davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
DALTON

Jim Brown attended the openin., #
the legislature at Little Rock last week.
Arthur Shrlde and Fred King are
attending court this week, both being
on the petit jury.
Inc consolidation meeting was , ,st-
poned at Bakerden Thursday night Of
laSt week and was held Monday night
OF this week. Quite lot of inta est
was manifested at these meetings al
though the crowds were not as large
as they should have been.
Our new county road boss has ben
having the Observation-Disclosures road
dragged and it is in fine condition olt
as far as Elevenpoint postofiice.
on, yes, that "sting of your famous
critics is very painful. Ingram. brt
Kicking and knocking would attr',ct
the attention of any long distant smell
er, ana you are very much like a vOdng
mule which at first, upon being hitchad
up, tries to tear out of the harness at
everything, but like you, he gradually
becomes tame and finds Il so much bet
Ter to go along in quiet manner, e
can accomplish so much more and with
so much less effort than when pulling
against the bits. Yes and there is
your Step-Neighbor. Ingram No. 2. 70
You we would say "If you would dis
card some Of your one-gallus idc
YOU might cease to be a one-gallus
farmer and wear n belt as to that mat
ter You bows are like hot grease
you run together. which is a very nice
way for folks to be, If they run in
the right way, and we predict your
speedy conversion, when you see the
error of your way. Good by and y1Od
luck to you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the nm.
derSigned, commissioner in chanccry,
pursuant to decretal order of Ran
dolph County Chancery Court entered
on date of December 10, 1926 in a
cause Of action wherein NJ. l.. Bicliley
was plaintiff. and Joe Il. Taylor ct al
were defendants, will on date Of Feb
ruary -, 1927 between the hours for
Judicial sales at the north front door
Of the Randolph County courthouse
at POcahontas, Randolph County, Ar
kansas, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder. the following describ-
ed land, located i'm Randolph County.
Arkansas, to-wit: Southwest suarter Of
the Southwest quarter (SW1-4 SW1-A
of Section Seventeen 40, the South
east quarter of the Southeast quarter
(SE1-4 SE1-4) of Section Eighteen
(1S), and the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter (NE1-4 NB1-4) and
the Southeast quarter of the North
east quarter (SE1-4 NE1-4) Of Sec
tion Nineteen (19) all in Township
Twenty-one (21 North, Range One
O) West, containing 160 acres, more
or less.
The said land is to sell on credit
of three months, the purchaser being
required TO give a good and sufficient
bond for the purchase price bearing
interest at the rate of eight per Int
per annum, and vendors lien being
retained as additional security.
Witness the hand of the undersign-
ed commissioner i'm chancery. on this
January IA, 1927. Ben +. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancerv.
John H. BledsOe,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff 24.9,
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
KITTY TOM

YOner Waddle had special business
at Uncle Willis McCamey's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Buckley took Sun
day dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sea
wells
Our school is progressing nicely with
Prof. Abe Mock teacher.
Agnes Long took dinner with Miss
Lille Haley Sunday.
NJ. NJ Shaver and family were Sun
day dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin FOwler's.
Come, everybody, and help Nc in
Sunday school We know that there
is no cause for you to stay at home.
Those who took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Long Sunday were Theo
Ramsey, wife and son and Mrs. Cinda
Long.
The weather has been so cold that
the chickens freeze when they get
where the wind goes under them.
Carl Shockley has been sick for al
most two weeks
Joe Shaver and family have moved
down in this community to farm en-
other year or more. We are glad they
have come back.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
WARNING ORDER

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Sophia Tyler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Hiram Tyler, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant Hiram
Tyler, is hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the PLAINTIFF.
Sophia Tyler, or else the same will be
taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Randolph County Chancery Court on
this 10th day of January, 1927.
Joe Snodgrass.
Clerk Of Randolph County Chanccry
Court
John l.. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff. 234t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
WARNING ORDER

In the court of Jno. A. Rogers, Justice
of the Peace, within and for Demdn
Township, Randolph County, Arkan-
sas.
G. A. Dixon, Plaintiff
VS..
J. w. Argo and Camille G. Argo, De-
PENDANTS.
The nonresident defendants, J. W
Argo and Camille c. Argo, are hereby
warned to appear in this court VII II
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, G. A. Dixon. or else
the same will be taken as confessed
Witness my hand on this December
9th, 1926. Ino. A. Rogers,
Justice of the Peace, within and for
Demun Township, Randolph C0un-
ty, Arkansas.
John j.. BledsOe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 21.lt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

AC Air Cleaner
ACOil Filter
NesV Colncidental Lock
Combination Ignition and Steering Lock
NetU Duco Colors
Ne,U Gasoline Gauge
NeaVIRadiatOr
NesV Bodies by Fisher
NetU Remote Control Door Handles
NeaU Tire Carrier
NetU Bullet-TYpe Head Lamps
NetV Windshield on Open Models
NetV large 17.inch Steering Wheel
NeaV Heavy One.Piece
Full.crown Tenders
Ne,U Windshield Pillars
Narrower to provide
perfect. clear vision
NetU and Improved Transmission
New Brake and Clutch Pedal Closure
Preventing excessive draft on floor ofear
NelV Universal Joint Seal
Netv Hardware
NesV Running Boards
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oURSINE Tablets remove
the cause. There Is only one ''Bromo Quinine-"
E w. GRaNE'S signature on box. Soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

In bankruptcy proceedings III. w.
Marden of Chicago testified that he
kept his accounts on the walls of his
kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
KNUTH PLEADS
GUILTY
YEAR IN JAIL
Substantiates Story of Burn
ing of Elevator at Nc
Henry When Arraigned

jamestown, N. D., May l7.-R-
Henry Knuth Of McHenry, charged
with arson in the fourth degree, en-
tered plea Of guilty when brought
before Judge j. A. Coffey here Mon
day afternoon. He was given a SEN
tence Of one year in the Foster
county Jail.
knuth substantiated the story told
by Charles Wilson, now serving a
penitentiary sentence in connection
with an attempt to burn an elevator
at McHenry. Steve Patterson, a
leading McHenry business man, said
by the two men to have been in
volved in the same charge, committed
suicide week ago when confronted
with the evidence. The arrest of the
men resulted from clean up being
conducted. by the state fire mar
shal's office
Albert Walton Of Darlington, who
pleaded guilty to having liquor in his
possession, was sentenced by Judge
Coffey to six months in the Foster
county Jail and was fined 5000 and
costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
CROWDS AWAIT
MORE DETAILS
OF LOVE STORY
Japanese H0usebOy Tells Of
Miss MacKaye's Visits to
Kelly's Apartment

Los Angeles, May 17.-(R-Their
appetite for sensation whetted by u
Japanese h0useboy's recital Of all
night visits Of Dorothy MacKaye, ac
tress, to the apartment of Paul Kelly,
film actor, crowds which daily storm
the court room where the husky film
man is on trial for the murder Of
Ray Raymond, actor husband Of Miss
MacKaye, avidly awaited more de-
tails Of the love affair today.
Promise that they would not wait
in vain was given at the close of
yesterdays session of the trial when
prosecution attorneys announced that
today's witnesses would include Miss
Helen Wilkinson, q friend of Miss
Mackaye, who often accompanied
her on visits to Kelly's apartment,
and Max Wagner, VINO shared the
apartment with the film actor.
The houseboy, Jungle" Japan
esq., told of the meetings Of Kelly
and the actress.
He disclosed that among his duties
were those of "gin mixer" for the
apartment guests. He declared that
q half dozen rounds Of drinks were
served on the eve of Easter Sunday
when Kelly deserted the party for a
short time to go to the Raymonds
Hollywood home and engage in what
the state contends was a one-sided
battle with the musical comedy star.
The prosecution holds that it was
the beating dealt by Kelly which
caused the death Of Raymond in a
hospital three days later. Jungle"
declared. that when Kelly returned
to the party blood was spattered on
his coat sleeve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
WILKINS WILL
MAKE ANOTHER
ARCTIC FLIGHT
Alger Graham TO Be Pilot In
stead of EielsOn, Who Is
Receiving Treatment

Fairbanks. Alaska, May l7.--R)-
Captain George H. Wilkins has an
nounced he will return to Point Bar
row from Fairbanks in another at
tempt to explore the Arctic's blind
spot" probably late this week. He
is preparing the Fokker plane "Alas-
kan" for the flight.
He flew here Saturday from Kotze-
bue, following his latest attempt to
pierce the icy waters, which ended in
a forced landing and three weeks
wandering with his pilot, Carl B..
Eielson, before they found safety in
an Eskimo village.
This time the explorer plans to
fly in northeasterly direction from
Point Barrow, over territory histhe rt0
unseen by white men. He will be
accompanied by Alger Graham as
pilot, while Eielson is to remain in
Fairbanks for treatment to one of
his hands which was frosted while
he was lost.
The Alaskan, which was left here
during the last flight into the un-
explored Arctic, will replace the De-
troit News plane, which was aban-
doned on the ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
ELKS BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT
ON THURSDAY
Vocal, Instrumental Numbers
on Pr0gram-Survey Shows
Varied Membership

Band, vocal and instrumental num-
bers are on the program for the con-
cert to be given by the Elks' band
Thursday evening at the Elks' hall,
as announced today by r. +. Wcnzel,
director.
The program is as follows:
March, "EldOrado," by Victor
Herbert ............ Band
"Slavonic Rhapsody" by Friede-
Clarinet solo, Fantasia de Con-
certO,' by BOccalari Sam Kontos
Vocal solos, selected Mrs. John
Graham, with Mrs. A. Bauer as
accompanist.
"a. "Rain," by Pearl Curran.
-, b. "Nightingale of Lincoln's S
lnn," an old English song.
Suite, Atlantis" by Safranek !.
a. Nocturnc and Morning Hymn.
b. Court Function.
c. ! Love Thee.
d. Destruction of Atlantis.
Xylophone solo. "Mocking Bird"
by Stobbs .... Joseph Sullivan
Selections from magic Melody"
by Romberg ...... Band
March. STARS and Stripes Forever"
by Sousa ....,,... ...s@..... Band
A Democratic Body
The band is declared to supply one
Of the best available demonstrations
of democracy in action. Its 25 MEM
bcrs represent various religious af-
filiations, about dozen different
nati0nalities, and every shade of
political affiliation to be found in
the state. In it there are business
men, professional men, elected and
appointed state officials, members of
labor unions, clerks and men in many
other lines of work.
A survey of the bands member
ship shows how cosmopolitan it is.
It's director is r. e. Wenzel, mem
ber of the WOrkmen's Compensation
Bureau.
Solo cornetists are Archie H.
Olson, assistant manager Of the
Armour creamery and Bert O'Neil,
barber. at Erbe's; first cornetists,
Chris Boepple, travelling representa-
tive of the Armour creamery; O. A.
Myhre, employed at The Wedge, and
Chas. Pinn, Mandan Chevrolet sales
man. J. L. Moule, high school jun
Tor, is second cornetist.
W. ". Clark, printer; Otto Dir
lam,. who runs general mach inc
repair shop and George Smith, clerk
at the. Bank Of North Dakota, are
in the horn section. In the from
bone section are A. S. Erickson,
cashier Of the Bank of North Da-
kota; H. F. Brunninger, employed at
the State Training school at Mandan,
and Gerhard Patterson, employed at
the Broadway Music Shop.
r. E. Morris, employed by the In
ternational Harvester company, and
Ralph Wenzel, high school sopho-
more. play baritone horns. Sam
KOntos of the Olympia confection-
cry; Fred Peterson, of the Grand
Pacific and Bismarck hotels, and
George Munger, insurance man and
printer. are clarinetists.
G. r. Rugg, Mandan taxidermist,
plays the piccolo, and Curtis Dir
lam. KFYR manager; r. H. Myhra
of the Consolidated Utilities COM
pany. and MArston Gordon Of Jones
and Webb. play saxorhones. r. +.
Hcising of the state hail insurance
lcostinusd on page thrse)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
FRANK TINNEY
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Blackface Comedian, . At
tempting Comeback. Col
lapses in New York Cafe

Chicago: May l7.- -Misfor-
tunes lash,, no straneet to Frank
Tinney, the blackface comedian, has
befallen upon him again.
Tinney today was under physi.
Clans care following a collapse on
the floor Of the club Bagdad, q cab
arct, where he was attempting q
comeback following months Of i'll.
ness.
4 Mere than 1000 patrons Of the
night club saw the comedian falter
during the last of his four appear
ances Of the evening. Doctors found
him in q stats Of collapse in his
dressing room. He will Be taken
back to New York tas soon as he is
able to make the journey.
Second Collapse
IT was Tinney's second collapse
within year. While playing at
Detroit in Earl Carroll's "Vanities''
latt fall. Tinpsy broke down and
was at the point of death in. De-
troit hospital for several weeks.
n Friends 81 Tho eOmedi6n considered
Tinney' anxiety ov1r ais, night club
debut after long lnonths o4 illness
a, ! possible cause 0f his brsakdoyn.
e WIS also 1ugGested thaf Tinney' s
personal affairs may laYe hesn =
cohtrihutory cause te { & collapse.
Ms. Tjnney y asking i e.diyorre. 5s
- - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
DISC0RD MAY
CAUSE HALT IN
FLIGHT PLANS
Open Break Develops Be
tween Columbia Navigator
and Flight Backer
WEATHER IS UNSETTLED
Byrd and Lindbergh Are
Ready to Start at First
Opportune Moment
WEATHER Is UNSETTLED

New York, May 17.-(R-An open
break between Lloyd Bertaud, navi-
gator of the Bellanca monoplane
Columbia, and Charles A. Levine,
chief backer of its trans Atlantic
flight project, threatened today to
eliminate the plane from the triple
dash to Paris.
Bertaud's lawyer, Clarence w.
Mutt, issued statement charging
Levine with deliberately delaying the
take off Of the Columbia in order to
allow Commander Richard E. Byrd's
F0kkcr monoplane America, and Cap
tain Charles E. Lindbcrgh's Ryan
m6noplane, Spirit Of St. Louis, to get
away first. This, he asserted,
would provide an excuse for cancel
lation Of the Bellanca's flight.
Meanwhile, continued unfavorable
weather caused further postpone
ments of the contemplated flights.
Indications were that none Of the
contenders would attempt q hop-off
before Thursday and by that time it
was thought Byrd will have com.
pletcd his load tests and be ready
for the Paris jump.
Byrd's pilot for the flight has been
announced as Bert Acosta, who re-
Gently made the worlds endurance
flight record Of more than 81 hours
in the Bellanca plane with Clarence
Ihamberlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
FAINT HOPE
STILL HELD
FOR FLYERS
Belief Remains That French
men May Have Been Res
cued BY Fishing Vessel
SEARCH Is CONTINUED
Every Bay and Cove of New
Foundland Will Be C0mbed
to Find Missing Men
SEARCH Is CONTINUED

New York, May After a
week of search, hope and rumors,
the world today knows only as much
of the fate that has befallen Captain
Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli
as it did on Monday a week ago when
the intrepid French aviators failed
to reach New York on their non-s stop
flight from Paris.
But the se:bch goes on. The bleak
shores of New Foundland continue to
be combcd for some trace Of the
Nungcsser plane in response to sew
eral reports that sounds of an air
plane were heard over parts Of the
island on that foggy Monday morn
ing. but SO far no definite word has
come from any of the coastal viii
lagos. The search will be continued
until every bay and cove of the is
land has been visited.
The principal remaining hope to-
day was that the White Bird was
forced to descend off the Grand
Banks and that Nungesser and Coli
were picked up by some fishing ves-
sci. In such an event 1t would be a
matter Of days before any word could
be received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
PLAYWRIGHT IS
BEING HELD,BY
AUT HORTTIES
Police Seek Solution to Myste-
, rious Shooting at Nov
\
elist's Home

.Willimantic, Conn.,, May 17--tR-
Leonard T. Cline, playwright and
novelist, was under guard at. st
Joseph hospital today while police
/, sought to solve the mysterious shoot.
ing of Wilfred Irwin at Cline's coun.
try home at Mansfield.
Irwin, New York City insurance
salesman and writer, died last night
from gun shot wound in his side
after Cline had given pint of blood
in TRANSMISSION operation. After
the operation policeman was sta
toned at Cline's bedside.
No charge was placed against him
He was detained at the order of the
coroner pending an investigation.
Immediately after the shooting yes
terday morning both Cline and Irwin
said it was an accident. The auth
critics became convinced that Irwin
did not shoot himself.
Statement Kept Secret
Before his death Irwin made q
statement to the coroner but the ma
ture Of it was kept secret by that
official. Cline retained an attorney
and refers all questions to the law
yer.
The state police working at Cline's s
home found shells in the yard q
hundred feet away from the house.
Some of the upper windows Of the
home were shattered.
When the shooting was first re-
ported, Cline was found in the yard
fully dressed and carrying . shot
gun. He had no statement to make
except that there had been an acci-
dent and that his friend had been
shot. Irwin was found lying on q
mattress in an unfurnished room. He
also told hospital attendants that
the shooting had been IAN accident" !"
Cline purchased the home year
ago and has been living there since,
most of the time alone. His wife
visited him occasionally and Mrs. r.
win was guest at the house over
the weekend. III
Cline Had Irwin Arrested
Two weeks ago Cline had Irwin ar
rested on charges Of breach Of the
peace and intoxication. It was said
ut that time that there had been 4
fight which lasted nearly six hours.
Irwin was fined and given sus-
pended Jail sentence.
Cline has held positions on several
newspapers, contributed poems to
several magazines, has collaborated
in writing a play and has writtez
several books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
$4,000 AUTO
OWNERS STILL
WITHOUT TAGS
Only 125, ZOO Licenses Issued,
Ingstad Says-16O,O00
Cars in State

Only 125,OOO automobile license
tags have been issued this year de.
spite the fact that approximately
100000 North Dakota owned automo-
biles must have 1927 license tags If
their owners are to be within the
law, State Registrar Fred B. Ingstad
said today.
Z Applications still are being re-
ceived at the rate of 500 day and it
is possible that the total number
issued will be larger than now ap-
pears probable, lngstad said. All
applications are handled promptly
and the licenses sent out the same
day they are received. Ingstad said.
so there is no excuse for further de-
lay on. the part Of auto owners who
have not yet obtained their 1927 tags.
At the peak of the season, when ap-
plicati0ns were pouring in, Ingstad
handled 1900 tags daily.
Persons who seek to evade the law
by failing to obtain their 1927 tags
are merely riding to a fall, Ingstad
said, since they are certain to be
found out and forced to make appli-
cation. In case no application is
made this year, this years fee will
- ~s.0.0SO UVAVAC q 1ASSuoC Will UC
issued when an attempt is made to
register the car hext year. Ingstad
said. He contemplates sending out
an appeal to sheriffs and other po-
lice officers to aid him in forcing
automobile owners to obtain proper
license tags. From figures available
in his office he estimates that ap-
proximately 10000 cars still are un-
registered in the state.
Preparations now are being made
at the registrars office to enforce
the automobile title act, passed at
the last legislative session. Arrange
ments have been made to furnish
each owner Of an automobile with a
certificate Of title and registra-
tion card together with q container
for the card required by law to be
kept in the drivers compartment Of
every motor car.
Announcement will be made to the
public when his department is ready
TO begin work of the title. registta-
tion, lngstad said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
Dep0sitors to
Get Dividend
Checks Tonight

Beginning at Z o'clock tonight.
depOsitCrs in the closed City
National bank who had filed
th"'r claims nvi"r tO April ~
will be given dividend checks for
6U per cent Of the amount Of their
deposits, together with ccY..ii-
Gates Of stock in the DepositOrs'
Holding company representing
the balance.
The dividend checks and stock
certificates will be given the de-
pOsitors at the office Of the bank
receiver in the City National
bank building. after the neces-
sary receipts are signed. The
checks may then be taken to the
First National hank, where the
balance Of the transaction will be
completed, each payee receiving
deposit Of a similar nature to
the one held in the closed bank.
Both the receivers office and
the banking rooms Of the First
National will he open from 7 un-
til 3 O'Clock tonight for the con-
venience Of the depOsitOrs.
Checks for those whose claims
were filed after April II are ex-
pected back from Washington
within u few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
K. C0NCLAVE
HOLDS OPENING
SESSION TODAY
Over 100 Are Present al
Mceting-Parade and Drill
He'd This Afternoon

Over a hundred Knights Tcmplar
from all parts of the state gathered
here today for the opening sessions
Of the annual conclavc Of the North
Dakota Grand Commandcry.
Representatives from command
cries at Minot, Bismarck, Mandan,
Fargo, Grand Forks, jamestown,
Valley City, Grafton. Devils Lake,
Lisbon, New Rockford, Wahpeton,
Dickinson, Bottineau, Williston and
Oakes were present at the morning
session.
DeMolay Commandcry Of Minot
was awarded first place for the best
showing at the annual inspection and
WAS given the Henry cup. Officials
said that all communicates showed
up well and that there was only six
points difference between the win
ming commardery and the Others
Russ Speaks
George II. nuss oI Fargo. grand
commander and formerly of Bis
marck, gave an address this morning
and reports OF the grand treasurer,
grand recorder and grand inspector
were read.
Sir knight Ace Webster. past
grand commander of the Iowa Com
mandcry, OF Clinton, Iowa, is here
as the personal representative Of
Grand Master George Vallery OF
Denver, Colo.
The official parade formed at LAO
this afternoon, headed by the
Auvergnc Commanery band of Fargo.
Marching through the business dis
trict, the parade moved to Baker
field, where the competitive drill was
staged. Teams competing were from
DeMolay Commandery of Minot, Tan
cred Commandery of Bismarck and
Couer DcLion commandery of Man
dan.
A banquet for Knights Templar is
to be held this evening at the Grand
Pacific hotel and this will be fol-
lowed by dance at the Masonic
temple.
Religious services were held this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
COUPLE FOUND
SHOT T0DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE
Police Surmise That Girl
Shot Male Companion and
Then Killed Herself

Los Angeles, Calf, May l7.--P,--
George +. Powell, Jr., vice president
and secretary of the Discount Cor
poration of California. a local con-
cern, and Margie Pike, "a, believed
to be a stenographer, were found
shot to death in an automobile in
front Of the girls residence here
today.
The first surmise by police was
that Miss Pike shot Powell and then
killed herself.
The bodies were found by taxi
cab driver.
Persons residing in the house said
they heard two shots late last night
2 Miss Pike had written message
saying: IF anything happens toI me
notify. my grandparents, Mr.. land
Mrs. S. /. Roberts, Lawrence, S. d.
Threats have been made against
me. 4f
MY mind is in a whirl.
Il am enclosing blank check. My
bank account totals $50"