The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 2

£ ra a ‘ E aos a erenename see ae omer 2 “cen ean a Bas Eo + fits ae PAGE TWO BINANGE BUSINESS | NSTATE I 10 BE STUDIED FOR LAWS Body of Five Investigators With $4,000 to Seek for Guar- anty Substitute SCHOOL BUILDINGS VOTED Oleomargarine Tax and Cass County Judicial District Measures Defeated Creation of a banking code commis- sion to study and recommend changes in North Dakota banking and build- ing and loan association laws within the next two years received final sanction from the state legislature ‘Tuesday. The lower house passed the bill by a vote of 61-51. Since such & commission was sug- gested by Governor George F. Shafer in his inaugural, he is expected with- out question to sign the bill. Despite the fact that the bill narrowly averted defeat Monday and debate was ex- pected Tuesday, there was little dis- cussion. | The bill provides for appointment by the governor of a commission of five and appropriates $4,000 for sal- aries and expenses of the members. It requires that the commission in- clude among its recommendations, which must be made to the governor by November, 1930, suggestions to take the place of the guaranty fund law. Oleo Bill Tabled ‘The house also tabled a bill to place a tax on oleomargarine. The bill was returned from the senate for the house to consider amendments. Fol- lowing an attack on the measure by E. P. Bishop, Stark county, declaring it unfair, a discrimination against the small merchant and designed to help chain stores, a motion to table it car- red, 68-43. Committee reports favoring pass- fage of the general budget bills of the state university and agricultural col- lege were acce| . The house also accepted favorable reports on a $161,- 000 .appropriation to complete the university liberal arts building and a $210,000 appropriation for an audi- torium and physical education build- ing at the agricultural college with only $125,000 to be used during the Present biennium. ‘Twichell Leads Fight For Bill L, L, Twichell, Cass county, urged passage of the bill to create a bank- ing code commission. He declared that the repeal of the guaranty fund law did not settle the bank problem, that an investigation of banking con- ditions was necessary to meet changes which have come about in the bank- ing situation in recent years. The legislature cannot draw laws to gov- ern such conditions on short notice and should have a study made and recommendations brought back, he said. R. E. Swendseid, Mountrail county, contended that the banking code commission could bring no relief that had not already been attempted. He held that passage of the bill would be appropriating money to investigate private institutions and not public in- stitutions and that the purpose of the banks would be to suggest laws that ‘would keep them from taxation. “This measure was recommended Governor Shafer in his inaugural message and it comes with poor grace for the gentlemen to impugn the gov- ernor, for suggesting it,” Twichell re- g plied. Albert. Van Barkon, Burke county, demanded to know where the com- mission would get its information for further suggestions about a guaranty fund law. Other states have had no better luck with such laws than North Dakota, he said. J..H. Burkhart, Ward county, as- ture was estab- commissions this the many that no good could come tt | ion. Loses on Error led a bill to create seventh judicial dis- The bill was earlier ief that it required . It was recalled because a two-thirds Was necessary and on reconsideration failed to get a two- thirds vote. [ : 2 g & » [itae 8g ge g° it g ? i | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [Si ANGES by Gee ci] HTLAND PREDICTS mit A ae stone SHAFER WILL GROW GREAT ON DEFEAT Says Forcing Him to Operate Grand Forks Utility Destines Him to Peerless Fame SENATE STILL CLUTTERED SAASANSS A Goes Into Homestretch With 50 Bills to Act on; Debate Livestock Probe Request Having disposed of 17 bills Tuesday, the state senate still had more than 50 bills before it or in the hands of committees. Twenty-one were re- ported by committees Tuesday, and an equal number still were in the hands of committees. Since the as- sembly will adjourn sine die in three days, however, committee chairmen were striving to get the bills out of committee so that final action may be had without a protracted session on the closing day. Another move to avoid a trouble- some night session was launched when it was decided to get the long bills out of the way today or Thurs- day, if possible, to give the enrolling and engrossing department plenty of time to get them ready for signature. The rules require that all bills be signed by the president of the senate and speaker of the house before sine she had to take a job as an extra at first but she docsn't “She say think that will last very long.” die ad, ment is taken, and delay lLe islative Calend ny bee ae Earthen deta has often oaused Tong night rapher. Governor now appoints dep- ° gisiauve Calendar 1 uty as well as fire marshal and in- Sine: the closing day of previous surance commissioner appoints ste- nographer. H. B. 222—Gibbens of Towner. Gives defendant in criminal action right to demand that judgment against him be enforced without delay. H. B. 58—Hamilton of Nelson and Northridge of Barnes—Makes minor change in law governing transporta- tion of pupils to consolidated schools. H. B. 198—Owings of Burke and Twete of Divide. Provides for show- ing on grain storage tickets of pro- tein content of grain stored and re- quires warehouseman to furnish grain of same protein content to ticket holder. H. B. 109—Northridge of Barnes and Freeman of Grand Forks. Would create a commission of three, two of whom would be Nonpartisans, to manage the state mill and clevator. BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE 8S. B. 61—Kretschmar of McIntosh and Sathre of Stes!>. Provides for a commission of five to revise laws re- garding banking and building and loan associations, 8. B, 166—Renauld of Rolette. Makes ,personal taxes a lien on real estate pon resolution of the county board; prohibits county treasurer from accepting real estate taxes in cases where personal taxes have been levied against real estate. 8. B. 60—Ployhar of Barnes—Pro- vides for the garnishment of salary and wages of municipal, county or state employes. 8. B. 150—Magnusson of Bottineau. Widens latitude of county mutual in- surance companies in the investment of surplus funds to permit deposit in Bank of North Dakota. 8. B. 185—Atkins of Towner. Re- quires public improvements over Requires persons operating merry-g0- | $1,000 to be designed by a licensed rounds, ferris whcels, airplanes and | architect and sets up system for ad- other amusement devices which are | vertising for bids and letting con- designated as dangerous, to give bond | tracts, for protection of persons patronizing BILLS KILLED BY HOUSE them, bond to be liable in case of! g. B. 119—Martin of Morton. Would injury. exempt for certain classes of laborers aes Sa, ue mete and workmen for certain amounts in- v vested in tools or equipment - sheets on employes and provides rules | fession, — - ee ‘The Minot flood control bill prob- ably was expected to come to a vote in the senate today. The report of the state affairs committee was adopted Tuesday without reading of the lengthy amendments, in order to save time. The amendments will be printed in the journal so the senators may have time to examine them at their leisure. It is the longest bill introduced at this session and legis- lative leaders are anxious to send it to the enrolling and engrossing de- partment as soon as possible. In ad- dition there is the possibility that a conference committee may be needed to iron out any differences on the bill which may arise between the house and senate. The senate decided, Tuesday, that management of the mill and elevator at Grand Forks will continue to be one of the duties of the governor. Hyland Withdraws Remarks The administration bill to place control of the enterprise in the hands of a three-man commission, two of whom would be Nonpartisans, was killed when presented to the senate on a divided report of the state af- fairs committee: The majority re- port, recommending indefinite post- Pponement, was adopted, 25 to 24. The bill had caused more discus- sion at this session than any other measure, but there was no debate when it came up for final action. After the vote, however, Frank Hy- land, Devils Lake, rose to a point of Personal privilege and made a speech for the bill, asking that his remarks be printed in the journal. John W. Carr, the presiding offi- cer, overruled an attempt to keep Hyland’s statement from the journal, but Hyland later withdrew them, ex- Plaining that he wished to save the chair from embarrassment which Tuling on the question might entail. Adopt Pleas for Investigations Two resolutions asking investiga- tions of the livestock markets of the Northwest and of the trading in’ wheat futures throughout the country were adopted. Both were directed to congress and asked that the probes BILLS PASSED BY SENATE | H. B. 169—Anderson of Sargent. Requires receiver of closed state banks to publish annually a state- ment showing the condition of each bank's affairs. H. B, 126—Kneeland of Stutsman. Amends law relating to investment of funds by savings banks to broaden their powers. H. B. 193—Bell of Cass. Revises law providing for inspection of hotels and lodging houses to “put teeth” in it. H. B. 223—Delayed bills committee. Broadens powers of state railroad board in regulating public utilities. H. B. 150—Swendseid of Mountrail. Repeals law permitting county com- missioners to levy a tax to get funds for use in promoting immigration. H. B. 149—Swendseid of Mountrail. Repeals Jaw providing bounty for maintenance of watering places on highways. H. B. 177—Burkhart of Ward and Freeman of Grand Forks. Bars cir- cuses and outdoor amusement enter- prises from performing in any town where a county agricultural fair is to be held within the next 30 days. H. B. 180. Thatcher and Svingen of Bottineau. A resolution asking an investigation of dealings in wheat futures at principal wheat markets, investigation to be made by congress or by the federal trade commission. Asks congress to take action along line suggested. H. B. 153—Burkhart of Ward and Cox of Burleigh. Provides for licens- ing of airmen and aircraft by state. H. B. 132—Erickson of Kidder. Prohibits sale of merchandise through organizations ef school children. H. B, 92—Muus and Burns of Ward. SS icggaieg and paying contract esti-| 5. B. 67—Patterson of Renville.| be made by committees Made interest rate of more than seven | or by the Federal Senate Resolution G—Fine of Ben- | per cent usury. oo resolution, offered by C. W. son, Asks senate of United States to investigate fluctuations in livestock prices at principal Northwest markets or to have the federal trade commis- sion do s0. BILLS KILLED BY SENATE H. B. 183—Cox of Burleigh. Would give state fire marshal right to ap- OUT OUR WAY By Williams LISSEN, wWorRY WART ~ 15 'AT A Wat T TREAT A SAM WITCH WHICH Te Que HOU? GON IN AFTER TH MEAT uve A FOX H. B. 228—Delayed bills committee. Would create Cass county as seventh judicial district, artificially depressed at the seasons bean waearapee when the livestock comes to market. With the development of certain mercury deposits Nevada expects to become the leading state for the pro- duction of that metal. tatives W. A. Thatcher and C. O. Svingen, Bottineau county, charged that trading in wheat futures is oper- YES, BUT A FOX DONT HAFTA EAT TH' HOLE ~FER A YARD AROUND TN RABGIT LiKe I Bo. Ther WAS ONLY ONE WEENIE IN ALL The second resolution, by Represen- | by WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 ating to reduce the price of wheat at market time. Independents who had hoped to obtain enough Nonpartisan votes to carry the mill management bill were disappointed when only one leaguer joined forces with them. He was William Martin, Morton county. Sev- eral others who had been _ believed Prepared to break away from the Nonpartisan majority stood firm, however. Shafer to Be Greatest Dakotan In his talk on the bill, Hyland said that the senate had done a wrong to the state by not accepting the gov- ernor’s suggestion. Governor Shafer. had nothing but the best interests of the state and the.mill in mind when he suggested the management com- mission, he said, and declared it ridic- ulous that the governor should man- age a big enterprise such as the mill from a distance of nearly 300 miles. Defeat of the bill, he charged, was due to politics as played by the Nonpar- tisans, who sought to make political capital of it. . Instead, Hyland said, defeat of the bill would make Governor Shafer the “biggest man North Dakota has ever had or ever will have,” and predicted that the senate’s action would insure his future political success. He said he had so advised the governor in conferences with him, but that the executive had insisted that his own political fortunes were of no import- ance beside the welfare of the state and its institutions. A protest by D. H. Hamilton, Mc- Henry county, senate majority lead- er, that Hyland had no right to make his talk after the bill was passed or to have his remarks printed in the journal, was overruled by the presid- ing officer but Hyland later withdrew his request that his statement be made a matter of record. Debate Livestock and Futures The resolution to ask congress to investigate the livestock markets brought the only debate of Tuesday's session. J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks, said he is sick and tired of asking for farm relief and asserted that if the average farmer were big cnough to go to his successful farmer neighbors and fol- low their example in conducting his business there would be less pleading for help from the state and federal governments. One day, he said, North Dakota is being advertised as @ great state with wonderful pros- pects and opportunities for everyone and the next day the “howl” is made about hard times. Fine said investigation of prices at E BLAGK ©1929 By NEA Service, Inc. THIS HAS HAPPENED RUTH LESTER, secretary, finds the body of her employer, “HANDSOME HARRY” BOR- DEN, Monday morning sprawled beneath the airshaft window of his private office. He was shot some time between one and four Saturday afternoon. McMANN, detective sergeant, questions the following sus- pects: Ruth, MRS. BORDEN, Borden’s estranged wife and mother of his. two children, who admits calling on him Saturday afternoon; RITA DUBOIS, night club dancer, who says she called on Borden Saturday afternoon to get the torn half of a $500° bill he promised her; JACK HAYWARD, Ruth’s fiance, whose office is across the nar- row airshaft from Borden's. Hayward says he returned to the seventh floor Saturday aft- ernoon to get his and Ruth's matince tickets left on his desk. McMann’s beliéf in Jack’s guilt is strengthened by the testimony of MICKY MORAN and OTTO PFLUGER, elevator boys, and of BILL COWAN, Jack's friend, who tells of having heard Jack threaten Borden’s life. A detective is sent for CLEO GILMAN, Borden’s discarded mistress. BENNY SMITH, Bor- den’s office boy, says he re- turned to the office Saturday afternoon to get Ruth’ gun for target practice but it was al- ready gone. ASHE, Borden's manservant, tells McMann of a woman with a beautiful contral- to yoice of whom Borden lived in fear. MINNIE CASSIDY, scrub- woman, tells of going to Bor- den’s office at 1:30 Saturday, answering his phone while he was out, and of telling the wom- an with a “beautiful alto voice” that Borden refused to talk to her then but asked her to call later. Ruth asks Mrs. Borden if her husband knew some woman with a beautiful contralto voice. The widow haughtily evades the question. ANNE. AUSTIN Both Ruth and the scrubwoman glared at him then, but McMann did not seem to mind. He did seem a little nonplussed, however, when Letty answered defiantly: “No, sir, I’m not, because I don’t know when he did leave! I wasn’t in that cor- tidor then. When Mr. Hayward come back I took my pail and mop and broom and went around the corner to an office I knew was closed for the day, use it’s always closed all day Saturday. And from there I went to the office next to it. I didn’t come back to Mr. Hayward’s office till after’ half-past two, li I said, and I didn’t see him again. The hope that had routed Ruth’s overpowering fatigue when she had remembered that Letty Miller had seen Jack on his return to his of- fice died a violent death, leaving the girl utterly crushed, and so tired that she felt she could not even lift her eyes again, no matter what hap- pened. If only Letty had waited, had watched for Jack to leave, had been in his office from two until 10 min- utes past two, so that she could have refuted Bill Cowan’s damning story about = oe call, While McMann continued his BICEO ter as all. that, Mr. Borden would not have admitted him, and Adams had no key.” McMann regarded the girl ste: ily through narrowed eyes, and slo’ ly a smile twitched at his grim mouth. “You're a new experience to me, Ruth Lester! You'd give your : life to save Jack Hayward’s, if it comes to that, but you won’t throw the weight of a word against any other person that you don’t believe is F guilty.” “I want the truth to save Jack,” Ruth answered quietly. “I know he is innocent, but I can’t blame you for suspecting he is guilty—except for one thing. All this long, dread- ful day, Mr. McMann, no matter how much I wanted to help Jack, I have told you the truth, and have suppressed nothing—nothing! And I ask you now not to forget that I have corroborated Jack’s alibi—that he rejoined me at the Chester Hotel at 10 minutes after two, and did not leave me again. According to Bill Cowan’s story, Borden was alive and | talking over the telephone at 10 min- utes after two—” “With Jack Hayward!” McMann reminded her, with curious gentle- ness. 1 “No!” Ruth cried desperately. “Perhaps with someone in Jack Hay- ward’s office, but not with Jack Hayward! I’d stake my life on that. I’ve pointed out the similarity of Jack’s and Mr. Borden’s telephone numbers, Either Cowan or the op-| erator could have got the wrong) number. And though I know you don’t believe her, believe instead that she robbed a dead man’s body, Rita Dubois has told you that Borden was alive until half-past two—when Jack and I stood in the lobby of the Prin- cess_ Theater.” “Then you believe that Rita killed Borden?” gals wd suddenly. iP her chair, staring with despair-dulled eyes at her lax hands. Dimly she realized that McMann gained no further information; Let- ty had not worked in the corridor on which Borden’s offices were lo- cated, hence had not had spate to witness the arrival or departure of the dead promoter’s visitors; she had. not heard the shot fired, or, if she had, had not noted it conscious- ly; when she had cleaned Jack Hay- ward’s office she had not glanced across the airshaft, through Jack’s window to Borden's, had, therefore, neither seen the promoter nor no- ticed whether his. window was closed or open. As to Jack’s gun, Letty had never seen it, she said; on Saturday, when she had wiped off the desk drawers, the bottom. drawer had been closed, and she had not opened it, or any gee Pacer Ruth struggled with temptation, then raised her head to meet the narrowed, probing gray eyes of the detective. “I—don’t—know,” she an- | swered despairingly. Then, desper- ately, her voice like a sob: “No, I don’t believe she did. But I know Jack didn’t!” South St. Paul showed decreases in} LETTY MILLER, scrubwom- é “TI don’t think Rita did it, either,” price of from 16 to 25 per cent ina! an in Jack’s wing of the Ruth did not even raise her head|McMann said quietly, “because of week's time and said these decreases| building, is brought in for ques- |when Letty Miller was dismissed,|—this,” and the detective thrust a always come just when the hog move-| tioning. with the usual instructions from Mc-jhand into the pocket of his coat, ment is the heaviest. He asserted * & a chee pee “no good reason” for} NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ese shatp drops. Hyland said that North Dakota has} yyinnie Se ane eee found obtained a bad reputation in Wash-|Tetty Miller already at work in ington as the birthplace of funny) ome office that had closed early ideas and that every time such a reso- | fo. the day, for when the cleaning lution is read in the United States! Woman who “did” Jack Hayward’s senate it is labeled as having come | offices appeared within three min- from North Dakota, whether it came | utes, she was carrying her broom, trom Lae PL oa i floor mop and scrubbing pail, filled ‘williams “Wi tt, sige eet 8 ia with oily dusting rags. Birdwell, the thy att, Cass county, said} detective, opened the door for her, at market prices of farm products and was hailed by his chief, Mc- Moaad concern the farmer and that | Mann, there was no reason why hogs should | «a_,.. sell for 12 cents in August and 7% | cj, Any further report from Clay on cents a short time later. He charged | ~ «yo, sj “ that packers are buying hogs at their] «ca, 5. . own Price and tht the farmer tobe | it, Shen tea ing victimized. He said he wasn't |uard,” McMann directed, then, as the pape pamaae ce in rergiutors is | Birdwell: withdrew, the detective ser- y to obtain action, but) peant glanced negligently at Letty that the condition is bad. He said he | yijier, “Come on over here. I won't bite you . . . Now, take that chair, and don’t. fidget; I’m not going to keep you long. You'll have plenty of time to do your-work. You're Let- ty Miller, the woman who regularly is dropped. p 4 ” The entire marketing situation lenge sone ce meymars's ae Operates against the farmer, he said, cept the support of the edge o! and charged that publication by the . 7 government of its crop estimates has thea tiRte Seren hae eee the effet oe Teduetne | rioen... He eyes peered at the detective near- enigel ee nfs lost mil- | ightedly through ugly, steel-rimmed result of pub- | spectacles, Gray-baired, frail, timi lication last June of the government |SPOO"C Chuee Ruth thought, Letty cea eedioting 2 Dube, wheat acreage | aiitter had: appeal: to Jack's. tender “All the farmer needs sig way of |neart, 80 that he had tipped her more relief, Watt said, is a square dal = than he could afford. Was it in her that he can get a fair price for what |Pinitaas' Te was hard for Ruth not to take the. witness out of the de- tective sergeant’s hands... . “Yes, sir,”: Let quavered. “You cleaned Mr. Hayward's of- fices last Saturday afternoon?” “Yes, sir.” i “At.what time, or approximately Mann, but she had the impression | brought out something which he ex- that Letty’s near-sighted, dull-brown | tended toward Ruth on the palm of eyes peered at her pityingly, asking | his hand. her to forgive her for not having (To Be Continued) been able to clinch Jack Hayward’s alibi. But she could not look up, and} What has McMann in his-posses- Letty was gone. sion that clears Rita of suspicion? “Detective Carlson wants to re-|In the next chapter. ir,” Birdwell announced from “All right; show him in,” McMann replied curtly. “Hello, Carlson. Any news? You've seen all the stock salesmen that showed up, haven’t ‘Yes, sir,” Carlson answered cheerfully, as hedo his fat'body into the chair vacated by Ledty ler. “Four of ’em blew in, with alibis all neatly wrapped up and ready to deliver. That accounts for all of Borden’s boys except Adams, and Grant, one of the salesmen, just re- ceived this wire from him. I’ve checked his alibi with his landlady. He’s been renting a room in an apartment, of which he gave the ad- dress, and I called the woman on the Looks straight, all right. Here's the wire.” McMann accepted the yellow sheet and scanned it frowningly, then, with courtesy which Ruth was not too ut- terly tired to appreciate, passed it ee the girl. It was a long day let- “Have just read of Borden’s mur- der. Saw. him Saturday, left office about.one-ten. He ordered me to Chi- jUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Minrrie Moffit Benz, Plaintiff, vs. Wil- liam Benz, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the ; above named Defendant: \ You are hereby summoned tg an- swer the complaint of the plafntift in the above entitled action, which said complaint has been filed with the Clerk of the District Court in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the sub- seriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, in the First National Bank Building, within thirty days after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken against you ROR RDS, relief demanded in the com- plaint. BY eae this 19th day of February, | WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintif?. | Office and Postoffice Address, First National Bank Building, ismarc. ort akota, 2/20-27; 8/6-13-20-27 \4 BLACK REACHES CAPE TOWN | Cape Town, Union of South Africa, March 5.—()—Van Lear Black, Bal- timore publisher and aviation en-| | thusiast, arrived here today complet- | ing a 6,000-mile air tour which be- gan at Croydon, England, Feb. 11. would favor anything directed at it. Because of climatic conditions it is not possible to market the pig crop except at certain seasons, he said, and it is at those seasons that the price room, Mrs. London’s apart: 128 West Sixty-fitth street, talked ‘with Ake lend ie en hour pac! my trunk an » Had lunch with Mrs. London. C i ee ee alled my. girl, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whreas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described Rhortisation vinsiaiiments “ot “two | wy Atay Hundrea sixty and what time ($260.00) pos ‘due Shove ie set The cleaning woman pursed her April 12, 3325, and October 12, 4228; | colorless lips in thought, then an- Hundred | Ninety-one.’ and 35/io0tns|sWered slowly: “I couldn’t say ex: Dollars ($2391.39) pi taxes for the/actly, sir, but it was after half-past ISEE"and Yodts non witch’ «payment |e beeause Twas, in snonber ite Hen and ialied I of Hundred Se 2 at half-past two ai appent len and ki im. I did not. He $5/100the Dollars ($179.32. Dine maid {look at the clock and remember that/did baw! me out for falling down on March ‘pi ie I still hadn’t cleaned Mr. Hayward’s}on job but gave me another chance. re, Notice Is Hereby | offices, though ordinarily they're | Sh i te pa: . Was with her till my train left for Chicago eleven-ten Saturday night. Don’t give my- girl’s name tise neces- er ee eae Borden sore at me ai don’t want police to think I quarreled with Bor- (S Western Lady . is Proud, Now “Don't allow your child to remain weakened or run-down for any in such low, relts ied and aieeney Wie among the first I get to.” Pabst Tiree neeeReaT Ba tga body corporate, of the City of St. Ruth's cold hands gripped each | bac County. vf Ramsey, State of Minne-|other fiercely as she waited for Mc- ru re beta Osioher Mann to put his next question: “And Megister of Deeds of Burieign | Why didn’t you clean Mr. Hayward’s|desk. =. North Dakota, on November | offices-éarlier, in your regular rou- ne & nd recorded ‘in Look 151 of | tine?” “Well,-Miss Lester, what do you Hrase, 435, will be fore: |" “Because Mr. Hayward came in|think?” MeMann asked. “I think he's hereina: cribed, {when I was just ready to begin,”|telling the truth,” Ruth answered ront deor of the Court House. |Letty answered, with a tiny flash of /dully. “It had not occurred to me to of North Dakota, | defiance. suspect Mr. Adams. I think it was lock P.M. on the| “And ordered you out, eh?” Mc-jfine of him to volunteer this infor- satiety the| Mann suggested significantly. mation so promptly.” “No, sir,” Letty retorted, almost] “Or very clever,” McMann AB oa) the epatedy. “He told me to go right @/ahead with my work, but just to val Las t |his phone rang and while he was an- Grea’ Fifty two and. 13/i00the Delays tet it 1 teak By: ting ($6962.13). The premises described in | ‘ft. : h mortgage nd which will be sold ‘Very corisiderate of you, I’m, *gounty of crioigh. ang. Bate in| sure,” McMann commented . drily. ole, and deactibed ce zor. | “And what time was this—when Mr. ned, I mean?” It of Section Five (5). and the Heyward oo : Northeast poarier Ht of Sec- ete = ; A ged in thor “I couldn't say ared Th minute, sir, but it must have i re a acres, more a re will Bo due on sald mort: Ve att of sale for said detaulted Thiriyctive, Hundred Seventyssaven | suites and Je/i¢éins , Dota (ast is), to-ldo Mr. Hayward’ Sha cost of foreclosure » Prov’ ded by | like I told you, So it must Fue itil. : by ee Bated sin 1st day of January. 1939. Sintee of ret THE OF SAINT PAUL, "| “You like. Mr. Mortgage. well, don’t you, Letty? He's & Tillotson, Attorneys for to you—about tips and jee, Bismarck, North Da-/ McMann asked suddenly. ip Hi if ! | f 5 i "s lined, face flushed -from. constipation until he Hee 8 kena Fee ont [Syrup and fn Just s. Htlo he’ ‘was esting heartily -and he gro laa Alwéys ask for California Fig hy the full name and avoid i