davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19

ArchueaGOn Hudson Stuck, who re,
Gently gained the summit Of Mt. Nc,
Kinley, Alaska, has been engaged in
missionary work among the Alaska
Indians for five years. Prior to his
residence in the Northwest he LIVED
IN Dallas, Texas, where lie was dean
Of st. Matthews Cathedral. He is u
member of the National Geographical!
Society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Breaking a Bad Habit,

IT see you have brought your dear
cldfashtoned father to the Catskills
again this season, Miss Slick"
"Oh, yes, Miss Peck, we could hard
Ely get along without papa, even II
his manners arc horrid."
But l note a great improvement
in his style of eating"
an what way?"
"Why, now he Invariably uses his
fork"
Eyes. yes. You see, we bride the
waiter to put soap on papa's knife"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Missed Much and Often.


Morning." said Mr.. Busiman, as
he met an acquaintance travelling up
to town on the late train. Strange
meeting you! You generally travel
up bit earlier than this. What's
become OF the train you used to
catch? ?"
oh" replied the other, "that
trains been. taken OIL"
Taken off, is it?" asked Mr.. B.,
with unnecessary curiosity. 81 sup
pose you miss it?"
mot as often as used to do"
came the witty response, while Mr.
B. found 1t advisable to glance hasti-
ly at his morning paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
boy KILLED AT MEANWHILE.

sMEADV1LLE, Pa, Sept. Is. =
Louis Rawson, of near Tionesta, was
struck by an Erie express train near
pine street at noon yesterday and so
badly injured that he died two hours
iatkrlfn Spencer hospital. The, boy
aged 1S, was on the way to dinner.
9fe took d short cut across the tracks
aand stepping out Of the way OF a
freight strain, stepped directly IN
ffohtroE Che express.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
No Place TO. Hide.

1.-THE time has passed" said the
orator haughtily, when any man
can hide himself behind a woman
petticoats."
you bet" commented the cynic
in the back seat. "Those X-rap
skirts have stopped that"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19

las i lnaffied danghter IN ST Louis.
Isle was ven yefsed In chemist yand
ihad hoped for d scientific as y Ell as
financial triumph from the expert
nents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
On the Rialto

You call yourself an actor. I'd
have you know that | wear tie man
tie OF Booth"
"a may not wear. the mantle Of
Booth" retorted the, other, but i
gotta fur overcoat. Yah!" !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
=
II .[IIIilIlIll

Wondering how you will meet Tie
high cost of living on your limited az.
IoWance and yet meet the demands Of
your family for food stuff that IS Of
first quality2 Make this market your
headquarters for fresh fruits and
vegetables, as well as meats and you
will have no difficulty in solving the
problem. The quality Of our goods
is all that could be desired and the
prices speak for themselves.
See our window each Thursday for.
SPECIALS. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
BUSY.

Busy.
"Yes, husband is always so press
ed for time. He complains bitterly
about It,"
That's too bad"
isn't it?"
81 was in his office this afternoon
and he wasn't there"
Eyes. His golf club is so far
away that he has to leave his desk
at l O'clock"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Same Ansu,er,.

"And SO you married a poor man,
after all. What are you living mp
"a little flat"
and how do you find married
life?"
IA little flat"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
re 'ot{NIHHE1l l. \ ~, eIHnHl
''(!!!!lyIEfI.|HIIE''II.EIlli!i!.EI.||.E..i:g:!'
Rejected.

\ He-Be mine and you will make
me the happiest man in the world.
She--I'm very sorry; but unfor-
tunateIy | want to be happy myself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
moi AnnlainEsl.

II Thought you were hostile tn6
me-"
q am"
"But 1 saw you applauding parts
Of my speech"
You rlatter yourself. Twas slap
ping mosquitoes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Attended Convention.
1 AZ First Ward Schools.

Work was resumed this morning
in the First ward schools after being
closed yesterday on account Of the
fair over six hundred pupils were
enrolled the first of the week, and
are already engaged in hard work un-
der the direction of corps Of excel
lent teachers. Prof. Martin will be
the teacher in music this term. Prof.
Martin is q teacher, Of great ability
and, has formerly done excellent work
In the First ward schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Harmonious.

HarmOnl0uS.
"Thosc Chinese characters are pc
culiar," said the man who was
Standing in front of u laundry.
yes" replied his friend. "Chi.
ncse is the only language know OF
that looks exactly like it sounds"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
z n Z n y = n n " n

Fine; but how can we make
John?"
. Easily. ] Gun be. minister to AZ
ghanistan, II WISH"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19

Mis- Hattie Boggs. Of New Mar.
stinsyifle, Is here attending the State
Normal school. Miss Boggs is a
jaanghter; OF Rev. and Mrs. D. S.
Boggs, and resided in this ward for
several years. s.
Sa Attended Convention.
4 Mr.. T. B. Henderson went to New
Nafttnsgtllei Yesterday to attend the
Democratic state convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19

ciully valuable. DR.. Gottschallt and
his associates believed their product
would be Of the proper quality and
profitable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Opening Display, Thursday,
September 18th, 1913

Cleveriy tailored creations in Suits and y
Goats, Beautifully fashioned Dresses
and Wraps, Fascinating Millinery and
Skirts-All aid in making this the most Y
brilliant and comprehensive display OF N
Ladies Wear we have ever shown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19

Cadenza Orchestra will bring with them
repertoire of all Atlantic City and New
York hits and will be pleased to play
same at requests Of our patrons.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
MEAE: PRICE DUE TO
CALF. SLAuGHTER|NG
COST of MEAT COULD BE RE.
DUCED IF LESS YOUNG CAT
Tile WE'RE KILLED,

The present shortage in cattle
is directly due, in the opinion of
meat wholesalers, to the wholesale
marketing of calves for slaughter
during the past years. At six
principal live stock markets in this
country, calves comprised 16 per
cent of the total cattle receipts for
the year 1912. At South St.
Paul alone was marketed last year
190,700 calves, which was rs per
cent OF its total cattle receipts.
At. this same market 1880 calves
were received during March of
this year; $4,000 in April and 49,
900 in May. Eighty per cent or
more of these calves were slaugh-
tered and sold for veal. The
calves slaughtered would average in
weight 1870 pounds. There was
then at St. Paul alone, for the
year Of 1912 converted into veal
13,592,800 pounds. These same
calves If held one year and then
slaughtered at 900 pounds each,
would have produced 62,796,000
pounds, q gain of 49,143,200
pounds Of meat and $3,194,300.-
90 in money to the farmer. Had
they been held for two years they
would have added 83,648,000
pounds, of meat and $5,S55,360.00
cash, and if held three years, as
they should have been, they would
have added to the meat supply
104,556,000 pounds and 1884,
120.0043in : cash. These figures are
based on steer calves alone The
heifer- calves slaughtered, If they
had been, saved until three years of
age and raising one calf besides
the milk and cream, would show
a still greater increase in value.
We cannot reasonably expect an
incease in the cattle supply until
the ). farmers are educated to hold
until after breeding age the heifer
calves or unless prohibited by law
from selling such calves until after
breeding age, as is done in at
least two foreign countries. :.
This: would be good matter for
local Commercial Clubs to take up
and help correct.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
HORSE THIEF IS
NABbED IN CANADA
STOLE RIG AT DEVILS LAKE
AND WAS APPREHENDED A
SHORT TIME LATER.

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 8.-A
good piece of detective work was
brought to light yesterday when
the horse thief who stole the horse
and buggy of John McCaulty OF
Lake township week ago Sat-
urday evening, was brought to the
city and lodged in the county jail.
William Wilson, as he gave his
name, of Canada, had only been
in the states few days when
he struck Devils Lake. He picked
up the horse and buggy back Of
tho warehouse of Haley & Hyland
and lit out for Canada Saturday,
June 26. Arriving at Lawton ne
traded the horse and then contin-
ued his way to Sarles, where his
arrest was made. Circulars had
been posted throughout the coun-
try giving description OF sne
horse and buggy. Wilson con-
fessed his crime and will be ar
raigned before Justice, Juergens
this afternoon.
Mr.. McCauley's horse was secur-
ed at Lawton and his property re-
turned to him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

Washburn, NJ D., July To-
Ludwig Peterson, star witness for
the defense in the trial here
where Walfred Anderson was tried
for the murder of Banker Funk,
who has been arrested for alleged
perjured testimony he offered at
trial, is still in county, jail here and
apparently unable to furnish the
$4,000 bond required by the court,
said that Anderson offered to fur
nish cash bond but Peterson re-
fused the offer. Since then NUM-
Der have signed a bond for the
release of Peterson but as they
only qualified for $1,000 each the
bond was refused by circuit court
as Judge Crawford has instructed
the clerk not to accept bondsmen
unless they qualify for $4,000 eacn.
Feeling is still intense here as a
result of the verdict in the cass
and there is talk of q grand jury
being called to investigate.
Anderson is making hurried
effort to dispose of his property for
the purpose of leaving town. So
far he and his wife have been
staying in the country each even-
ing since the trial ended as a mat
tor of safety. 5sts;
There is considerable adverse
comment why Atty. Geo p. Jones
Of La Moure, one Of the lawyers
for the state ss was not permitted
to take any active: part in the
.prosecution. Consid derable myst-
cry still surrounds the outcome OF
the case and the grand Jury will
he asked to investig gate.
/ Fahlgren, a witness for the
state who testified to Il certain de-
|famatory remarks Anderson had
Emad in the bank regarding Funk,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
2.REAR.0LD CHILD
VICTIM Of FLAMES
CHILD IS BURNED TO DEATH
AFTER HAVING PLAYED
WITH MATCHES.

Knox, N. D., July 10.-Gladys,
tht 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Barrie of Knox, was burn
ed to death in fire that Destroy
ed their farm home.
The origin Of the fire Is not
known and the blaze was not no.
ticed until it had good start.
Efforts were then maze by the
father and mother to save the lit
tie girl, but it was too late. The
parents had been working in the
garden near the house and can
give no reason for the fire. No
one else was injured or burned In
the fire, as the other two Barrie
children were not at the house.
Mr.. Barrie has been managing the
Delameter farm for a number Of
years and is we'll known about
Knox. The farm beings to Mrs.
M. E. Delameter of Grand Forks.
and she will leave for Knox and
attend to business matters.
The house was completely de-
stroyed by the fire and the loss is
estimated at between $500 and
$4,000, with no insurance. Be-
sides the house, all of the furni-
ture and other household goods
were destroyed. There was little
wind So the fire did not spread to
the other buildings on the farm,
and @ heavy rain later put 1t out.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
SHOE IS TORN OFF
BY LIGHTNING.
WEARER, HOWEVER, Is sLI0HT-
LIZ INJURED AND Is FAST
RECOVERING. d

. Lidgerwood, N, d. July Al
though one shoe was entirely torn
off and sacttered about % that
only q small portion Of It could sbs;
found, ]. R. Novetny win slrvtye
q bolt of lightning Novetny Wae
seated in room with . brother
when the bolt hit the houne. He
was knocked unconsciOus, much C1
his clothing being torn from hie.
body and set afire. ono side hs-
ing badly burned. Hfs stockings.
were ripped off and one shoe Mley
torn to shreds. Hi1 brother Suder-
ed only a slight shoe sSSsss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
CLEAR COVERS or
SHOOTING CHARGE
FREED BY JUDGE, GREET
~. s.Es4s., ED: WITH CHEERS.

Beach, N. D., July 10.-Chief of
Police J. w. Covers was exoner-
ated from the shooting of Fred
Blumson, whom he killed several
days ago. Covers was charged
with manslaughter, the hearing,
however, failed to develop tangible
evidence on which to hold the po-
lice chief.
AS the decision was announced
the court room, packed with spec
tators, broke into wild pandem-
onium and cheers of Growers
friends lasted several minutes.
Interest was added to the shoot
ing because Blumson and Covers
had been political enemies.
The shooting occurred when
Covers attempted to break up a
row on the street in Beach, it be-
ing charged that Blumson. interfer-
ed. He was fleeing from the Of
ficer when the shot was fired. the
chief stating that he fred only to
frighten him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

District court opened in the
court house in Bowbells Monday
afternoon with Judge C. W. Buttz
Of Minnewaukon presiding. The
Judge as well as Court Stenogra-
pher John J.. LOWE and several at
torneys arrived from Minot in the
afternoon on Train No. 151, and
court opened few minutes after
the arrival of the train. Judge
Buttz was disqualified in several
cases which come up in his district
at the present time, and he call
ed Judge Leighton to sit for him,
while he took Judge Leighton's
place here.
The first business to come up
before the court was the consider
alton OF applications for admission
to citizenship. The following we're
admitted:
Gustaf Lindberg, Kenmare, R. R.
4, Box 43, N. D.
Rasmus SEVERN Sorcnson Bendt-
son, Powers Lake, N. D. II
Hans Gulbrandsen Hagen. Pow
ers Lake, N. D.
=, Crawford John Campbell, Bow
bells, N. D.
Henry Theis, Coteau, N. D.
Karine Engberg, Kenmare, N: d.
Christian Ole Sletten, Battleview,
N. D.
Kari Sletten, Battleview, N. D.
Otto August Nelson, Coteau, N. D.
!, Carl Anderson. Kenmare, N. D. 8
The balance of the first day and
part of the next was used up in
arranging the calendar. The case
of the state VS.. VIM. Grill, charg-
ed with selling mortgaged proper
ty was dismissed, Attorney F 3.
Heckel appearing for the defendant.
The case against Osto Birger was
also dismissed. Attorney Geo. H.
.Gjertsen appeared for Sven Sven
SON, Frederick Johnson and An
drew Munson, all of whom We're
charged with malicious mischief,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
franchise is
City Aldermen. 4
J.. w. BEARDEN OF GRACEV1ILE,
MIMI, is GRANTED LIGHT
FRANCHISE.
Hartman Votes A.
gainst Proposition
BIG CROWD PRESENT CHEERS
WHEN VOTE IS TAKEN ON
ORDINANCE.

The city council at an ad-
5ourned meeting held at the !
city hall on Tuesday of this
week passed the ordinance
granting ]. M. Bearden of
Graceville, Minn., a franchise
to erect and maintain an !
electric light plant and dis
tributing system in tho city
of Bowbells for a term of
20 years, the aldermen vot-
as follows on the proposi-
ton:
Woods, aye.
Hartman, nay.
Peterson, aye.
Heath, aye.
Dyer, aye.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
|M0HAL[ man sen.
TENCED TO PEN
PLEADS GUILTY no CHARGE
u OF INCEST AND rs GIVEN
1 &. FOUR YEARS. %

Mohall, N. D, July Albert
Hoefs, arrested last week on a
charge Of wife beating and taken
to Minot ito serve a 30asday sem;
Stence, plead gull to- q charge Of
incest at Minot last Saturday ev-
,ening and was given a sentence Of
four years in the penitentiary at
Bismarck IA
sf States Attorney Thds. 3 Clifford, !,
Clerk at Court ]. d.. Taylor and
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Scodeld . au-
toed down to Minot Saturday eyen-
Ing, when Hoefa was brought be-
for Judge Leig ghton and plead
gull 70 the charge and received
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
Charles Frank Of Powers
Lake Convicted Of PiqqinQ
CLARK AND CROCkARD
OUT ON HEAVY BAIL
JIM JAM JENIS PUBLISHERS
WILL MAKE ANOTHER
FIGHT FOR ACQUITTAL.

Bismarck, N. D., July 10.-Sam
Clark and c.. H. Crockard, publish
ers of Jim Jam 'Jems, convicted
of violating the federal postal laws,
will make a hard fight to escape
the two year penitent1ary sentence
and $4,000 fines assessed by
Judge Willard of Minneapolis, who
presided in the trial of the cases
in Bismarck last week.
The convicted publishers are now
out on bonds of $4,000 each,
which were demanded by Judge
Willard The first steps for an ap-
peal have been taken and the fight
will next be staged IN the cir
cult court of appeals.
On the ruling OF Judge Willard
that only certain sentences or phars-
es of an article had to be present
ed to the jury Will be made the
hardest fight for new trial. The
defense sought to secure the in~
PRODUCTION of the entire articles: OBJ
jected to, but Judge Willard over
ruled them and allowed only parts
of the articles to be admitted.
Another feature that has been
raised relates to the qualifications
of one of the jurors, who is an
attorney. The point was made that
because he was an attorney, he
was unqualified to sit on the jury.
Under the fines assessed each of
the defendants would have to pay
about $4,000 as the costs of pros
ecltion reached about 50 900.
Though two Itwo-year sentences
were imposed, they will be run con
currently. - )
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
MAKES 4 HOPELESS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
VICTIM OF sHATTEN AUTO AC-
GDENT STILL ALIVE, BUT
CANNOT RECOVER.

Hatton, N. D., July 10.--With
his back broken. ,Iver Groth, aged
80, is making vain fight for
life, from injuries received in an
automobile accident last night, when
b. X. Cladson, aged 81, was al
snost instantly killed, being certain
9to prove fatal.
8$ Groth.s back was broken in the
accident which occurred at a bridge
4 mile and q half west of Hatton
while the two men were return-
ing home from Grand Forks, both
being intoxicated. s5] .$.5f
Driving at q terrific speed the
car, q Ford struck the end Of
the railing Of / q small bridge over
4 coulee, turning turtle IN the bot-
tom 81 the depression Cladson
was smothered to death, while while
$Groth was held In such 9 amer 'l'
that his back was broken. Isl S
The car had been driven by lver
Larson from Grand Forks to i Hat .a;
tor. the two victims continuing N
} from there alone To- tflelrE npnes.s
Both Vic tins are we'll known sto
I 5fhe fIatton iistrict as pioneer and
4 wealthy farmers, and botn az nave aye
large amilies
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
BOLT
KILLS YOUNG MAN
COMPANION ALSO FELLED AND
WAS HELD UNDER BODIES =,
OF TWO HORSES. 49,.

Omenee, N. D., July s.-Arthur
Biverdorf, aged 20, was instantly
killed and Herman Klebe, aged 21,
was seriously injured when bolt
of lightning felled them in a field.
Two horses were also killed, fall.
ing on Klebe in such manner that
he could not free himself for say
eral hours. ~
The bolt tore Biverdorf's body up
very badly, while Klebe received
several broken bones as a result Of
falling under the horses. Both
young men were standing beside the
horses as protection from the
wind and rain. 49,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11

The regular meeting of the city
council should have been held on
Monday evening, but on account
of the absence Of several members
no quorum could be had, and
the meeting had to be postponed
until the following evening. The
ordinance was read section at q
time and discussed by the alder
men, and it was nearly midnight
before 1t was gotten up to suit all
members of the board. The main
objection to the proposition In the
past by some Of the members Of
the council was that the city could
not legally enter into contract With
Mr.. Bearden, as it would exceed
our debt limit to do so. This
point was settled by the attorr p
general. who had been written y
on the question, and who stf ~
that the council had full authosAsy
to obligate themselves in this mtt-
ter If the members chose to do SO.
A. petition signed by, majority
of the Taxpayers Of Bowbelis was
presented to the council asking
the ordinance be passed, and the
committee circulating this docu-
ment stated that it had not run
onto a single person In town who
was not in favor of the electric
light plant.
Alderman Hartman fought the
ordinance with all his might both
at its first reading and when It
passed, 1t being his contention
that the city was much more In
need of concrete cross walks than
it was of light. After the ordin-
ance had passed he remarked that
the city would see its mistake
in entering into contract later. E
Quite large crowd of enthus-
iastic citizens was present at the
meeting to learn as soon as pos
sible az to what disposition would
be made of the matter. and big
cheer went up as soon as enough
aldermen had voted aye to war
rant the passing Of the ordinance.
Mr.. Bearden was wired the same
evening to the effect that the or
|dinance had passed, and he will
no doubt order his plant at once,
and commence the construction Of
the building as soon as possible.
Most Of the machinery IN this line
has to be made after the order is
received. and for that reason It
take 6 days or more to got a COM
plete plant from the factory.
When he left here. Mr. Bearden
stated that he could get his plant
in running order by October LIST
providing the council passed the
ordinance at it's regular July meet
ling, and his contract with the city
will call for its completion BY that
date. tagE5....ls. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
FIRST TIME IN BURKE COUNTY
s THAT CONVICTION ON THIS
s CHARGE WAS SECURED.
Citizen Papers
Granted to Ten
JUDGE BUTTZ OF NiINNEWAUK-
ON PKESIDES IN PLACE OF -
JUDGE LEIGHTON. -
For the first time in the

For, the first time in the
history of Burke county a
: man was convicted on the
charge of violating the pro-
Inhibition law, when Charles
Frank of Powers Lake was
SO found after a trial by
jury here, the jury report
ing Immediately after noon
Wednesday. The case was
hard fought by both the
state and the defense, States
Attorney Hanson assisted by
Francis Murphy prosecuting
and Attorneys Fred B. An
drews of this city and Dud-,
ley Nash of Minot appearing
for the defendant. In all
cases In the past where a
person was arrested on the
charge of violating the pro-.
hibition law, the accused
either plead guilty and re-
ceived sentences, or stood
trial and were acquitted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-11
SHOT GUN CHARGE
IN HIS STOMACH
YOUNG MAN IS THE VICTIM OF
FEARFUL TRAGEDY WHEN
. q GUN GOES OFF.

Ashley, N. D., July 10.-John
Ulrich, aged 20, was accidentally
killed at his parents home near
here. EARLY in the day Ulrich.
took a shot gun with him while
drawing water for stock, and
within a few minutes shot was
heard His parents were absent
and it was several hours later that
younger children in the family
found his dead body, tthe charge
having entered his stomach.