davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

first year, but with Helen two years
had not succeeded in crushing it.
She was ever trying to make of
Warren the lover. And although he
was far from that, what he lacked
in sentiment her own vivid magma
ton made up. She was always plan
ming scenes of tenderness and love to
be lived through with him, and coun-
less disappointments had not as yet
crushed out this tendency.
PLEASANT THOUGHTS.
And now in this trip to the sea-
shore, she saw many possibilities of
hours in which they could be very
happy
she remembered during their en-
gagement, one wonderful days trip
to the beach, and how they had sat
out on the sand in the moonlight and
listened to the rushing waves.
Yielding to a sudden fancy she had
made him give her a pencil and a bit
of paper. The back of an envelope
was all he had, and she had torn it in
two and told him they must each
write the things they wished for the
most in the world--and then bury
their wishes deep in the sand. with a
little prayer that they would come
true.
He had laughed and called her a
sentimental little kitten. whom he
supposed he had to humor. Then she
had found two clam shells in the sand
and putting the tightly folded bits of
paper between them, had buried them
deeply.
On hers she had written-"that he
will love me always as much as he
loves me now" Although she had
never asked him, she often wondered
what he had written. AS .hey left she
had tried TO mark the place in her
memory by an imaginary line from a
tree and a distant cottage.
She smiled now at that fancy, for
long ago the waves had washed the
shells away.
But now all day as she got their
things ready for this trip. she dream
ed of that wonderful night. And she
was filled with fluttering expectancy
that they were again going to the
beach, and perhaps to the very same
place, they would once more sit out
on the send in the moonlight and lis
ten TO the rushing waves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

EDGEWATER-Cau in the huge
fywheel in the powerhouse here, Da-
vid Carroll was whirled around till all
his clothing came OFF. He was unin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
GREEN TO PAY Death
PENALTY FOR crime
Court Of Appeals Confirms Sentence
Imposed Upon Negro Assail-
ant of Woman.
HANGING IS SET FOR MAY q

The court of Appeals. in an opinion
| rendered yesterday by Justice Van Ors-
del affirmed the conviction and sentence
of death imposed by Justice Stafford on
Nathaniel Green, colored, for a felonious
assault committed last Christmas night
| on Mrs. Adelaide E. Grant. Green, there
| fore, must pay the death penalty May %.
1t is held by the appellate court that
| a plea Of guilty may not be accepted
| in a case Of an accomplished assault on
a woman, but every such case. under the
District code, must be referred to a jury.
on which body mas imposed the duty of
fixing the sentence of death or imprson-
ment. The law provides that the jury,
in its discretion, may add the words
with capital punishment to a verdict
of guilty. Justice Van Orsdel said the
trial court is without authority to &C
cept plea of guilty upon such indict-
ment in this District.
Statutes depriving a defendant OF the
right to plead guilty. says the court,
here the alternative punishment of
death or imprisonment is left to the dis
erection of the jury, are upheld upon the
theory that he cannot be prejudiced. in
that the constitutional safeguard of a
trial by jury is accorded him. Under
the present statute, however, when de-
PENDANT was deprived of the right to
plead guilty. IL became possible, as II
does in all cases of this character in this
District. for the jury to impose the death
penalty, whereas, could he have pleaded
guilty, the court could have imposed only
the punishment of Imprisonment.
THE imposition of this limitation upon
a person charged with crime is within
the power of Congress, and deprives a
defendant Of no constitutional right II
a plea of guilty may be accepted under
the present statute, it places it within
the power of defendants in just such
cases as the jury would be likely to as
sess the higher punishment to escape
such punishment by entering a plea of
guilty. thereby multiplying the whole in
tent of Congress"
Green was arraigned early in January
and confessed his guilt, but Justice STAFF
ford declined to accept the plea, and d.
rected that the case be tried by jury,
which returned a verdict of guilty and
recommended the death penalty. Justice
Stafford sentenced Green to lie hanged
March q, but because of the pending ap-
peal the execution was stayed until
May q.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Signing of the Bill
Causes No Surprise

News Of Gov. Johnson's announcement
that he intends to sign the California
alien land bill caused no surprise in
Washington. 1t had not been in the least
expected that the California executive
would defer to the wishes of the Presi-
cent, as expressed in the message OF
Secretary of State Bryan.
Up to the time that he left his offices
in the State Department, Secretary
Bryan was not advised, officially or I'M
officially, of Gov. Johnsons announce
ment. He spent the evening at the Span
ish Legation, where he was a guest at
dinner, and at midnight left for New
York. He will make a speech before
the Pan-American Society there tonight.
Owing to Mr.. Bryan's absence, it is
not expected that anything will be done
about Gov. Johnsons message to him
before Friday, which is Cabinet day.
The Japanese Embassy has already
made it plain that it has nothing further
to say in the situation. Now that the
President and his Secretary of State
have failed to prevent the bill to which
Japan objects from becoming law, the
Embassy intends to await communica-
ton from Mr.. Bryan as to what the gov
eminent of the. United States intends to
do about it. The japanese Ambassador,
Viscount Chinda, takes the view that it
is up to the Federal government to make
such response as it sees fit to his pro-
test.
Beyond the offer of relief by applica-
ton to the Federal courts it is not seen
here what the President can say to
Japan, now that all possibility of the
California bill being killed is gone. 1t
has been suggested that the treaty Of
1911 might be abrogated, but it is gen.
orally considered that this proposal can
properly come only from Japan, as the
aggrieved party in the issue.
1t is understood here that Japan will
decline to avail herself of any OFFER Of
recourse to the courts, and that she
will also refuse to take cognizance of
any referendum or other proceedings
within the State of California.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.
EpwOrth Convention Names G. +
Under, of Anacostia, President.

Officers of the Washington District OF
the Epworth League were chosen at the
annual convention held in the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church last
night The following were elected:
President, c. T.. Under Of Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church; first vice
president, L. d. Schnare, of Mckendree
Methodist Episcopal Church: second vice
president. V. S. Boss, of Brookland Meth
odist Episcopal Church; third vice presi-
dent, Miss Florence Bay, of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church; ]. P.
Schrott, of Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal
Church; corresponding secretary, w. l.
Evans. of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Chprch; recording secretary, F. NJ. Fall
coher. of Brightwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. and treasurer. Lee v.
Emory. of Douglas Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
EIGHTH WONDER OF WORLD.
F. f. Bucklnnd Tells Brooks nd
Brotherhood of Panama Canal.

The Panama Canal was described as
the eighth wonder of the world last night
by F. E. auckland, who spoke before the
Brookland Brotherhood at its meeting in
Masonic Hall. Brookland.
Mr.. auckland told of the work necessary
to the completion of the canal and Illus
trated the methods of construction.
1t was announced that the annual flow
er. fruit, and vegetable show would be
opened September "a.
DIR. A. Patton urged the opening of pub
lie schools for civic meetings. Members
of the brotherhood Endorsed his stand.
Other speakers were President Charles F.
Tansill, who spoke on the second annual
rose exhibition, which will be held at
Brookland on May % and q, and Secre-
tary Fred Barnes.
c. r. Phelps and G. F. Burga were
elected to membership, and Herbert Lord
and Mr.. Burga received the hand of fell
lowship.'
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Conservation In Alaaka.

Secretary of the Interior Lane has been
invited to appear before the Senate Ter
ritories Committee to outline his views
on conservation in Alaska. Henry d.
Graves, Chief Forester, and representa-
tives Of the Geological Survey and other
bureaus will be called before the commit
tee to explain the timber and coal sit
uation in Alaska. The committee ex-
poets to complete it's hearings next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Hotel Guest Arrested.

John w. Bennett, registered at the Ma
tional Hotel as being from San Fran
cisco, was arrested last night by Police
man Maloney, Of the Sixth precinct, and
sent to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation 1t took a number
of bell boys and walters to help Ma
loney make the arrest. Bennett, it In
said. had stuck notes under pther DOORS.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

Domestic Sugar Producers,
322 Colorado Building,
Washington, D. G.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

They Say I'VE d. no, wish !.

destroy the domestic sugar producing
industry and 50 we viii give it throe
years in which to adjust itself to
foreign competition. We will place
sugar ON the free list in 1915"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
YOUNG WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Married ut Seventeen, Mrs. H. z
Coulehan Seeks Separation.

OOuICM1n SCCAb SCRak9tnOns
Helen Elizabeth Coulehan yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from James
Mccarthy Coulehan, alleging drunken
ness, nonsupport, and misconduct.
Mrs. Coulehan says in the recital of
her woes as contained in the declaration
filed with the court that "he insisted on
various occasions that I go with him to
cafes, Chinese restaurants, and other
places to join him in his convivial and
intoxicating pastimes." She said she was
"a mere girl when she married him, that
she was barely seventeen years old, and
had never INDUCED in such pastimes."
When she refused to accompany her
husband to these resorts, alleges Mrs.
Coulehan, he became angry, and Ibis pro-
fessed love and affection" changed to
hatred, cruelty, neglect. and revenge
The Coulehans were married in New
York December 2, 1911, and there are no
children. She asks to be permitted to
resume her maiden name. Helen E.
Bovee.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
MEDITERRANEAN

"6Oub eW WAVeAtv
Gibraltar, Naples and conos.
s. s. Hamburg (11,000 Tons)
May 70. 9 A. NJ.
s. 8. Moltke (12,500 tons),
June 3 $3.50 A. n.
9. 8. Hamburg, July 4, p. M.
8. 8. MOltke. July is, p. NJ.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07
HOFFMAN NEWS

VIM. Holmquist entertained
company last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman is visit
ing in Bath, New York.
VIM. Holmquist was q bust
ness visitor at Antler Friday.
Mrs. James ShufDan enter
tanned the ladies aid Thursday.
Roy Thurlow's family left for
Chinook, NJ ontana, last Thurs-
dav.
Mrs. A. j. Whitmore is visit
ing Mrs. S. 3. Mills and other
friends. 4
Albert OVERLY and family
have moved onto the DR.. Dur
min farm.
Henry J. Mills has gone to
Bath, New York. to reside with
his daughter.
John Artz of Antler was huy-
ing stock in this vicinity to
ship to Montana.
Mrs. Roland Harris is keep
ing house for Mrs. Hoffman
during her absence.
The Halloween party at Lo-
Sraine was a success and every
one enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. VIM. Lesman has gone
to Philadelphia, Pa. to spend
the winter with her parents.
A. ]. Whitmore sold his farm
TO Alfred Tennesson, receiv-
ing a quarter section of South
Dakota land.
Mrs. Guy Wood was taken
TO the hospital at Lansford last
Monday for an operation for
appendicitis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Peter Hansen went 70
Ambrose Monday.
Henry Boehnko was over
from Kramer this week.
Mrs. g. III. Dale Is visiting
relatives at Bisbee and Hills
borO.
The Baptist ladies mission
circle will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Boyer Friday, November IA.
Room and board at $lS per
month. Rooms comfortable
and airy. -Mrs. F. Clasen. 1873
J. u. Kerns continues to i'm
prove, but it will be sometime
before he has completely re-
covered.
Miss Saue, the dressmaker
over Woods store, is q patient
at st. Andrews hospital, being
i'll with stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Williams
and Miss Jennie Brander left
yesterday for st. Paul, where
Mrs. Williams will undergo an
operation.
Misses Alice Fox and Leona
Wood underwent operations
for appendicitis last week and
are making good recoveries at
st. Andrews hospital.
Hans Berg of this city has
petitioned for final naturaliza-
ton papers. He was born in
Minnesota, but lost his citizen
ship by taking land in Saskat-
chewan.
William Waters Of Peabody
township has named his farm
Meadow Grove" and had the
title recorded in the register of
deeds Office. The farm of J.B.
Mitchell in Kane township has
been named Cottage Grove"
and the name recorded. Mr..
Mitchell is the first farmer
west of the river to have his
farm name registered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

Seen ana Heard

a. Bergeron 10 i'll al his home
4 Tarsus.
Dan White was at Westhope
Tuesday night.
G. w. Fielder had business
at Antler Nonday night,
Nj. and Mrs. jim. Peat auto
ed up from Willow City Tues
day.
Justice George Mead Of West
hope was a county-seat visitor
Wednesday.
Misses Helen and Stella
Capes of Omemee visited at
the 81. r. Russell home last
week.
Miss Della Masseure return
Cd Saturday from Mont. and has
taken a position in Louise Hill
pert's store.
Joseph Quamme has moved
from the Dana farm to the
Parker property in the south
part Of the city.
Philip Norden and wife re-
turned Monday from Grand
Forks and will again become
residents Of Bottineau.
80 1MeLE1EN aEMFTEN
Seats for the Bancroft lee
ture on Hoodoos may be .reserv-
ed at the F1adeland- Williams
drug store November Is, at 8
4. "a.
On Thursday, November 18.
a $50 p. m, the ladiAsai6s
4Svill serve b hot chicken oup-s
per Ct the Presbyterian church
Tor 81. cents.
Raymond Packard Of Kirk.
land, Illinois, and Miss Anna
King of Hurd were married
ct St. Marks rectory by Rev.
Father Joe. Andrieux Wednes-
day.
Mrs. III. III. Potter and the
children left Monday for Red
stone. Montana. where they ex-
pect to remain. Harry leaves
soon for Anamosa, Iowa.,
where he will spend the win
ter.
S. d. Bradford. chairman of
lecture committee, Odgen,
Utah: DR.. Bancroft has q
wonderful fnessagef for the peo-.
pie. We have never had q
more imperative number on
ourlecture course than his fa-
mons number HoodQo9.
NMGrEk N%#fE2&E ~ rE&HEA MX-WLE%
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07
NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

&xt51Is-L 49, ~ aEsFasT& s&&sa@qgA fRsR& Try
William III. Fleming aud wife
"a g. X. Vikan. $44OO, NV 8
1915. gs
g. X. Vikan and wife to 3D.
ward Bignell, $44OO, same 40
above.
Joseph Destaler and wife to
ak. Vikan, $00O, lots 4aud0.
1sction 5-162-H. sesw 32-163-T.
Sarah II. Moon to n. ID. Dyar
III, ne 1852, NV 6-164-81. se
3l-164-Si.
William H. Fleming and wife
III Charles McKeen, $4346. ~,
zsl61.75.
/ Fred He'll and wife to John
sTorno, $1100O, sw J-16O-7 III, Dc
92sl6O.78. s
Sedone Cote to Ernest Cote,
1lGOO, ne S1-16O- u.
ErAnklin N. Mark and wife
R s. F. FeltOn. ~ 32-164-
4Oheli Security hank toJOhn
brown. $500. n11asw nwse
k16I.63. s
3ans 9. Hanson and wife 70
lmP. Lerfiaoia. 4o000, nw16-
+. q. Heide and wife and
<tnent il. NHwhouse and wife
.Clayton Russel1, 446o0. A.
Grim 35oQ. ~ block Nh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07
Making Good

The Union Commercial
College of Grand Forks, N.
OAK, annually send many
students to. fne positions.
Miss Pearl Nelson was re.
Gently placed with the Grand
Forks Abstract Co. You can
do az we'll if you will secure
aSbusiness education. Write
for our free catalog and full
information. adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

Through the foresight and
enterprise of the local high
school, our citizens and many
from adjoining towns. will next
Wednesday night have the rare
treat of witnessing three of the
ages greatest marvels-wire-
less biography, radium and
liquified air. with numerous
interesting experiments with
each wonder. clearly explained
by an adept demonstrators,
Prof. VIM. b. Patty. The en-
tertainment is not only heartily
endorsed by schools, churches.
press and public, but is abso
lutely guaranteed az advertis-
ed or money refunded. A large
house is already assured but to
get desirable seats, immediate
call should be made at
Fladeland- Williams drug store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

~ ~ 0tSCu0 VIC u4OOSAu&-OA Tic
state educational association. ;
The Banner. published at the
state school at Devils Lake.
says of Bottineau girl: Ruth.
McKinnon has made good use
of her kodak. Some of the
pictures she took were sent I'd
Baltimore to b printed and
developed for her. They turn j
ed out to be very good ones, in
fact better than many pictures
taken by Amateurs with larger
cameras. (
A rare treat 10 in store for
the Bottineau theater Goers on.
Friday night. November q
when ]. Earl Darlington will
present Tom Lennon and his
excellent cclnpany in the beau
tiful society comedy Married
in Haste" q disqualification of
Mrs.. IN. s. Braddon's world.
novel 3of the same
name. You will probably see.
your own lie enacted. If not
yOurowu q relAtive' sor friends 8.
This ~ Grow attraction and
comes highlyrecoEnmended and
|absolntely guaranteed IL the
management and will be the
MrnsHAofSn oS,nSAknf <ha
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Eates five censs per line esch hsestioa.

FOE SALE-An Art Garland
base burner hard coal heater:
first class condition; cheap.
Inquire Fladeland- Williams
Drug company. u1tf)
GIRLS wash
er and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel, Souris. (5Otf)
FOR RENT-3-roOm cottage
Apply to Imperial Lumber
Company. (l3tD
LOST-White SOW, nine weeks
old. Finder please notify
Geo. Bell. ,UO-3t)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07
o1r1rIrNRAU o0UKaHsNT. FRIDAY, NOvBMBER h 1913

A. Rinkel was down from
Antler Wednesday.
Aifred Hall 81 souri, had
business Il the ysTuesday.
James Stewart was over from
Maxbass the flrst Of the week.
Norbert Klingenbere To- the
new clerk at the Patrons Ex-
change,
=. B. Wolfe left Wednesday
Tor his home at Mount Jackson,
Virginia.
a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. @. G. Helgerson on Thurs
day Of last week.
Roy Sidener and ed Korty Of
Lansford are new students at
the State School Of Forestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Willie
and John L. Davis were over
from Lansford Wednesday
might.
w. a. Nero and family have
moved to the Lundy property
recently vacated by a. @.
Johnson.
OHEyHs@ Ms0 &a.EaE8EE JEfFaE4 y@J3FI%t 3G+E4I
The Crows attraction, Mar
ried ia Haste at the opera
houae. November I. Prices
%, 80 and q cents.
johnnie. the 16-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bergeron.
il i'll with typhoid fever and is
patient at ST. Andrews hosDit-
Ia.
Walter Blair aud Miss Alme-
da Foubert of Maxbass were
married at the N. e.. parsonage
on Wednesday by Rev. w. j.
Walker.
Joseph Hlavnicka, who re-
Gently pu released the old Dan
Stewart farm from the First
National bank, has moved here
from Minnesota.
County Commissioners Geo.
Sidener and L. ]. Larson were
at the court house the first of
the week checking up the
treasurer's Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. McIn-
|tosh, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Glea-
son and Mrs Eleanor Haskell
aut0ed to Deloraine Saturday
afternoon returning Sunday.
Two alleged bootleggers-R.
Fl. Burris and George Gordon,
both trausients-were picked
mp at Eckman and are confin-
ed 10 the county jail awaiting
trial.
A. Kadictx was down from
Antler the firot of the week.
Heio 1AQDN M6nGSinf Minne-
|apolis hut bar bean at Antler
fol some time looking after his
farming interests.
j. Earl Bafrington presents
the veteran actor, Tom Lennon,
and q powerful company In q
DEMONSTRATION Of Mary IS. Brad
|don's beautiful story. Opera.
house November Z.
Rev. Walter a. Dunnett Of
Rugby was made d Knight
|Templar ia Lorraine COM
mandery Tuesday night. S.
Miller and s. w. Blais dell
were up from Rugby to attend
the meeting.
DIR. j. A. Johnson has closed
his hospital and given much of
his equipment to st. Andrews
hospital recently opened by the
Sisters of the Presentation. DR..
johnson is remodeling the old
hospital building for a resi-
Edence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

~
Andy johnston went q 2lprk
on business tuesday
John II. Neville Was at Ant
Ter on bnsiness Friday night.
\. Magnuson wa down from
Souris on businesssWe Wednesday.
6. A. Sebelius and Z. Syvert-
son were visitors from Overly
Tuesday.
The Great Northern painters
are here repainting the depot
and other railroad buildings
CARRIER, the seven-yearrold
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Tram
bley, is seriously i'll with spinal
meningitis.
Nj. and Mrs. s. Westacott
left Monday for Portland,
Oregon. where they will re
main during the winter.
1 2GaEgFE Co. N.Y. s9yS. do fS@& IN
Milwaukee wis., Sentinel:
DR.. Bancroft's lecture on Hoo
doos'' il the banner numberso
far this season. March 8. 1905.
Ragnvold Julius PetersonSof
Bottineau. a native Of Norway,
has declared his intentippe to
become q citizen Of the United
State. u
8. Boyd Nero left Monday
for Grand Rapids. Minnesota,
where he has secured employ
ment in the Office Of the indie
pendent.
Willard Becker and Mics
Olive Spencer Of Russell we're
married by Rev. w ]. Walker on
Friday at the oflce Of Judge
Irving r. Bark way.
VIM. Dinwoodie went to
Minneapolis last Friday 10
visit his son John>and will 90
from there to Canada in search
|of pure bred Shropshire sheep.
Clyde Juber, who has been
the helper at the Great North
ern depot, returned to Minot
Saturday. His successor is
Louis McKeen, formerly with
the Patrons Exchange.
Married-On Monday, Octo.
Der "a, at the Methodist par.
sonage by Rev. r. j. Price.
George w. Gage, of Deloraine
to Aldyph Turner Of Bottineau,
N. D. Deloraine Times.
Robert A. Parker is here
from Winnifred, Alberta, look.
ing after business matters and
visiting his mother. He is
1nanager of lumber yard at
Winnifred and Is prominent in
the affairs of the town. His
many friends are glad to zee
him. y >
Charies Harris, the ten.y9aa1srss
old son of Mrs, Mabel Harris
fell from one of the swings on
the, Central school grounds
Monday, striking his, head on
lone of the iron rails of the
fence. AT first it was feared
he was badly injured, but he
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

For sale-Some good short
horn grade heifers, one, two
and three years old, in calf to
prize bull; also three full
blood bull calves, eight months
old. Apply to Duncan Beaton,
seven miles south and one and
one-half. miles west of Botti-
neau. 12-tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

William Mcleod. $500. lots l
and 2, block 8. Lansford.
Frank Boguslaski to William
Nostdahl, $500. e13ne Fl. WIZ
NV e. 1872. "A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-07

Readings taken at 70v = NJ. Maximum
~ minimum t~emperatureo and preCipita-
eLe Tor the tWenty.four hours proceed.
S|tnA I'D :. m. Of day 91ven.