davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

c. A. Meharry has received word that harvest hands are bardly needed at Perfection. Kas., and is trying to induce some of those in Mena who lack work to go to that place.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

was started Tuesday.
 Rev. M. L. Anthony left Tuesday for Fort Smith to attend the district church conference and will have a place on the program.
 c. A. Meharry has received word that harvest hands are bardly needed at Perfection. Kas., and is trying to induce some of those in Mena who lack work to go to that place.
 Herbert Linam, Roscoe Clawson and Harvey Johnson were trio of young residents of the Mountain Fork com munity who left Mena Monday for Albion, Ok, where they expect to work in the harvest fields.
 Charles Bates is finding a good de- mand for Polk county trained hunting dogs and says he will buy 100 hounds if he can get them. Good hunting dogs are worth more than some cows, ac- cording to the latest market reports on the Southside.
 Mrs. Howard Payne and baby, who had been visiting Polk county rela- tives and friends, left Tuesday morn- ing for their home at 0kmulgee. They were accompanied on the return jour ney by J. P. Payne, who will visit his son in the Oklahoma city
 H. c. Corley of Nacogdoches, Tex, was in Mena and secured from Coun- ty Clerk Anderson, a marriage li- cense to wed Miss Hattie Mae Hut son of Hatfield The young man was accompanied to Mena by the bride-to- be's father, T. J. Hutson, of Hatfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. |. W Beach, Mrs. F.. Drinkard and Mrs. Lois B0demueller, all of Beaumont, Tex, are guests at the Antlers during their stay in Mena to enjoy the cool summer nights. While here Mir Beach plans to catch up with his fishing and on Tuesday secured license from Circuit Clerk W. L. Parker
 o. J, Hurst. chief of police at Heav- ener, was in Mena Tuesday to take back to that city Clark Yarbrough, residing near Vandervoort, who had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Doug Walker and lodged in the county jail Monday Marlborough is charged with violating the liquor laws by trans porting and selling strong drink across the state line in Oklahoma.
 
 Lester Holman and family returned Sunday from Weleetka, Ok, where they have been for some time. and are now at the home of Mrs. Holman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Quinn, near Corinth. Mir. Holman says they are back in Polk county to stay. and that the business conditions in Okla homa are much worse than in Polk county.
 Miss Gladys F. Grouse of Chilli cothe, Mo. advance ladv for the White < Myers rhautauoua System. arrived in Mena Monday from Atoka. Ok. 10 assist the local committee in tho sale of season tickets and other urelimin- aries for the Chautauoua which onens next Monday. Miss Grouse will be in
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

R. Anthony has completed fine cabinet for the new Burtch Bakery that is made from native oak and made in Mena by home craftsmen. 1t is remarkably handsome piece of woodwork. Mir. Anthony will also make up some library tables from native hardwoods for Mena homes.
 c. J. Branstetter is the first of the local gardeners to produce ripe toma- toes. He brought a nice specimen of the vegetable downtown Friday as proof of the produetiveness of his garden on Reine street. The tomato was raised from seed secured in New York and is said to be the earliest of New York varieties.
 Rev. M. E. Richmond and Mrs. Richmond arrived in Mena Thursday for a visit with Mena friends. Mir. Richmond was pastor of the First Nj. K. Church some five years past, and has warm spot in his heart for Mena folk He now has a charge at 0smond, Neb., making the trip from Osmond to Eureka Springs via auto, and the remainder of the trip by train. They are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Don Clement while in the city.
 Joe Forsythe, second trick oper- ator at the Kansas City Southern station has been sending and receiv ing messages for many years, but he got the best one of his life Friday morning The message contained
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Herbert Linam, Roscoe Ciawson and Harvey Johnson were a trio of young residents of the Mountain Fork com munity who left Mena Monday for Albion, Ok, where they expect to work in the harvest fields.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
BIG CIRCUS COMING
TO To N|ObE ID TODAY

BIG CIRCUS COMING to Niobe,
N. D. Customs may change as the
years roll by, but circus is always
a joy to both old and young. So
all will be delighted to know that
the Palmer Bros. wild animal cir
Gus is on its way and will exhibit
in Niobe, NJ. d., on Friday, July 20.
It includes everything in the way
of wild and domessicated animals
performing. There are post grad
uate high school horses, tango danc-
ing, cakewalking, twosteppi n 6.
buck dancin1. marching and statute
horses. Even a troupe Of educat-
ed birds that are marvels. The
Palmer Bros. have reputation OF
giving more for the money than any
other show in the tented field.
Many features will be seen In .
glittering street parade that takeS
place at 1890 a. M, on circus day,
July 80.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
FORMER COUNTY I treasurer LARSEN IS
ARRESTED MONDAY FOR MBEZZLEMENT
.S|MONsON TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SALE

Each year N. l.. Simonson Of the
Bowhells Cash Store gives an anni-
versary sale which is IN each In
stance original in every way, and
his long list of customers have
learned to annually watch for his
sales. This year the dates OF his
sale are Saturday, July 80 to- Sat
surday, August 9Th, and he uses q
full mage ad i'm this issue Of The
Tribune telling Of the fifty wonder
full bargains he has to offer. Ey-
cry item consists Of goods which
are in daily use in every home, and
the prices are lower than we have
seen on goods Of this kind since the
war It will pay every reader OF
this paper to go over the list care
fully, compare the prices given with
what you have been in the habit OF
paying. and then make up a. list OF
such articles that you need. You
can t go wrong on single Item.
Mr.. Simonson has been in business
here during the past eight years
during which time he has built up
a very large trade princIpaily on ac-
count OF his fair dealing and abil-
ity to compete with the best Of
them when quality is considered.
He personallv stands back OF every
item in the list Of bargains offered,
and you cannot. make a mistake In
buying your needs for the next few
months during this sale.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
ATTENTION
# FARMERS

whenever possible patronize such
business men that patr0nize you.
The. Tribune is your newspaper. ana
the merchants who use it In adj,
vertising their goods are your
friends. Show them, that You ap-
preciate what they are doing for
your paper by giving them your
business whenever possible. and by
calling their attention 10 the fact
that You saw their ad III The rrib
une. Let them know tllat you are
reading their ads every week, and
that ii pays them to advertise. The
following display ads appear fn this
issue OF The Tribune:
DONOVAN BROS.
Isl HOWHlNLlG CASH STORE
FIRST STATE hank
URBAN TELEPHONE CO.
BOWREIlL6 IMPLEMENT co.
COTEAU GARAGE
FLAxTON FARMERS ms. CO.
STANDARD OIL GO.
MOORE I1HARDWARE co.
RUGBY ELEVATOR co.
JACOBSON HARDWARE co.
d. n. PETERGON, O0TEAU
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29

Mrs. G. A. Fisher, Of Valley City
vice president Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's Nonpartisan
Clubs vii be the principal speaker
at the monster league picnic to be
given next Sunday at the 4. u. Grif-
fifth farm seven miles sonth and
three miles west OF Lignite In adj
Sflition to this there will be other
speakers. and the members OF coun-
ty clubs have made arrangements
for the entertainment or every body
who comes Mrs. fisher is q very
Interesting speaker. and the fact
that this Is her flrst visit to Burke
county. Will mean that all league
members will want to hear her.
IT, picnic grounds, which are in a
natural cOulee on the Grifiith farm,
have ALREADY been cleared on and
put in the very best Of condition
for an unusually large gathering,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
Monster \. ?. Picnic / i al
Griffith Grove Next SUNDAY

and as the place is pretty centrally
located, we opine that the crowd
present will be enormous. This is
the first picnic given this year un-
der the auspices OF the county fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Nonpartisan
Clubs, and every effort is being
made to- make it humdinger in
every resnect. The ladies will
serve refreshments on tho grounds,
but II who come are requested to
bring their dinner with them, and
eat same under the shade trees.
All Corners should bring their whole
families, as there will be plenty Of
amusement for all, and one thing
moro. The picnic is not given for
members Of the Nonpartisans league
alone. People Of all political be-
iiefs will find 3 welcome there, and
the c0mmittees will see to. it that
all who come will be glad they
came.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
BANKERS TRY TO SHOW
WHY THEY SHOULD KEEP
MONEY LARSEN GAVE Them
Are Making Last Desperate Fight in Court to
Prevent County from Getting Its Money
Back to Use in Paying Warrants

now than to create a sinking fund
for retirement Of the seed and feed
bonds, and as it could not be used
for the purpose OF paying warrants
on the general fund it might just
as well be salted away for a long
period. Larsen later admitted
that at the time he loaned the
money to the bankers he had no
way of knowing how much there
would be left in the seed and feed
fund after all the warrants drawn
on this fund had been paid. and
that no part OF the money loaned
was a part of this fund.
1t was interesting to note in
spite of the fact that the bankers
got Larsen into this awful scrape,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that he didn't get nickle out
Of it. takes all the blame for the
whole deal himself Every once
in while in giving evidence he
= =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29

/ 50 unhearable for many residents
|Hby making these loans. that his ar
rest at this time will be welcomed,
not SO much for spite or revenge,
or on account of the fact that Lar
sen is of different political belief
than a majority u the people 0f
the county, but as a lesson to other
public officers who might attempt
to do the same thing II Larsen got
by unpunished.
The Tribune also learns that as
the trial OF the civil case proceeds
II the conditions warrant 1t. com
plants may also be made and war
rants issued for the arrest Of many
OF the bankers Of che county. 1t
is not believed thst Larsen loaned
this money out for a profit or in
the hopes that the loans would in
any way benefit himself personally.
Instead all the benefits derived from
such loans went almost entirely to
the bankers, and it may be an easy
matter to prove that there was a
conspiracy between the bankers and
the county treasurer to get possess
sion OF the cOunty's money. AT the
time the loans were made money
was about as tight in the banks OF
the county as It ever was in the his
tory Of the county; and 1t is gem
orally admitted that at least some
Of the financial institutions Of the
county would be unable to stay
open had Mr. Larsen not come to
their rescue with the county money.
If itf can be proven that the bank
ers conspfred with Larsen To get
this money, then they, Of course,
are as guilty. as he is. and win ma
sturally have to- submit TO arrest
and stand trial on the same charge.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
CHARGES IL[E
GAL LOANS were MADE
TO FR|ENDLY Y BANKERS
Bankers May Also Have 70 Stand Trial on
Same Charge for Conspiring With De
faulting Public Official

Former County Treasurer Larsen arrested
last Monday isau ed by District Judge John q
on ezzing public tund and is
ii the custody she Drn kwater He viii be brought
before Judge will sit committing magistrate
mmeda tey after the conclusion Of the
nearing which and the Burke
II hapkera are why they should
not sls5eoo public which loaned
these banks Just before out OF odce last April
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29

y Erom Ina evidence brought out
ii tltS cftfi case beng tried befQra
Inflae John C Lowe at the court
honae last Monday morning, the
I court ordered q warrant issued Tor
the arf.eak of f0rmer County Treas
urer Lawrence Larsen on the charge
of emil bexzlenent, and same was
served later by Sheriff DrinkWaler.
Owing to the fact that the cour'
was busy with other matters, Lar-
sen will not be brought to answer
to the charge until after the con-
cIusion Of the civil case, and is now
in custody OF the sheriff Inc
chances are that he will not be ar
raigned until some time next week,
\ a. after the civil case is over with,
and Attorney e. r. Sinkler OF MI
not. special assistant attorney gen
eral, will no doubt appear Tor tne
state.
The complaint charges Mr.. Lar
sen with unlaWfully loaning out
public money to banks in BurKe
county. when this money was need
"a by the county with which to pay
Y warrants The state law covering
eases of this kind provides that
when treasurer of municipal
corporation loans public money,
with or without Interest, to either
an Individual or corp alton ne is y
guilty of mbezzlement ana snafi
on conviction thereof be sentenced
to serve not less than one nor more
than twenty-one years In the state
penitentiary. and also be hned ah
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
NOVICE FOR BIDS

On or before August 18th the
directors OF Little Butte School
District No % will receive sealed
bids for the transportation Of pupils
to School House No. ). The board
reserves the right 10 select any or
all bids.
BY order Of School Board.
MRS. PAUL KELLY, Clerk.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
NOTICE 10 FURNACE OWNERS

NOTICE TO FURNACE OWNERS
We have furnace expert coming
to Bowbells within a short time and
request that all people IN Bowbells
and vicinity who have furnaces to
either repair or replace let US know
at once, so we can have this work
done by man who knows how and
guarantees all his work.
BOWBELLS TIN SHOP,
MAIDS. Ejsing. Prop.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY

Isiah p. Jones OF Foothills town
ships died at his home suddenly at
sI2:15 clock last Monday morning
OF heart failure. He had been in
his usual good health up to the time
he went to bed the evening before
at ten o'clock. and his step-son,
James Smith and his wife, did not
know there was anything wrong
until just after midnight when it
was found that the deceased was
out of bed and down stairs, and
said he couldn't find the lamp. The
lamp was found for him immediat>-
y,sbut he expired only a few min-
sutes later. The deceased was born
in Ohio on April Is, l848, and dur
ing his younger years lived in Ohio,
Illinois and. Indiana. Later he
moved west and at "a years of age
was married in Woodbury. county,
Iowa. No children we're born to
this union, but he married a widow,
and several step-children were
raised. In 1906 this family moved
to Burke county and took up a
Homestead in Foothills township,
where the deceased resided up to
the time Of his death. His wife
died last November Deceased is
survived by two sisters in Califor-
MIA, one sister and two brothers in
Iowa, besides his step-children.
James Smith OF Foothills township,
Mrs. Geo. Wanamaker and Mrs.
Sidney G.. Archer of Columbus, and
Mrs. Geo. w Lester of Otto, Iowa.
He was hard working, honest in
dustrious farmer. held in the high
est esteem by all who knew him,
and his sudden death will be great
Ely grieved by the whole community.
The funeral was held from the farm
home at two o'clock last Tuesday
afternoon, and the services were
conducted by the Rev. w. w. Gum
ter, M. 3. pastor OF Bowbells. The
remains were inferred at the ccm-
etery at Flaxton.
CARD OF THANKS u.
We take this means of thanking
Iour friends and neighbors for the
kind assistance shown us during
our recent bereavement consequent
on the death OF our father. The
consideration shown ds at this time
will never be forgotten.
JAMES SMITH
MRS GEO. WANAMAKER
MRS. SIDNEY ARCHER
Try srrihuno giant al
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Col
. JULY is
None
JULY Is
None.
JULY 20
Patent to John b. Swanson, SW
1-4aNW IA sec. 18-160-92.
JULY II
None.
3ssss JULY q 2s-s-s 81.
I. G. Boice. ct ux, to Helmer
Brundell and Hannah Brundeli, 81.
SW Ia 20-160-93
JULY 3 8
None
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29

County Agent Swanson moved
yesterday from the residence on
north main street which he occupied
since he moved to Bowbells, to the
r. "A. Koehler residence in eastern
portion Of town
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29

(Continued on page ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

Try a Tribune want ad,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Hon Robcr, Drum md bis
dau~h'cr. Nrs. G 4 sander, and
her dauahte~ MISS Nft.am. left
Mondav for laramie Wvo tn ,ie-
IT Mr. Drums hrothc~ r y nrum
ard fam'l' This - fno time 70
make VISIT ont tp tho Rockies
unless one eniovs the hot weather
we are having here more than We
do.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

I y Chostner came down from
s. 1uis one dSy last week ond
Snent a dav or two lookinn after
N1sine~s a0a m'n~linr with rcia-
'',os and tricndS hnre He comc
IN end tived il with the printer
n0d win read The Press another
wear
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

,,., ssyed d short letter from
:, :, 4 Chnetner. who is teach.
r,,ta asixtry and pharmacy in
-, ~ = Technical school At ~
,., Mich, and we presume from
~ me ~ his letter he Is get.
along MI right all Of which
friends here will he clad to
w.. He had been teaching in
Valpsvaiso university and saws
likes Il better than thc hivh
,.hoal work hut doesn't think the
.say II just what il ought to be
He says the high school has l62
tcachers and from eiwht to twelve
thousand students. His salary has
been raised and they have yiver
him n life contract. This 0uSht
to be satisfactory evidence of the
fact that he is making good in a
satisfactory manner,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Famrr sheriff Ennch Inicr.
woad sold his household goods
last saturday and hr and fnmilv
except Robert. taardyA 'hr north.
hound train SUNDAY far Jefferson
City. whcrr he cSlrcts tn Obtain a
-eod position under the state ooy.
nmcnt. Mr. Underworld many
uds here rw0rct very much -
I' ini and his excellent famI,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

w T l.ess'ev ~ ! af'n was AZ
The coun'e scat laS' Sa,urdo, and
rcnev-od his suhSrriut'an and that
of his k'asma~. Tsca ~ rr
fhn+ Nirh
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

.aEhsy srr, Iare'si g m..os
IN Piedmont W1tae Co NJ
Aefvs 30 ralsyat balance
'oods. Enai Ernam dwelling out
mildin harm t1yt1 plenty va.
ter. church anI school ha'f mile
nieel, lnsatrd Price. 5000 half
eash balance 6 per cent
l7i arrrs IDEAL stock and gram
farm. limestone sutL IN arrrs iN
cultivation. balance timber. large
3.ronm dwelling out buildings.
harm loN1u. county roads jmly
mail prJcs. S.Ai F~Fu Hrrr. 81 i.ga
"a b. rehrrr = p.r cent
Willard HASTINGS. Owner.
l.utssyilir. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

\ good rair fol- here Nanda}
and nN vep~tation has been ~a
vived Much Of the early corn
would have heen ruined in p short
time but the rain has put ocn
life into II and the the worst of
il viii make part Of crap
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Ne hurting. fshinu or trcsraes-
irc viii bc allowed ON nv premis-
cS John Fcls
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Go o. q q IuHr iHr sour Can
d.s Fns Mute snH Hu. com
frsf Hsus. &c. Keeps 1rmr'r'"
stock ~ family Drorrr.. 1Hi Trs
tarnrf .uuJ. r1 his gr#es AZ,
re-
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
NOTICE

No hunting or irfsuHsrinH Hil'
be allow ed on ouT farm. W, hs
Chandler. ilosra S,at8ugh,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Uuy arf ssl puwtrri 4
and rau't0 uaeA.as's sH-m#
lF,. hrd farms stock - mrr.
sharHrsr ~ s-,fhIr. nf value
through Thr Farmers ard Me-
chants TsrHaHsy WaH' aai.
ar, o.. Dr ham r.IE rrdrr
irafHWn NfssHar
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

#uu., I#.r Vn..u
others ~ laan ,,sF r Narh.t
HIH Monday
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

Has vra'hrr far1 nn f-,'hsH
: ,hses. Thr, u''cr 'hr raH'h'ra'
srv II b. r4ir sr8 stomach
&C., uler. MOO EBhs tH,r
iHaa The iittie aF,rrr 'hu the
Irfas uefiad hs HHrrrr'ars 'fr
n snd bowels Price 81.
..assi.,v. Sold o, 81. druggists
a. Ha T. 2. Ef.H.H.ts ## tH.
q. s Isrrnc~ sr3 CHf ~ Fu
G. - came dow Dee, ~#ta1 @.
t,- her parcn's iirr ri vi.
su.F. Zimmeruar aHd other ui
vH here.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

!cad thc hluc rape
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

N. hHrnn. HT tuHrAtsHE H.|
l., allowed .a ur farms Fletcher
smith FAa. Hoffman tsuf. rs
SMITH ft,uf' smith 4 A vhs.
les y % hanu,s. T#Hy : smith
Co. ~ NIAusar
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

nE or trusrassinE wil'
On our farms. John
% Il. r. Dalton. O \
~ Yount. G. w. StatIer
:, A. II Statlcr, II ]
u NJ BclIinecr. Elvic
10 Grace Hollingcr
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21


septic. 't kuh ths poison caused
from infected ru.s cures uId
SOM t.ffHr "a.
a. .,p 81. lr.. .u.fs IN tho p
w.. .f
NOTiCt
No hunting or irs.uas.ins Uil'
be allow ed on our farms, ". Is.
... I.. Invalid ur
q. I.r
Is,.3 .
The MARBLE M. BARBER
SHOP
So, ,..-.... -,
w" =" W " ~
D. g. kair Barber.
rI. rs1.a ur,rss aHf H
prErl.v Sd. stI. .I.. f.Hn ara
th. .Ht.u.sf s., .,..u. .H fI, Nat q
attendance
Ga o. 4 q HuHr iHr sour Cam
dc Frufs Nun uH HH. CON
frsr Hsus. lir Keeps ,rmr'r'"
stock of fsmflE DrerrFs. 1Hi Trs
tarnrf .uud. r1 his prices ars
u.hi
uUa IHhr g. WnHu
HH Monday
y. hHrnn. ur tusrassHE u..
l. allowed .a H4r farms Fletcher
smith Faa. Hoffman C.uf. IS
Srf,b F,,rts smith 4 a u.kr.
-, A v..t..-
a.. , a. A.. 80 Er., g....
80. .ts....
S...,l., ..E
Il. .t. t.... .ff.. ....
~ a y.......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
THE WINE OF LIFE

asked across the oblong of white
damask that separated them, ap-
parently reading his thoughts.
Her Idea of IL.
I'D advise prayers being offered
up. Charlotte, for the idle rich, the
same as for those in peril at sea-"
he replied, with an effort to shoul-
der aside her solemnity. But her
answering smile was brief as It
was preoccupied.
I've been thinking Of taking UP
nursing" she announced, of go
ing into training"
But what would you do about
with a glance about the ponderous-
ly furnished room.
Escape from It," was the prompt
reply.
Storrow, as the liveried ser
want placed the gold-lined cup of
cafe noir before him. and beside 1t
the cognac, and beside the cognac
the heavily chased cigarette box,
and beside that again the little blue
famed alcohol-torch in the FURNISH
ed silver container, could not help
remembering that this efficient ma
chinery of service was not without
it's consultations.
But why should you want to be
a trained nurse?" Storrow asked,
not unconscious of the sacrifices
any such move would involve.
y Charlotte, before replying. dis
missed the llveried man-servant