The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1934, Page 4

( The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER F t (Established 1873) ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Rates Payable in Advance Datly by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Datly by mail, per year (in Bis- 5a Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .......ssscecesecseece 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three A Dakota, per year 1 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year +. 2 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Advancing Science Experts in the national depart- ment of agriculture have hit upon a method of determining the sex of day-old chicks and are teaching it to| county agents and others throughout the country. It is easily learned and) recently a class of college poultry specialists averaged 92 per cent in accuracy after listening to an illus- trated lecture on the subject. Eventually, of course, the method will be available for use by every farmer, who then will be able to seg-| regate his chicks for whatever pur- pose he desires. In the future it will| be possible to order from the hatch- ery so many roosters or so many pul- lets as the case may be and different systems of feeding may be adopted for male and female fowls in accord- ance with the purpose for which they are to be used. The development emphasizes, too, the vast amount of knowledge which | ds necessary for efficient farming. ‘There is a good deal of support for ‘the theory that the successful farmer has to know fully as much, if not more, than the successful business- man, His business is so variegated that his range of information must necessarily be wide. As new advances are made, he must know more and more. It ts something to think about, especially 00} get. Their governor, east portion Wed- cooler Wednesday. showers west, coole] north-central portions; showers and cooler. the withering control of the “dead hand.” After Many Days Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days, said the Preacher. Four years ago the farmers of North and South Dakota were moved by accounts of a devastating drouth in Arkansas. They not only aym- pathived; they did something about it. They sent to Arkansas carloads and truckloads of food for people and feed for animals. Today, shipments of hay and other provender are on their way to South Dakota from Arkansas. A score of carloads of hay and cottonseed meal | have been pledged by Arkansas farm- 50 | €?S to be sent northward. The Arkansas farmers didn't for- Futrell, gave them a chance to show that “the People of this state never forget a friend.” And the bread which the South Dakota farmers cast upon the waters in 1930 is returning to them after four years. So long as such things happen, we know that gratitude, and sympathy, and neighborliness are not dead, but need only a tragely like the seared crops of the north- west to bring them forth. —____—__—__-o | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, possi- bly showers to- night; cooler Wed- nesday. For North Da- kota: Partly clou- day, a few scat- tered showers to- night and possibly nesday eines warmer east, cool- er extreme west portion _ tonight; For South Da- kota: Light show- ers tonight or SHOWERS ‘Wednesday; warmer east portion to- night; cooler west and north portions Wednesd: lay. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, northwest and Wednesday For Minnesota: Fair, somewhat warmer in west and south portions tonight; Wednesday unsettled, warm- er in southeast, scattered showers in west and central portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered when some city-bred fellow passes|the southern Plains States and over caustic remarks about the “dumb farmer,” thereby displaying his own lack of knowledge. Capital Goes Social in A Modern Way Even through the depression years the northern Rocky Mountan region. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16. Reduced to sea level, 29.93, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 2.5 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: the community trust idea has grown|Total this month to date ........ 1.29 until today $39,250,000 is producing) norm "ttle month to date .... 1.50 more than $1,000,000 every year for|Normal, January Ist to date .... 7.12 the social needs of 76 communities. | Accumulated deficiency to date 4.69 These trusts, established on the NORTH DAKOTA POINTS trail blazed in Cleveland in 1914, are High- Low- based on the idea that when Indivi- BISMARCK, clear . id BY so duals leave money in trust for specific] Beach, clear . 16 52 .00 charitable purposes, those purposes| Carrington, clear . 69° 40 «6.00 often become silly in the light of Sn eet : = AQ changing conditions. Dickinson, clear 372 48 «00 Marion, Ind., for instance, has a|Drake, clear . + 6B 44 00 line of fine hitching racks at the/Qupn Center, clear .... 72 48 00 corner of the courthouse—useless|Hankinson, clear . 70 47 «00 now, though an appreciated public | Jamestown, clear 72 44 = =«.00 benefaction once. But the person ees taes 4 a. ne ‘who gave the square itself to the|Max, clear 69 44 «00 courthouse specified that hitching | Minot, clear .. 6 47 «00 racks must be maintained, and so paper cat é a ay ms lines of motor cars look down their|Parshall, clear 72 53 00 radiators at the outmoded posts that oe fe Se say there. Williston, clear 72 56 00 Forty years ago an Ohio woman Jeft in trust a bequest to her city to SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS be invested until an Asylum for Ine- ae ee briates should be founded there, when| Huron, clear .. see 76 50.00 the money should go to this asylum.| Rapid City, pel + 1% 56 00 ‘There never has been any, and the MINNESOTA POINTS money lies unused and unusable. igh: ee The community trust idea was to ae Sete create a permanent fund adminis- Bilnpeapalls, clear: AY a ms tered by a board of public-spirited ——. citizens as the needs of the commun-| WEATHER IN OTHER STAXES ity demanded. And the plan has pro- 2 est est Pet. @ressed until the Cleveland Founda-|Amarillo, Tex. clear... 94 tion, pioneer in the work, today has Ci , Alta... peldy $5,981,000, and that of New York, Chisags, il., ries a 67,703,600. Denver, Colo., clear.... 86 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 86 Income from these funds is used for community needs as they are to- day—not as some long-dead benefac- tor thought they might ‘Much of it went last year into di- xect Community Fund relief work, Some of the larger appropriations, for example, of the New York com- munity trust for last year went to the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the Charity Organization Society, the Girl Scouts, the Hebrew University in Palestine, the Protestant Episcopal City Mis- 8. sion Society, the Salvation Army, shi United Hospital Fund, and Visiting Nurse Service. And all these and other appropria- tions from the fund were approved Several of the larger community trusts for the last few years have be today. | kami Dodge City, Kans., clear 92 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 76 Lander, Wyo., clear.... Peldy. Miles City, Mont., clear lo. , Neb., peldy... Okla. City, O., clear.... Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy.. Qu’Appelile, 8., cld; Rosel Ore., cl SSASSSSSPSSssesesssesesssssssssssssssses SBRBSSeBskekSBRekSsssskesssessssec senses SREBARATSRASeassseRsassesssassse Trail Builders Are Annoyed by Goats A PP ee Se Le ea a a aaa aan ASTHMA IN CHILDREN Heredity is an important predispos- ing cause of asthma. The asthma it- self is not directly transmitted from Parent to child, but rather a peculiar constitutional sensitivity to certain foreign substances which enter the body by inhalation, by ingestion or by absorption. and produce a character- istic reaction called allergy. In one member of the family this may mani- fest itself as an attack of hives or repeated attacks of hives or of giant hives (angioneurotic edema); in an- other the reaction occurs as eczema; in another it may be hay fever; in an- other asthma. Some such condition is found in the family history in more than two-thirds of all cases of as- thma. ¢ In a striking number af cases the first allergic reaction, of whatever type, in infancy occurs immediately after the first feeding of egg-white. In 94 cases of asthma in children un- der fifteen years of age the patients were found to be sensitive to these foods: egg-white, 13 cases; chicken, 8 cases; cereal, 12 cases; milk, 10 cases; fish, 10 cases; beef, 8 cases; nuts, 7 cases; pea, 4 cases; potato, 2 cases; and one case each of orange, chocolate, celery, cinnamon, cauli- flower, etc. Sensitivity is determined by applying a minute quantity of the pure substance to a slight scratch on the skin; if the individual is sensitive to the substance so applied, a char- diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, || PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE. ||VOTE ON FRAZIER By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease , in care of this newspaper, Parently produced by bacteria in a focus of infection in the upper res- piratory tract in some cases of asthma in children, especially chronic sinus infection. These children seem to be subject to overgrowth of lymphoid tissue—tonsils and adenoids particu- larly. However, the actual results of surgical removal of tonsils and ad- enoids have been unsatisfactory so far as cure of the asthi.a is concerned. Perhaps more effective treatment would be open sir life, nudism, sun- baths, tanning, or even ultraviolet lamp exposures to provide the some- thing that such children need. And a a — of good old cod liver oil QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Conservation of the Teeth Quite a while ago you came out with the rather startling remark that @ person could throw away his tooth- brush and yet not be in danger of having decayed teeth. That was hard to believe at first, but according to the latest views of leading authorities in nutrition research, dental hygiene, etc. I can see it is common sense. Why don’t they teach it to dentists? (F. W. L.) Answer—No, I never came out with any such remark. I merely said the use of the toothbrush has nothing to do with the preservation of the teeth or with the prevention of decay. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the free acteristic wheal appears at the site of inoculation within an hour or two. The principal air-borne substances to which asthmatic children are sen- sitive are house dust, ragweed pollen, feathers, animal dander, grass pol- lens, orris root, cottonseed, kapok, silk, ete. We told here Nov. 19, 1929, the story of the doctor's child who had a way of getting an attack of asthma every time dad and mama took him to visit grandma's place in the country—and they blamed it on a gentlemanly cat the boy played with in grandma’s barn. But eventually they discovered the true cause—silk. Had to remove every silk item they had in the house—including the coat mama usually wore when they drove out to grandma's and some zippy neck- ties pop affected. When they re- moved silk from the child’s environ- ment he got along with only rare and mild attacks. Pretty hard to give everybody wearing silk the air, you know. Embarrassin-, too, to ask the over the upper Great Lakes region|patient’s nurse to wear no silk on and over the western Rocky Moun- tain slope (Spokane 29.70) while some- what higher pressure overlies the|disappear spontaneously before the Plains States and the Pacific coast|age of 10 years. But, alas, the in- region. Light precipitation has oc- * curred over the Great Lakes region, pete dobry ccd ed Cle duty. Food allergy in infancy tends to pear, for 59 per cent of such chil- dren acquire or begin to manifest al- lergy for airborne substances by the age of ten years, and another 25 per cent by the age of 25 years. The specific foreign substance is ap- monograph which contains the gist of our present knowledge of the con- servation of the teeth. Salts Habit Mother and I have been in the habit of drinking a glass of hot wa- ter containing a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and some lemon juice, a half hour before breakfast. Our sys- t: ns seem to be well regulated, but we would like to have your opinion of this practice? (Miss D. U.) Answer—Unwise, I think. Why de- Pend on any kind of salts or other aid to “regulate” a function which, it let alone, always regulates itself? Send a dime and stamped addressed envelope and ask for the booklet “The Constipation Wabit.” But don’t ask for my cure or treatment for consti- pation. If it isn’t a habit, I can tell you nothing for it except that you should consult your physician about it. Ribbon Round Her Neck The English Channel was very rough. Captain suggested I tie a.rib- bon around my neck rather tightly, but not too tightly. Believe me, it proved an excellent preventive against seasickness. Men should wear a col- lar that is a little too small. (J. N. W.) Answer—Or a rubber band may be kept around the neck. This method was suggested by Dr. Bier of passive hyperemia fame, 30 years ago. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Washington, June 12 —(#)—Five thousand South Dakota farm fam- ilies, victims of the seaving drouth, are to be moved to better land within the state as one of the government's major steps toward meeting the gigantic relief prob- lem brought by lack of rain in the mid-west. The state government will co- operate in furnishing new farms by making available land it has taken for non-payment of taxes. Each family is to be given enough land to provide a living. The federal government will PRESIDENT SIGNS NEW AIRMAIL LAW Action Climaxes Months of Con- troversy and Investiga- tion of Subject Washington, June 12.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Tuesday signed into law the administration's bill for regu- lating airmail transportation. The president's signature climaxed months of investigation and contro- versay over the handling of air mail under this and former administra- tions. Among other things, the bill elim- inates some of the practices de- nounced by Postmaster General Far- ley when he cancelled mail contracts of all private air lines in the United States last January. It authorizes the postmaster to award one-year contracts by com- petitive bidding. A company is prohibited from bid- ding if an officer or employe “per- forming general managerial duties,” has entered into any combination to prevent bidding and also if it pays any acne: compere exceeding $17,500. No concern. may have more than three air mail contracts, but plans are under way to waive this for one year. The one year contracts authorized by the new bill must contein rates not exceeding 33 1/3 cents. per air- Plane mile for a load of 300 pounds and no above 40 cents for larger 5,000 South Dakota Families Will Be Moved to Better Land in State participate by buying the farms to be abandoned as part of its sub- marginal land retirement pro- gram. It also will assist in buy- ing the new farms by long-term, easy payment loans through the farm credit administration; by additional loans for stock, feed and planting; and by offering as- sistance in management. Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad- ministrator in charge of the gov- ernment’s $525,000,000 drouth re- lief program, said Monday that options on land are being taken up. He declined to say just where. Secretary Wallace pointed out that rains had come too late to save the wheat crop in the worst drouth area of the north central states, BILL BLOGKED B CONGRESS’ RULE Daily Recess Prevents Measure From Coming to tssue Despite Petition Washington, June 123—(%}—June eleventh passed Monday and with it any reasonable chances of house votes Exercising authority given them under a severe rule adopted to head off a Republican filibuster, Demo- cratic leaders recessed every day last ‘week except Saturday, instead of tak- ing the customary adjournment. The effect of this was to kill off the neces- sary seven legislative days which must elapse between signing of dis- charge petitions on the measures and @ voting date, which would have been Tuesday. Majority Leader Byrns of Tennes- see, denied again on the floor that the recess maneuver was to head off votes on the pair of “unwanted bills,” as charged by Rep. Dowell (Rep., Ta), Byrns said the recesses were taken to assure consideration of the unanimous consent calendar last week. June 29 is the next date on which discharge petitions can be voted upon, but no one has any idea congress will be in session then. Publicans, would direct the govern- ment to take over farm on a long term financing basis and issue upwards of $2,000,000,000 in new cur- rency with the mortgages as security. The McLeod bill would require the RFC to liquidate the assets of closed banks, paying depositors up to $2,500 at the outset . SCHOOL OFFICIALS ~ ASSEMBLE IN CITY Four Talks on “School Fi- nances,” Business and Enter- tainment Occupy Time One hundred fifty school offi and patrons, representing practically every district in the county, assembled at the Bismarck city auditorium Tues. day for the annual session of the Burleigh County School Officers’ As- sociation. W. B. Falconer, Lincoln township, association president, talked on “The Common School,” discussing quali- fications for teachers, the duties of Parents, the part playec by some in- fluence and the necessary equipment for schools. F. W. Pusch, St. Paul, tax agent for the Northern Pacific rail- way, gave the second main address in the morning, talking on “The School Budget.” In the afternoon, H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent of schools in Bismarck, talked on “School Taxes.” R. B. Mur- phy, deputy superintendent of pub- lic instruction, continued the consid- eration of school finances in his address. Election of officers and committee reports was scheduled as the last item of business. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, delivered the invocation as the meet- ing opened. Mayor A P. Lenhart welcomed the visitors. Entertainment features included a dance number by Donna Wilson, ac- companied by Mrs. Harris Robinson; selections by the Menoxen glee club, directed by Mrs. Ruth Reitzel, and a solo by Mrs, W. J. Targart, accompan- ied by Miss Florence Fritch. Cigaret, Girl HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Ages. Romane cler: REORGEE ASI Man HGootemot grand opera, [NANIERMA! ‘a fs 14 Behold. 68he is heroine [EVE QMBLOISE IL RTH 16 Flavored ice, ofa romance MWIEINMECIEINTTIAILISHEG 18 House cov. by Prosper ue EH ering. a RTA IE Oe TANS) Al cssten 12 On the lee. pls) 22 Stern. 13 To run away. ; 23 Small horse. 15 God of love. 25 Sweetheart, 17 Blade of grass. fe 27 Epoch. 19Kimono sash. [= 28 Water spout. 20 Impudent. 29 Muscular 21 To lash. Dower. 23 Wooden pins. opera was 57 Geraldine —— 31 Minute particle 24 Morindin dye. written by was famous for 33 Mother. 26 Rail (bird), Georges —~, this char- 34 Demolished. 28 She was 42 Ceremony. ‘icterization. 36 Egyptian stabbed to 43 Afresh. VERTICAL water lily. death by ——.45 Drinking cup. 38 Person under 29 Senior. 46 To bow, 1 Dancer's age. 30 Name. 48 Natural power. _clacker. 40 To recover. 32 Fiction. 50 South America “2 High mountain 41 Plantain. 34Chest bone. 51 Measure of 3 Vein or lode. 44 Shy. 35 Bad. -area. 4 Repasts. 4T Venerable. 37 Pithy. 52 Therefor. 5 Northeast. 49 Dower 38 Horse's necl@ 53 Ye. 6 Crowds. property. hairs. ~ 55 Vegetable. ‘7 Root covering. 53 Ocean. 39 Singer's voice. 56 She was a —— 41 The grand gypsy girl. aN va id a na ao an ae ae Pitt NN riisLe i el a il id ‘ee ae eee Second note. 54 Above. 9To mingle. 55 Pair. ot PT NV —_—_______+ Additional Society 50 Children Enroll In Library Contest Fifty children eres and 14 eee 110 Children Attend Summer Bible School One hundred and ten pupils from Pre-school to first year high school standing enrolled for the vacation Bible school at the McCabe Metho- exercises, E. Vater pastor. continue for two weeks with Miss Ruth Rowley as general supervisor. Following are the courses offered and the instructors for the various age groups: pre-school. “Our Happy World,” Miss Arlene Loehrke; pri- mary, “Learning About Our Church,” Miss Beatrice Vater; third and fourth grades, “Friends at Work,” Miss Ju- dith Rue; fifth and sixth grades, “Friends Around the World,” Miss the students business course at the State School of » satist ‘vis has made in his work, he has been selected as the honor graduate for the business school group, sccording to G. W. Haverty, assistant supervisor of trades and industrial education at the school. reported! Fargoan Is Elected State Labor Chief Fargo, N. D., June 12—()— George A. Seiler, Fargo, was elected president of the North Dakota Feder- Deposit Insurnce PSBill Gets Approval ‘Washington, June 12—(#)—A bill to continue bank deposit insurance in liberalized form and to authorize additional aid to depositors in closed banks was sent to the White House a esonal sct00 was complet- ed when the senate adopted the con- ference report on the pill. It will: Extend the temporary ance law for another year covering deposits up to $5,000 instead of the present $2,500. ‘Authorize the Reconstrutcion 4 nane Corporation to purchase @S ban as lend on the assets of closed ban! from a fund available of about $1,- ation of Labor at the concluding ses- | 000,000, sions of the annual convention here Monday. A pressman, Seller succeeds Roy G. Arntson of Bismarck as federation ad. Other officers elected are Russel Young, Bismarck, first vice president; L. A. Straight, Minot, second vice president; G. D. Margrave, Grand Forks, third vice president; Martin Calusen, Fordville, fourth vice presi- dent; Jeanette Harter, Valley City, fifth vice president, and Laurence Mero, Grand Forks, renamed secre- ba etd Harter, instructor at the Valley City State Teachers college, is the first woman in the history of the federa- tion to hold office. Bismarck was awarded the 1035. convention, to be held Labor Day the Sunday preceding it, next year. The Bismarck Typographical union Rowley; seventh and eighth grades and first year high school, will celebrate its golden jubilee anni- versary in conjunction with the state “Discover- | convention. ane ine RFC to lend the federal deposit insurance corporation $250,- 000,000, on demand of the latter. Give banks which * lad aS leposit insu: - poration soon bat iret the federal reserve system, until 1937 to become a mem- ber of the latter. Davis Will Organize Junior Ball Leagues E. M. Davis, district (No. 4) deputy of the American Legion. in charge of junior baseball activities, left Bis- marck Tuesday for a tour on which he expects to organize 50 teams in the five counties of Burleigh, Kid- and| der, Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh. Boys between the ages of 8 and 16 years are eligible to take part in the junior baseball contests. In Bismarck $2 teams already have been organ- ized. SYNOPSIS Years ago, Ann Haskel, domi- nant Ozark farmer, sent her father- less con, 7b) Herbert, away the Sh tee lt fudge Shannon, so a jo one sacrifice Herbert’ do-well eff, use! tellege,, Jona col to find mountain woman, but he Jeff this in gratitude for all she did for him. Ann, on the other hand, is disappointed that her son anzious to write instead of pra tice law. Diane Carrol, a y. and John Herbert in ld be educated mn lucat r= knew the heartache caused Ann. In John place, Ann raised a ne’er- is mother a crude overlooks ist, who values her work above her wealth, which she keeps secret, become boon _MA CINDERELLA peby Harold Bell Wright mured Ann. “I mind Herb’s paw used to "bout a place. His BP Levering? Never Beard weltot hi “Do you reckon he’s a revenuer?” “Revenuer? Shucks! He’s some-| body from that thar bank like hit| says on card. He’s a banker; that’s how come he' pect ee bile like that with a driver all togged out in pitcher clothes.” in the door- When Ann a; ws regarded if triumph. “You mir d Mr. Lever: with an air of mi are Mrs. Haskel?’ “I be.” The motntain woman endured bein we wink here ans carved from stone. ey “Pardon me. Mrs. Haskel, but my be trans- ture that it can scarcely t here on your lawyer sister's name, Mrs. Haskel?” some papers which tween kwoods Nance shook her head in ened + eg Ann scowled a warn- ing threat. My sister’s name war Grace,” business with you is of such a na-|back or ‘ mob thats Wherever: hit Levering, in a tone of mild satis- faction. “They sure be. Whar’d you git mister?” yu vac found it in Greenville among old photographer's effects,” the Jrtee cg “What Again the lawyer, busy with he was select- from the brief-case, failed to an exchange of looks be- the two bac ‘women. fright- “Can you tell me anything of rr husband’s family history, irs. Haskel?” “Wal, I know that all the Has- keels lived, first, somewhars way east—New York, mebbe, or rever hit war, Ed an’ companions. One day, Jeff, Jeal-| “Come ig ned ous of John Herbert, Tile in vain vote eal a ek ep emia they Anat ‘elle Jone’ Hlerhert he ili| a lk oval to somewhere tk have to it Jeff or there won't Onis “ones vente heat the be any li: or him or her. She is as puzzle ance of backwoods bewildered by her attitude. Ann hears the vacationists at the Lodge his mother. poke fun at his mother. makes John Herbert realize “his reach. She, thinks of him constantly. before had she been her. Ann come to settle with her. she wants to Diane ies: ‘our mentioned the subject.” retorts Ann, “your marry no man lessen he’s money.” Little did Ann re: and wanted for herself alone. The gir! ly tells Ann it is a pity John Her. bert could not have with intelligence eno tand and mppeeci ae th to under. hi with a liveried chauff to Ann’s door. CHAPTER XXIV. led by the house itself from ried to the kitchen. Curiously they indow. The beside the car. The gentleman was not in sight. “Hit’s a big car, ain't hit?” whis- “An see, that feller’s| °, red through the wit le Peeuffeur was now standing Nance. ‘on a uniform like I said. are you A loud knocking sounded through | 4; the lawyer ut this question | mister, hyear': the house. his eyes were zed on the mountain took jest ne es John Herbert to con-| fixed ith his writing, but he realizes it will be years before he has a decent income and can repay The Lodge guests This that, Faldo his responsibilities, Diane is ir, Never so attracted to any man and John Herbert needed comes upon Diane in the glade and tells the artist she has son never “Shucks!” | ¢ ind don’t rfever ize that Diane herself was wealthy tent, Ano someone to ie her a mother le puaee etary tno be feur drives up} “ Sure! widow ia si he. ae ae aon ot mother of “Oh yes—yes, of course. May I ask your son's name?” “We-uns ain’t got no call to be ashamed of the name, mister. Hit’s bert Haskel.” John Herbert, of course. Named after his grandfather John, and his indfather’s brother lerbert. ‘A this Ann from a little back t i the harshly, “What might your business be with me, mister?” “I am here to see you, Mrs. Has- kel, about an estate which our com-| pany is in trust until cer- like at on ae not ke “I reckon you ain't got no author- to make me answer. You ain’t el ‘Certainly not, Mrs. am merely the i] of our company. your interest—that is, is—for you to assist us with any in- formation you Cae “What be you aimin’ to find out?” “We are endeavoring to find the heir, or heirs, to the estate of Jobn Haskel” “John Haskel wal ands pee mer ney Ais Sea tas sie ae a Eas jas al this boy, John Herbert, oes Coneea! those in front, the two women hur. ? same time. I hyeard 1 They’ chauf-| kno tain terms of the trust are fulfilled.| Henry mind I should to} brother I) sister servants be pitchers war took, on. ir my boy's north of Greaseitc: iio or ely "bout the name some Place, like the one what’s on your “What was their business?” “Ed an’ Henry war farm-hands. . war a-workin’ in our neigh- when me an’ Grace first ith ’em.” “I mean, in what business the two brothers, John and Her. bert, eee of Henry and Ed, Ry a pe yy, war in some ki business—I don’t know rightly jest what; some kind of tradin’ I reck- on, Uncle Herb he war a farmer samie as we-uns. He died 'fore me an’ Grace war married to the Has- w LDL these Haske! b thei rooney the fathers afte ten at you al panied they have arge fant “They each had children—I don't ww how many. But I et that they all died ‘eeptin’ two, one year peeneraet i war bad. I’ve byeard = a cousin Hen: hit an’ that war left.” Rene ae “Edward es John’s was thee Herbert" ee is righ . igs the way hit war. Theaters boys, all that the fever left, file's war mies cae same time. That's when ‘hen ’s our “Very good,” said Levering. “. it was your name tes Mrs. Haskel?” ‘Our name war py war William Boson We oot ,faTm ten mile consulting his no} these two sist va married the Henry Has- “Hits jest like I'm a-tellin’ ‘8 our pitchers and fohn’s ener when we all was Henry Haskel's “Other man’s at the door,” whis-| woman's face in the manner of an| stood up pered Ann. at <a a difficult (A t fobs The knocking sounded . | Ress. gazed back father?” “I reckon you'd ‘an’ see|him, » suspicious, “Henry's what they're. a-wantin directed | fiant. de-' ‘Ss pal Basel,” An’ a Herts, earnert pcs Seat B gun fi ide the fireplace first.”| _ Ni a behind the half. kitch-|clamation under her breath, and it ry ent em Behind the heltopen witch: an whirled on her witha 1o6e of| Waskal walsh st soon ones Meee snd recelved the range Lront door aoe ank an from a Blew. Levering |? Wine nee Feeaner, race?” ‘a s fe jance Jorda ing. He was 8 wel ed, well] was brief-case and did| her shoulder, Ann seed haps manner yi ‘att and his bs he removed, hit hat and bowed in. “How do you do, madam,” he said bas rs ig “ a Mrs. Haskel?” Nanee might be charmed, but she was not off “What air you a-wantin’ of her? sti we aired I ‘will explain.’ iled. “If you are “You ean do your explainin’ to wenn nnes oso. deposit insur- -