davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
MAN PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE

Darlington, N. D., March 18.--
Otto Buhmans trial. on the cha { e
cf murder will come up in iis': ct
court here soon. He was arraign
ed before Judge Coffey and plead
ed not guilty to the charge Of first
degree murder States Attorney
Burnham will be assisted in tie
prosecution by T. F. McCue. G..
B. Craven will have Buhman's de-
Tense in charge. The case will
OF course be tried by jury, but
how long it will require for the
introduction of testimony is not
known.
w. A. Henning pleaded guilty in
the court to stealing wheat and
was given sentence of two years,
suspended during good behavior.
Court opened with the trial cf
the case of E. S. Ellsworth. the
Jamestown attorney. suing E. R.
Bradley Of Grace City. for $103
claimed due for attorneys fees.
After being. out <eve.al hours
the jury brought in a verdict in
Ellsworth''s s. favor for $75 and sta
tuoty interest for several years
back. The case was stubbornly
fought Mr.. Ellsworth appearing
for himself and Edward P. Kel-
ley conduting Bradley's' acse.
The three Willoughby-smith cas-
es are not ready Tor trial, hence
the shortening of the term as near
1y weeks time is consumed in TAX
ing of the evidence in each case.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
kENMARE TO GET
BISMARCK TRAIN

Kenmare Journal: Changes in las-
senger service in and out of Kenma! e
that have been rumored for the
past month are now said by 500 Of
fcials to be fixed permanently, with
the changes to become effective
April 1.
One of the most important as far
as Kenmare is concerned is the
change in the Bismarck train now
running from Minot to Bismarck
Under the new schedule effective
April 1, this train will run from
Kenmare to Bismarck, leaving here
at about 1880 in the morning and
returning at about the same hour
in the evening. This train will
give needed additional passenger
service to the county seat, not only
for Kenmare but for all other towns
along the line 1t will give those
having business in the county seat a
full day there without requiring a
stop over.
Another change, long looked for,
and now ma1e necessary by su-
preme court decision is the placing
of exclusive passenger service on
the Flaxton branch. This train
will run to Whitehall and back each
day, leaving in the morning and
returning. in the evening. The
schedule is mot announced. The
train will be- placed id service April
first. - l55.:32 tl55.::32SssFs, = =, .&%,?,> >: =: $%,t:
the ;addfsion ion: aeaa tale BIS
narck train and; passenger service
on the Flaxton branch, trains No.
$50 and 151, which so back in SER
vice April /, will be relieved of the
local work and will run flyer from
st. Paul to Moose Jaw. Exception
% this may be made for the towns
between Drake and Harvey. the
after town being the end Of the
IN for los and 106, which now
do the local work between Portal
and the cities.
The schedule for $50 and ISL is
he same as previously annouEced
Tain 15O will leave Kenmare, eact
bound around four o'clock in thu
afternoon and train 151 west bouad
about l:45 p. IN.
Under the new schedules trains
No. 105 aid 10G now running be-
tween Portal and the cites, will
run only from St. Pa"l tc. Harvev.
While it was originally intended
20 make the change in these sche
dulles May 2, prospects for big
hrsiress during the mon'h Of Arr1
have led officials to make the
'hangc a month earlier.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

to Bowbells and engaged in bust
ness. He lived here until 1909
and then moved to Washington
state, and after living there short
time took up a claim in Canada
He was very we'll known in Bow
bells, and highly respected by ev-
erybody. He leaves to mourn his
death his father. John H. Brady,
three brothers Jean D., Branch B.
and Clyde H., and one sister, Mrs.
II. E. Young Of Banff. Alta. Al
were present when death took Illse
and also at the funeral except MS.
Young
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church in this ci
Monday afternoon at two O'Clock.
and the services were conducted b.
the Rev. e. W. Spence. Quite
large number Of people were pres
ent lnterment took place In the
Bowbells cemetery east Of town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
WIFE bEATES GETS
10 DAY SENTENCE

Minot, N. D.. March 1S.-James
Manney. colored, who beat his wife
badly with q stove poker the other
llopin ersftt !, es4head
and nearly kiiIing her, was fou1ld
guilty of disorderly conduct ): last
night BY Police Magistrate John
Lynch. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and $13.40 costs or 10
days in jail Manney took the
iail term. Manney has been lay
ing two days in the jail without
hearing. Judge Lynch asked
him why he did not demand a
hearing, before that tine. He told
the judge he knew h's-w:fe would
cool. down and would not appear,
agaitiFt him If he gave her time.
She did not appear against him.
otherwise Mr.. Manney would prob
ably be staring the penitent'ary in
the face instead of jail term.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
COST MAN $1,000
FOR LEAVING FAM|LY Y

Dickinson, N. D., March 18.-Jus
tice Walter Sterling had desertion
case on for consideration. Mrs.
Katherine Bell, who had been liv-
ing with her parents in the vic nifty
Of Miles City the past two years or
so, appeared recently and through
her attorney, H. A. Burgeson, caus-
ed the arrest of Henry Bell, whom
she had married in Stark county a
few years ago. 1t seems that soon
after the marriage the husband
picked up and went into Canada.
The young wife and child went with
her parents Subsequently Henry
Bell returned to Stark Eventual
ly she found out about his return,
with the result that he was nabbed.
Divorce papers are signed and
the mother and child get 1000.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

At the wrestling match at Coteau
on Saturday evening of last week
between L. A. Stefonowicz of this
city and Harry Richmond of Min
neapolis the latter easily won the
match mostly on account of his
superior strength. Steeonowicz
went down at both rounds in a
very short time. The dance whi III
followed the match was quite vel
attended, and all present report a
very enjoyable time. 1t is believ-
ed that the contestants will me
again in a short time in a finish
match, probably in this city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
FLAX THIEVES Arr
NOT FOUND

1inot NJ arch 8 lax.
thieves operatin 81 nea 3 Makot tis# have
been stealing ti tiax Sin large q uanti-s
ties from the farm Of Ole Elling-
son, we'll known Yard county
farmer. Elling son ept watch
tor the niscre nts and at last got
what he laims be evidence
againsI them arrants 81 have been
Issued FOR The 4 arrest of The motor
ious Slim hear I'm Ell NNfinot dive
keeper I'D llDemak ker
.nlec lon le thief
legged thieves appes given
%
scare lae men e1llbers
sherif offflc reveal
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
Candidates Who
Want Your Vote

Last Tuesday was the last day
In which candidates for city Offices
could file their 1etitions and on
the even ng of that day the follow
ing names had been presented:
For Mayor:
J. w. Moore
Knute Frosaker
For Treasurer:
Heman Endreson
For Alderman First Ward:
Jens Peterson
Fl. L. Richardson
For Alderman Second Ward:
Frank Dyer
For Alderman Third Ward:
l.. D. Perring
e E. Hartman.
In the third ward there are two
candidates to be elected on account
Of the resignation Of Alderman
knute Frosaker. Mr.. Hartman
filed for the unexpired term Of
Mr.. Frosaker. The election will.
be held on Monday, April 5th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
FIRST CORRUPT PRAC.
T|CE ACT CASE
q - ubS@ t1V OBgV e

Mandan, N. d., March 1S.-When
Edward P. Totten, candidate for
probate Judge of Bowman county,
offered to return his salary in
excess of $500 and published that
fact in the papers and in personal
letters to voters, he was guilty OF
q violation of corrupt practice act.
Such is the finding of Judge NJ.
Hanley this morning.
Totten received a majority Of the
votes at the general election over
Frisbg / Diehl, republican. Han
ho11dds stitaat Te Is
disqualified and Diehl'- properly
elected.
:! The decision is the first one un-
der the corrupt practice act of
North = Dakota and establishes a
precedent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
Masons Hold Big
District Meeting

" A new event IN che Masonic hisss
tory of North Dakota occurred i'll
this city on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, it being a group meeting
of the lodges composing the thir-
teenth Masonic district, consisting
of those in Portal, Bowbells, Ken
mare, Am brose, Crosby, Westhopo,
Mohall. Lansford and Glenburn.
One hundred five members of
craft, representing all the lodges in
the district, seven other lodges in
North Dakota and eight stat y,
with one officer of the Grand Lodge
Of North Dakota were present
The Entered Apprentice Degree
was conferred by Portal lodge and
the Fellow Craft Degree was COZ
ferrod by Kenmare lodge in the af-:
ternoon. At $50 p. nj. a beaut;-
fully appointed, fault.e :sly served
and bountiful dinner was given by
Bowbells Chapter O. E. S. Fol-
lowing the repast number Of
speeches were made by visiting
brethern. In the evening Bowbells
lodge conferred the Master Mason's
degree, following which social
nOur was spent
The meeting wa called as a,
compliment to Deputy Grand Mas
ter G. J. Campbell, member Of
the local lodge. :
Before the meeting closed it was
decided to make this an annual;
event. The meetings are to be hell
with the respective lodges in the
order of their seniority. Kenmare4
being the oldest lodge, is to have
the meeting next year.
The sentiment Of all present was
that much good will result from
the opportunity afforded the mem
bers to meet once year. One
visitor concisely expressed what
seemed to be in all minds, Bow
bells has made good"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
CHARGED WITH Us.
ING i. s. FUNDS

Mandan. NJ D., March 1S.-On
the charge of completely in an en-
bezzlement of $4.470, Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Cameron today
placed under arrest Mrs. L. 3.
Soules, postmistress at Fort Rice,
as we'll as Fred w. Schmidt, who
is directly charged with the disap-
pearance of the funds. The latter
has been under surveillance for
week, but the warrant was just
served today.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
small BOY INJURED ! Il D .
PUCHF0RK.

toilette d. VI March a 8 ID oeS
sArmstrong,s little son Richard Of
Spring Lake ear here met with a
very serious aecid ent tS4 While riding
sons s=a little hand sieu tied behind All
\ iii anure sleig III some manner
the pitchforls fel off the manure
sssl he ha andle STR king the
h frozen ground one E,,ff the fork tangss
sssfr king him lust above he upser
Iip, comm olt Isl & sbe loW his
III eye. hall hours
4 sfirleS his fat her ID him olettef
and he Sis getting along plendid dly,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
DIMOND
- - 4 -dss,. >
(From Staff Correspondent
(TOo late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
G. K. Pierson and Chas Stewart
were in Niobe Thursday on business.
Will Stewart was Coteau visit
or Friday.
G.. X. Picrson and family visited
a the John Stewar; home Frida".
Mrs Frank Osborne and children
returned home Saturday after speld-
ing several days visiting w h
friends and relatives in Bowbells.
Mrs. G. X. Pierson and dauga-
ters Thelma and Pricil'a. called at
the Henry Thies home Saturday.
The stork visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs: Louie Kalvig March
4th, leaving a bright baby b y.
Mother and babe are doing nic,'y
W. E. Elgie's mother, who ha1
been visiting here with her son
and family during the past few
months, left for her home in South
Dakota Friday.
w. Grill visited with Stephen
knaup Wednesday.
Chas. Collins and Fred West
called at the Stephen Knaup hone
wednesday.
Mr.. Knaup visited with the C. X.
Pierson family Saturday evening.
Ben Skredsv;g and his mother
were Coteau visitors Tuesday.
Chas Wallace and family vi i ed
at the w. E. Elgie home Tuesday.
C. K. Pierson and family and
Stephen Knaup were callers at the
W. z. Elgie home Sunday.
Tony Knaup is spending a few
days in the hills visiting with his
father and sister, Mrs. Elgie, after
which he will return to his home
near Tolley.
A few friends gathered at the W.
E. Elgie home last Tuesday evening.
Dancing was enjoyed until day
break, and all report dandy time.
A caucus was held in Diamond
township Saturday, March 9Th, and
the election will be held the 10th
of March. K
Tony Knaup called at the Pier,
son and Skredsvig. homes Sunday.
Mrs. W.. e. Elgie was Niobe
visitor, Friday. ,..
Frank Osborne called at the
Chas. Collins home Friday evening.
HI. -,...- 49, Cor. I.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
RAILROAD MAN
:. KILLED At M|NOI

Minot, N. D., March 18.--Thomas
Georges, between 80 and 35 years
Of age, coach cleaner of the Great
Northern railroad. was killed this
morning at 6:15 o'clock: ,ws'en
struck from the rear by a west
bound engine at western end of
she Great Northern yards here. 1t
is believed Georges was watching a
train at the, Great Northern depot
and was sunconscious of the swiftly
approaching engine$1n the darkness
at that early hour. 3s@:;.y i.:... -
sC Coroner Orson Doe was investi-
eating the accident this morning
and Us subp oenain 6 witnesses for an
inquest which will pro badly be held
this aftern on. ss'5 ~ II. t:::S E.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
more serious than If he were young
er, although no bones have been

A4oA y oSA 1OuS CkASlAA - AAS :" ~ - S~>1o
er, although no bones have been
broken.
The bull on ordinary occasions
was quite peaceful and would harm
nobody if not given cause to be en-
ragged. A horse was killed near
the barn that he was kept in and a
necessary amount OF blood was
strewn; around the yard that he
could see and smell. This, it is
thought, irritated him and caused
him to become nervous, in which
state he would attack anybody on
the slightest excuse. The "excuse ,
canes'that evening when Mr.. Tanto
attempted to open the stall to en-
able the animal to go to a tank TO
drink. Upon going to the stall in
which the bull was Gagged, Mr., Tan
to suspicioned nothing, but at the
sight of him the animal became en-
ragede and when let out of the stall
attacked him without the slightest
provoeation
Mr.. Tanto shouted for help and a
boy, who was coming towards the
barn heard him. The bull hearing
the shout Immediately calmed down
and retreated, leaving the man ly-
ing upon the ground.
When the boy found Mr.. Tanto
he was laying upon the ground
badly, bruised and shaken up. The
other men Of the place came up at
this time and carried him into tho
house, when a doctor was immed
lately summoned When the doc
tor arrived he was examined, but
no broken bones were discovered.
Despite this he was badly bruised
in different parts of the body, cspe-
cially in the back.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

$$ s35. * Kenmare Journal /: Dr. 9Frea
Ewing expects to 60 east the latte:
part of the week for the purpose Of
inspe Getting "a n umb ber Of modern
hospitals from which to- complete
plans for the new s ts,2 j ohns3 hospit-
:al for Kenmar II. 81 Dr.. n Ewing ex-
poets to Wis a mum bers OF the lead. !:
ing hospitals Ei The eastern states
and after his will decide on a
number Of the in1p rtant a etailsS 5ft' for I
the new struc cture. 25s5;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

County Commissioner J. Z. Emer-
son returned the fore part Of the
week from the stock yards at South
st. Paul where he purchased 40
head Of young heifers of tho Dur
ham breed, and had same shipped
to this city. 4 They were taken out
to Mr.. Emerson's stock farm Tues
day afternoon were they will be
kept until they are ready fsr the
market. P. D. Peterson of this
city also purchased 81 head Ct
young heifers OF several breeds and.
took them to his farms near p ~
Laos. They were accompan ed
from st. Paul by Mason Widd S,W--s w
son, a son. OF Mrs. Belle WiddoW--s
son %of Minneapolis. Jim Uslunl
of west Of the city also took the: ;ll,e
trip and he purchased 81 head / Of
young stock, and they were ship.
ped to Coteau& ana then driven to
the !Uglum farms. II three getl=:ss
Stlemen tell The Tr' bune that on Is
account Of the scarcity of feed in
Minnesota aud Iowa farlse .5
are compelled 81 sell their
stock, both young and old regard--sS
less of pric ana that yoang kl
can be gotten except tional cheap
the stock ayars I'D NOW
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

Don't fail to attend the auction
sale of Miss Mary J. Kinsella and
of the estate of j. H. Kinsella held
on Thursday Of next week. A COM
plete list of all the property to- be
sold given iti y @ al @Spag inst his
issue OF The Tribune t.1 L 1s#Gs, u 4'isy s. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
MAN IS KILLED BY
ANGRY STALLION

Benedict, N D., March 18.-Tohn
A. Robinson who lived about six
miles south Of town, was killed a.
his home by a stallion owned BY
him. Mr.. Robinson had been to
town during the afternoon and-up
On his arrival at home. about SIX
o'clock in the evening, he got the
stallion out of the barn to lead him
to water behind the team he wa
driving. The well was about for
ty rods from out of SIGHT of thu
house, after a time the team he had
been driving came to the barn and
the family became uneasy. The
little boy climbed upon the hav
stack from where he%cou1d see the
we'll and the, sight that me. his
gaze was horrible. The horse had
Mr.. Robinson on the ground and
was kneeling on his bre2st, hi inq
him all over his body. The boy
ran to his aid a quick as possible,
but when he got there the hos Z
perhaps realizing that his work was
done had stepped away and stood
looking at his victim. Mr.. Robin
son was still conscious and remain:
ed so until his death which occur.
ed about 10 clock that evening.
The horse had always been con-
sidered perfectly safe and harm-3
less and the children had handled
him at will. 5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
IM!|la MURDERED
NTH HEAVY ] \ HAMMER

and dai Paul
81 oun
ssi es lieas An af han
the hosp slf ferings
saYaTa cllts anc iylli ises
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

SIS Owing Sto some misund erst tanding5
the Cowboy Millionaire which;
was to be shown at the local theatre
last Saturday evening. did not ar
rive. but another good ives :ern5
play game in its stead Mana ger
Mohr, however, is assured that
this. great play will be shipped M in
time for next Saturday, and 4 ha4ts::
IT will be shown at 80 O. clock
in the afternoon s.nd ! at 81 q
the, evening. The play consists Of
three reels and is one of the best
features ever shown in this city
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

A son Of Lars Hanson Of south
east of the city underwent an o2-
Grafton the fore part Of the week
here for appendicitis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
BUYS BIG TRACT STATE LAND

BY decision Of the state land board last Friday the
thousand of state land in Willard county for which
applicants have applied will be sold Frank Stephens holding
the assigned application Of the f. d. Hashimoto company
corporation The Hashmoo application the first
received but because of the issue created whether the
could sell land TO aliens the sale of the land held several
months and many other applicants asked for the land.
The attorney general ruled that nasmuch Hashmoto had
incorporated under the laws Of Utah. the
effect citizen Of the state and entitled purchase land from
the state Members of the land board took issue with the ao
and had the application been would have
voted against the sale 10 the big Japanese The latter
assigned its application TO Frank Stephens however and after
majority the land
the assigned application and then only after Stephens had given
his word that he would not transfer the land alien
corporation composed OF aliens.
the meeting decided that Stephens bid
than of the other applicants the land
will be sold TO him at dollars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
sun SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Nine Persons Get This Newspaper For
one Year. Frrc

Below are the persons who are On.
titled 60 receive one years HubHcrip.
ton each o. The sun ~ second spe.
ciai premiums awarded at the recent
Carbon Emery fair.
Fattctt uaby-Mrs. y. Tidwcll. We'll
lington.
Prctticst uaby--Mrs Albert Pace
Price.
Best Hand scwing-Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald. Price.
Rest Display 81 Hand Embroidery
-MrE. y. y. Chamberlain. Price.
Best Loaf Bread. child Under Thir-
teen Yoars-Aiiss Dorothy Wade
Price.
Best Half Bushcl Dry Bcans-J. X
Reid. Ornngcville.
Beat Display Potatoes, Not Less
Than Six Varictlcs-Jamcs Peterson
Castle Dale.
Best Six Sugar Bccts-Lawrcnc,
Pace. Price.
Best Display From High Altitude
Isaiah Llcwellyn. scofield.
beginning with this issue. october
18th. The sun viii be mailed one year
TO each OF the above addresses. Any
winner In the above list now suhscrib-
ing Co The Sun-and most OF them
are-may have The sun sent 60 any
one designated Instead OF himself OF
herself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
YOUNG JOHNSON PITCHING
GREAT BASEBALL LATELY

WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct IL
Congressman James IA. Mays and
family have arrived In Washington.
The family consists OF Mrs. Mays,
their sons. Arthur. Harold, Leland
and Dudley. and daughter, Ethel
With the Mays family were Paul Ray
Lon Watson. John T. Green, Murray
McCarty and Leslie Frazer, all OF Salt
Lake City Green viii enter the EN-
ploy OF the treasury department
Don Johnson. son of former Con-
gresham Jacob johnson, has return
ed for his senior year In law at Cath
Ollie University after spending the
summer at Cambridge, Nd, with the
Cambridge baseball team. Johnson,
In addition 10 being an exceptional
student. has made record AZ base
ball During the summer he pitched
thirty-one games and won twenty
seven of them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
JUDGE HIGGINS ON
ARNOLD RULING
STATE or UTAH MUST rXEncis,,
INCREASED VIGILANCE
''emains TO he Seen What Effect ia,
Ruling Will Have On Interstate
shipments Under our Law-Nust
he Nigilant Regarding Liquor so,d
In Dry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The recent ruling Of Judge Arp,i5
OF the district court al Evanston
Wyo., that the railroads must orc.n,
shipments Of intoxicants consigned 4,
dry territory In Utah means thai
this state must exercise Increased Wig.
lance In enforcing the Funk law in
this state. declares y. V. Higgins. as.
sistant attorney general Judge Ar.
nold's ruling followed. 70 was an.
nounced. n recent Interpretation OF tho
Webb kcnyon law by the United
states supreme court Assistant At.
torney General Higgins was asked To-
comment upon its effect on the Funk
law passed by the last Legislature. OK.
tending the scope Of prosecutions for
liquor shipments 20 dry territory
shipments from Evanston. Wyo.
or other points outside uf Utah are. of
course. interstate shipments. and Utah
" powerless 60 regulate them bv iegis-
lation," said Higgins ~ II h. deter.
mined that under the Webb Kenyon
law. Interstate shipments ~ intoxi-
cants can De made b. dry territory.
this state can only be yigilant In Soc.
Ing that the liquor h. not sold in the
dry territory to which II g. consigned.
| understand that Judge Afnold's rul-
Ing II only as 20 intoNicants intended
for personal use. This state can only
watch for violations Of that intent
so far NJ shipments Of liquor with.
In the state 20 dry territory In Utah
are concerned. the railroads have
lived up TO the spirit as we'll az t. the
letter Of the Funk law. They are as
Histing In its enforcement by dcciin-
ing all such shipments. II remains to
be Teen what effect Judge Arnoid's
ruling on interstate shipments has I'M
der Our law"