable sentences
that military justice demands.
eight men. who were conyicted of
draft evasion and who hail from all
sections Of the central west. are now
serving time at the disciplinary bar.
racks at Leavenworth. These eight
men are the first. of a long list who
are expected to be punished.
The sentences of the men range
from one to five years at hard labor.
The court martial awards are being
carried out to the letter" in regard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

checking the war departments list Of
draft dodgers explains the numerous
delays in the prosecution OF . certain
cases. according to barracks officers.
Although we exercise extreme care
in checking these lists, we ofteimes
make mistakes" one officer said. AL
ready several names of war heroes
have crept into the lists through err
rors.'i
Although the red tape" connected
with the prosecution of slackers some
times makes the cases drag" their
conviction IL certain. The draft evader
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
C0NB0NA NGFOUM NT# LATE COL ROOSEVELT N@ EON[DB AENMO WERE BRAVE

reached the beaver meadows where
the hobbled ponies we're still grazing.
Mohting he rode onard through the
night, until far beyond the reach OF
pursuit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
& light HOGS
!! score GOOD GAIN
L.. s,075 at Weeks Peak
se xasarIing Steers and HeifeIs
|ed I re- to $e.25-Best Lambs Go
4 "a *.

:. e. Paul, Mimi, July q,
= sai Pet tel quality light and handy
j. D hos and beef cattle have been
|gh. aOgI sellers at the market
;sr I'll he past week, >. choice hgnt
z ssdv u1 to SLOTS, and choice
s su1a steers and heifers 1926:
ye sad 1yearling class advanced
! 10 OR ner cwt., while dryfed
aau . ver 1000 pounds or ov-
's,s sold strong all week, best Of
PAVE here re going from $500 to $50.
= . nviu for grass steers selling
/, s S25 to 500 has carried a weak
a. sv,xs all week with trade uneven.
s .ssse are closing weak to around
1 AVER Butcher she stock mclud-
S Ivst' Grass cattle from the Dako-
s and some fed offerings selling
!. 81 ss25 to $3.50 has sold steady
,4ra MO- all week, while the bulk OF
. ..ass cattle selling from 1915 TO
( are around Csc lower. Gamers
.u nn show little change, sell
lsrrely from s1.50 to $3.50. Bull
i has been up and down, closing
\ steady with a week ago, boil
8 mostly $3.50 to $3.50. Mar
for veal calves remained station
al week, best lights at the close
hackers at $3.50, seconds largely
i. Suckers and feeders sold ct
dose largely from $500 to $500
ight hogs have gained fully 5Ot
week, with heavies 25c or more
y. Range at the close 1926 "a
81. bulk $3.50 to $3.50. Good
around $1,000. Best native
IBIS closing at $500 10 1926, choice
II ewes $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29

SALE on the Goth day Of July, 1921,
at the hour Of two (2) o'clock F. a.
Of said day, at the front (south)
door Of the County Court House at
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: 80 Is
The West Half WY Of Section
Twenty-Five (25), Township thirty
five (S5) North Of Range fifty-eight
1857 East, Montana Meridian, con-
tanning $40 acres, more or less, &C
cording to the government survey
thereof. !,
And more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendants, Archibald McLelland and
Agnes McLelland, in and to said real
estate, standing upon the records Of
Sheridan County, Montana, in the
name OF Archibald Mcclellan.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1921.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff.
BY RODNEY SALISBURY,
Under Sheriff.
HOWARD n. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication, July 8, 1921.
Fourth publication, July 20, 1921. 1874
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, In and For the County
Of Sheridan.
JOHN w. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
JACOB MASS, a single man; SHERI-
DAN COUNTY STATE BANK, q
corporation: N. L NELSON and
OSCAR GIJLLICKSON, Receivers
for Sheridan County State Bank, 2
corporation; 3: a. NEhESON;
JOHN K. BERG, sometimes known
as John Z. Borg; FIRST STATE
BANK OF CROSBY, a corporation;
SHERIDAN CO y MY, MON
TANA. q Municipal Corporation;
MUTTON MORTGAGE CO., a cor
n m STATE BANK OF
BRENTWOOD, corporation, and
ROGERS LUMBER CO., a corpora
ton, Defendants. .r,,e,
no BE SOLD AT SHERIFfS
SALE. on the 3Oth day of July, A. u.
1921. at the hour Of 2 o'clock IN the
afternoon Of said day, at the front
door of the Court house, in the town
of Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, to the highest and best 6ldde1
for cash, the following described Iea
estate, locate and situate in sheridan
County, Montana:
THE Northeast Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter (NEA
NWHl and Lot Two (2) and the
South Half of the Northwest
Quarter ISL NWA) and the
North Half Of the Southwest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
|GMAR FARMERS SHOW
STRONG PIONEER SPIRIT

he catastrophe which hit the Dag
country and other viciuities in
! and Daniels. county when hail
|ctically wiped out hundreds Of
Is Of fine grain has not discouraged
Dagmar farmers who are making
parations for putting in their
d and living until another crop
meeting was held at Dagmar
hday, July 18th to devise ways and
has for relief during the coming
er, and for seed grain for next
Eng. With the exception Of pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29

In the District Court of the TWen-
tieth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana. IN and for the County of
Sheridan. q
IOHN ". SHELBY. Plaintiff.
-versus-
PETER NESS. sometimes known as
Peter A. Ness. and sometimes
hown a Peter A. Mass: SHERI-
DAN COUNTY STATS BANK, a
cornorat;on. n. I. NELSON and
OSEAR GuLLICKSON.- Receivers
for Sheridan County State Bank. a
cornoration: ROGERS LUMBER
CO. cnrnoration. SHERIDAN
COUNTY. MONTANA. q Munici-
nal Cornoration: MURTON MORT
CAGE co. = corporation: Al
FRED HELM: AUGUSTA
HELM. and STATE BANK OF
PIENTYWOOD. q Corporation,
Defendants. -.
TO RI SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE. on the both dav Of July. A. D.
1921, af the hour Of 2 o'clock in the
sffarno ~ '1. of cold dav At tho front
doo, ~ tbs courf Honsa n tho town
UP ~ P,e =, NV. Sheridan County. Mon
t ~ ' ~ +he b;chest h;dder fcr cash
t t,..< fnllow;no descr;bed real estate.
locate I.r ear and situate IN Sheridan Coun-
tv. Montana. to-wit:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
SHE1Rl1zrsS SALE

- cuEWYNE9e q ATE s
~ 81 = go = 8 $500 - 4. rv.,
~ ne .s,slrGs Nvuls =. s.c s y "a
u,l'sas,a 1870 az ~ i. r.. Go,,rfu -
Y Mon..ns, - Allu ~ sa1e Svuusy =
Sne 44N u e,,rr,r "a, na..-..u
JOHN y. SHELL r'sntln,
REBECcA GROUSE, WIDOW;
WELlS COuNL1 SlAlE DA Nns
0f fESSENLEn, NOs e,1Irp Dr1ng &
Ia. 9 corporation, SHERIDAN
COUNTY STATE = ], nA NM ,co Z c -,
goratlon, ana =; =; Nsl"oym anu -
y. q u l;. slt+ $500 psaI 49, !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
=ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
plentywood, Montana. =
curRIEF,S SALE

CHERTFE0S SALE
I. 80. III n;s s,,s- Court of the TWEEN
So. = IA; 81 district Of the State Of
7 k.rtn es4s -. - ~. +ha Gnnntv Of
=, y 'a1.1 ~ Wy
S e e1rinH ~ 1Irr INSURANCE
~ 51srl,a1 U1sAty nT THE UNITED
e11 Mr an AMERICA. q corpor-
at;an p1.;nf;;fAFP.
aslon' : 1s,l'1' ,,a,.s,,o
I'm NJ m p nTsTs and MARY
FRANA W: PE!IIE ~ any. - mnnnc q
PEIi4 pa1 41S W. ~ 'W 81 "a nefend-
and Ah1nON -. !" $500 .>s-~''>.
AM anss. NJ corn At SHERIFFsS
cAI TT = % +ha af,th dav of july. 1921,
otA IL u ,, s.1s o TO Sl O'Clock p. NJ.
2. inc n sa. - ~ + s"o fsont fsnutll door
o. salo Gay, E. ~ Honsa a Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Sheridan.
JOHN W. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
.JOHN NELSON
FRED FRIBERG,

Trustees Of School District No. 43.
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest:
s. ISAAC SYME, Clerk. 12-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, In and For the County
Of Sheridan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30

bedclothing, all stained with blood,
were introduced as evidence by the
state during the testimony Of C.. Ed
ward Matchbox, embalmer for E. F.
Moore.
This proved to be the most grue-
some part Of the proceedings. The
witness testified that the FELLOWSHIP,
introduced as exhibit No. 10, was the
one that had been removed from the
girls mouth, and testified that the
closed end of the FELLOWSHIP was
pushed into her mouth and the open
end down oyer the face. He said
the large bandage, exhibit No. Il,
was found around her head.
Under the direct examination by
States Attorney Green, the witness
told Of the condition of the girls
body, his statements substantiating
those made by DR.. P. H. Burton,
county physician. He enumerated
the wounds on the head, their loca-
ton, and testified that he took $50
stitches and then quit counting, and
that he probably took Is or 20 more
stitches before he was through with
the body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
A. stakston of Tioga arrived for

A. Stakston of Tioga arrived for q
visit with relatives in Minot and
forming township.
Bert Murphy Of Donnybrook was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mckenzie Sunday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romayne Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Duzee have return
ed from Rice Lake where they spent
two weeks in camp. u.
Rev. T. F. Gullixson of this city,
was the speaker at the dedication Of =
new Lutheran church on the river
south of Granville, Wednesday Of last
week.
Louis Sitner of the Central Shirt
Shop will leave Sunday for Los AM
geles to attend the Els convention.
He will visit brother later at Clar-
endon, Tex, and will then go east to
buy q choice line of merchandise for
fan. Ho will travel 5000 miles and
will be away q month.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Annual Reunion of Osterdaler Laget
Hold Three Day Session

The Osterdaler Laget, or as what
we might designate a reunion of the
people from northern Norway held a
convention in the city at the Knights
of Pythias hall Friday evening Of last
week. The convention lasted three
days. Among the prominent men
present at the gathering were John
Steen, state treasurer, Ole E. Eide Of
Cumberland, Wis, N. T. Moen OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, president Of the
Osterdaler Laget, E. E. Lobeck Of
Alexandria, Mimi, Ole Holberg, Kath-
ryn, N. D., and T. Q. libby Of Mime
apolis. Martin Aakrann Of Norwich
and c. B. Bach of this city were the
committee on arrangements. H. Sloan
Of Minot and liver Enget Of Column
bus comprised the reception commit
tee. President Smart of the City
Commission delivered the address OF
welcome while the response. was CIV
en- by President Moen. r. A. Nestos,
Rev. P. w. Erickson and H. A. Foss
were among the prominent speakers
to address the convention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
"Dauie! in the Bears
Den," One Act Drama
at Park on the Fourth

Daniel in the Bears Den," is the
name OF one-act drama that will be
staged at the Zoo in Riverside Park
just after the thousands Of people
finish eating their picnic dinners on
the Fourth.
The drama savors somewhat Of the
story Of Daniel in the Lions Den,"
only the modern Daniel is a willing
victim, offering his services freely for
the amusement of the great crowd.
The hero of the drama is none
other than Carl Danielson, proprietor
Of the Grand hotel and general chair
man of the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton, who has promised to feed the
three big bears, climbing down into
their den in the big stone bear house.
Mr.. Danielson, who is rather rangy,
says he is not particularly afraid Of
the savage beasts, but his friends say
he has been practicing on high jumps.
Providing he takes plenty of peanuts
and raw meat into the den with him,
he hopes to escape injury. Many
man would not 60 down into the den
with those bears for a thousand dol
lars, but Mr.. Danielson is noted as a
most accommodating gentleman and
he wants to contribute his share to-
wards furnishing entertainment for
the big fourth. dan" is no buffer
and will positively feed the bears.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Sorensen Addresses Minot Rotary

John A. Sorensen, superintendent of
the Ward County Farm Bureau, was
the speaker at the Rotary club Mon
day. Mr.. Sorensen explained how the
experiment work is being conducted
at the Ward County Poor Farm. The
plots Of grain in the fields have been
marked so that those who visit the
farm may note the progress that is
being made. Supt. Sorensen reports
that he has sown five varieties Of
wheat in four acre plots; wilt resistant
flax, sweet clover with and without q
nurse crop, besides three varieties Of
potatoes and other grains and vege-
tables. 1t will take period of years
to determine the results Of some of
the experiments that are being con-
Quoted. For instance, it took the
Fargo Agricultural college eight
years to develop the wilt resistant
fax.
VIM. Stevenson, a new member, was
taken into the club. The address on
Rotary being given by Rev. P. w.
Erickson. Capt. Myers, the Red Cross
Clown and Ted Caviness. recreational
worker, were guests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
MINOT MARKETS
Nestos Speaks at II Meetings

R. A. Nestos, candidate for gover-
nor, has returned from southwestern
North Dakota where he gave series
Of political speeches. He attended
seventeen meetings and reports that
all but one was very successful. He
has received a great deal of encour-
agement in his campaign so far.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
Carries Aid to Miners.

Because the California mines are
inaccessible to the standard mine
safety railroad car, special rescue
truck has been provided by congress
for that state, says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. The car seats ten men
and carries an oxygen-breathing ap-
paratus for each man; supply of
oxygen totaling 600 cubic feet dis
tributed in six cylinders, two oxygen
lnhalators: ten safety lamps, two army
stretchers; an ample supply of re-
generating material; caustic soda and
sodium hydroxide, for use in oxygen
breathing apparatus; a high-pressure
power pump. to pump oxygen into the
bottles for the breathing apparatus
complete first-aid kit, and 1000
foot life line. Gas masks are not in
cluded, since they have been found
useless In mine fires.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
Woman Leader Caught.

New York.-Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke,
accused with Miss Helen Small of lead
ing ring of whisky permit counter
feiters, attempted to escape from Gus
tody as Federal Prohibition Agent
Dobbs was taking her to court for ar
raignment. Mrs. O'Rourke, while
speaking to Dobbs as they walked
down the steps at the Twenty-eighth
street subway station, suddenly landed
a heavy uppercut to his jaw. He stag
gered, and before he had recovered
she lunged at him so that he fell down
the steps. He caught at her, and she
tumbled down the steps with him.
Both the prisoner and her guard re
ceived severe decorations and contu-
sions. Dobbs recaptured her at the
foot of the stairway.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
Wills Property to Dead Husband.

View York.-The will of Mrs. Sarah
Josephine Wyckoff Bent, "A years old,
who died month ago, known to many
neighbors as "the Hetty Green of the
Bronx, was offered for probate to Sur
rogate Schulz of Bronx county. 1t re
vealed that her holdings amounted to
about S3,000,000. An even greater sur
prise was disclosed by the will The
document was made in 1873 when she
was the wife of Albert Wyckoff.
Apart from few minor bequests it
left all of her property to Wyckoff.
He died in 1899. There was no codicit
naming her later husband Thomas @.
Bent, who survives her, nor could any
other will be found. Bent and his wife
apparently lived happily together un-
til her death last month.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
U. S. Warned Aaains. "sootIeo y

Washington. - Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes, in a statement, warned
the public against the dangers of
drinking bootleg beverages Less
than , per cent of the liquor analysed
by chemists of the prohibition unit, he
said, has been found fit to drink sihce
the cutting down of withdrawal per
mits has cut off the supply of bonded
liquors. Whisky and gin made from
wood alcohol by bootleggers, he said, is
practically certain to result in blind
ness and death
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
MeIba Gives Way to Youth.

Nine. Melba said at the close of a
concert In Australia, Melbourne dis
patch reports, that she must now make
room for younger singers.
Melba made her debut in Melbourne
Cher birthplace) when she was years
old. Owing to her fathers opposition
she sang only once more In public be-
fore her marriage She was considered
in those days TO have greater talent
as a pianist than as singer.
When she was 20 years old she went
to ENGLAND, where Sir Arthur Sulli-
van told her: "In a year I'll put you
in the Niikado If your performance
nccords with your promise" Within
a short time, however. she was bril-
liant success in grand opera.
Her career In London began May "a,
1888. with performance of Lucia"
Melba is reputed to be very wealthy.
Her jewelry alone is said to be worth
81 900, 900.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
ISLANDERS ON MANY RACES
People Of Most Nations, az Matter
Of Fact. Are the Reverse Of
Their Reput ations.

The origin Of national ISLANDERS is q
mystery. Some one starts them, 9th
ers continue them, and the rest Of US
accept them as gospel, and give them
further currency.
Englishmen are alleged to be super
shy and reserved. Our life on an Is
land Is said to be responsible. Rub
bish We have been, and are, the big
gest travellers Of all nations, observes
writer in London Answers. If Eng
lishmen were shy and reserved they
wouldn't have been the pioneers In
colonization. empire building, conquest,
commerce. and the like.
AS a matter of fact, the average
Englishman is supersociable, and If
any proof of that Is needed 1t is to be
found In the fact that this country is,
par excellence. the home of sport.
Sport demands sociability. Imagine
a tennis boom among "super-shy, re-
served" people
Scotsmep are alleged to be mean
unco' careful wi the bawbees. Thous-
ands of jokes have been built upon
that slander. But, as a matter of
fact. the Scot, as all VINO have had to
do with him know, is extraordinarily
generous and kind-hearted Ask the
treasurer Of any hospital. There's
the test.
The Irish are doubly slandered.
They are alleged to be a gay. witty
race. carefree and careless. This is a
SANDER. The Irish are sad people.
All their beautiful melodies are in
minor key. Irish humor" doesn't
eally exist The Irish are really in
tensively serious. And as to being
careless" 1t is fact that they are
thrifty. clean. and supermoral.
The French are supposed to be ir-
responsible and excitable. An obvious
SANDER, which the great war killed
or ought to have killed.
Then there is the willy, unspeak-
able" Turk. For a fact, he Is about
as simple as they make 'em The
Dutch are alleged to be "stolid," and
all that the term implies. It's a Sian
der for the Dutch are very much all
there The tale might be continued,
but the result would be the same,
whether. dealing with the "cute" Yam
kee, the emotional" Welshman, the
"treacherous" Spaniard, or the gay"
Italian. Slanders all
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
The Mystery Of By 's4'':s s1ss'''
theSilverD Dagger T; ;::::: :.

noise behind. my eyes peering through
| the narrow crack at what was re-
vealed within. They perceived little
merely a small. unoccupied room, evil
IDENTIFY an outer office, containing a
writing stand, the machine covered
Two maps hung upon the walls; in
| one corner was a glass water-holder.
and in the other a dimlnutive closet,
the door ajar. That was all, except
that indistingulshable voices were con-
verslng somewhere beyond the parti-
ton and well out Of view.
Encouraged TO believe this / thrust
my head far enough forward to make
sure. A step to the left would doubt
less have revealed Wine. but from
where stood the end of the partition
interfered. BY slipping to the right it
woud be quite possible for me to en-
ter without being seen, and three
cautious steps would bring me to the
security OF the closet. From there,
with the door Into the corridor closed.
l might overhear all that passed be-
tween the two. had yentured too
far now TO retreat. and, without sec
ond of hesitation, l pressed through
the narrow opening, and silently
closed the door behind me. Confident
that / had not been detected. l
crouched into the narrow closet,
scarcely knowing whether to be
ashamed or proud Of my success.
could clearly distinguish the
words OF conversation. At first these
were hardly understandable. seeming
ly having no connection with any mat
ter with which l felt concerned. The
two were evidently discussing money.
to be sure. but in terms involving the
payment of interest. and the impossi-
bility OF extending loan. over
heard her say. quietly but firmly:
81 came to you, Mr.. Wine, because
of our connection in other matters.
overheard this discussion. and felt
you ought to be forewarned"
81 appreciate your kindness" he an
swered, evidently surprised, "but sim