davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
HOT TINE IS Barred
BY COURT ACTION

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 14.-Sac-
charine postal-card messages, bar
rels and barrels of beer, butcher
knives, dry goods bills for corsets
and kimonas and such, charge and
fpunter-charge, and several thou
sand pages of evidence, feature the
Rose Katherine Hoelinger-John
Hoellinger divorce suit, which has
been brought to the supreme court
from Ward county. Property to
the value of $4,000 is involved. as
well as the custody of 16-year-old
daughter. John Hoellinger, the
defendant, owns the Hoellinger
block, the Windsor hotel and con-
siderable other property in Minot.
In the Ward county district court,
Judge Frank E. Fisk, sitting. for
Judge Leighton, awarded Mrs. Ross
Katherine Hoellinger about halt
the mutual property of the family,
and at the same time gave John an
absolute decree Of divorce, ON the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The
defendant, who appeals, seams SIT
isfied with the divorce, but does not
relish the division of property.
Real .lovin' talk 'characterizes PCS
tai cards addressed to Mrs. Hoel-
linger, which are included among
the voluminous exhibits. Nobody:
missing the fun of kissing-every-
body's doing it, reads one tender
missive. t'Mince de deception, tou!
est faix," reads another. when
gAt you alone tonight" suggests a
third, and "U-needn't ask, take it,
declares a fourth. II love my hus
band, but o you kid" reads another
The postal card messages were
dated at various points in the Unit,
ed States, and one letter came from
Hong Kong, China. Checking ac-
thounts, dry goods bills. and an
enormous barreled-beer account are
also submitted.
The Hoellingers were married at
Superior. Wis, in 1889. Practical
ly all of their property. evidence
shows, has been accumulated in
Ward county, since their marriagc.
The defendant is now worth" a5ou
$4,000, and the yiaintiff has beer
awarded a big slice of his property
on the grounds that she helped
make it. Pending the final deci-
sion of the case, the HoeNingers are
residing under the same roof, in the
Windsor hotel, at Minot, and Mrs
Hoellinger is drawing $500 the
month temporary alimony
Each accuses the other Of 1ntidel
ity, of q too great loye for the cur
!. that: cheers. Of tne great fondneMss fond! M
for the company Of the other sex,
OF extreme cruelty, abuse and Sian
der. @$&-: sy."5s '5''
University mince meat, per jar
30 cents. Blenkners.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
DANGER IN BURIED
GASOLINE FUEL

This is the time of the year that
accidents due to running automo-
bile engines in closed rooms while
adjusting them begin to be reported
The fumes Of burned gasoline form
what is scientifically known as
carbon mono'xid, very poisonous
gas when inhaled In any large guam
tity.
There Is no great discomfort to
give warning that the d.nger point
in inhalation is being approached.
Consciousness is lost suddenly,
the engine keeps running. throwing
out its fumes. the air becomes IT,
creaslngly polluted and unless some
one enters the garage by chance
and rescues the victim, by getting
him into the open ar. and using
artificial respiration death IS ce.-
tain.
Never run your automobile engine
In closed space. Have a doDr or
window open and to be absolutely
safe see that there is draft enc ugh
to draw the fumes outs de.
It is true that these accidents
are more freauent in towns and cit
les where small garages are the
rule. than on farms where the ma-
chine is more often kept in the
barn. where there Is so much space
that getting enough fumes niXeu
with the inside air 20 do damage IS
not so likely, but in any event it is
better to be careful as to where you
let your engine run.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
= County, December

until Mrs. Heiser, a relative, went
to the house with the intention Of
inquiring why the window shades
were drawn. 80
The door was locked, but she
managed to look in through the
glass and saw tho body hanging
from a rope. She hurriedly noti-
fed her brother, Dominick Fishe,
who in turn called the sheriff and
coroner.
Dinius mad evidently planned self
destruction with deliberation, as
his body was found hanging from
"a double clothes line, fastened in
the garret to nail. which he had
evidently driven just before COM
hitting the deed, as the hammer
was left nearby. He evidently
formed the moose while UP in the
garret and placed it about his neck,
later jumping to the floor below.
Although the rope was so long that
the lower portion of the tody rest
ed on the floor, the neck was brok-
en- and death had undoubtedly been
instaneous.
The rash act was the outcome Of
a series Of quarrels with his wife,
of whom he had been insaRely jeal-
Gus in late years. The( matter
came to a climax in September
while they were attending the
wedding of a son north of Dickin-
son. At that time -Dinius accused
his wife of infdelity. This the
wife resented and desperate quar-
rel followed, the wife finally bein 6
ordered from the Mouse. She has
since been residing with a son.
Mrs. Dinius had commenced ac-
ton for divorce.
Good things to eat>for, holiday
feasts. Blenkners.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
CLAYTON
;From staff Correspondent)

Cora Beard returned to the Bo-
gus home Wednesday evening.
George White made, a. a. trip to
F'laxton last Wednesday,. -
A parcel shower was given at The
home. of Mary Bogus Saturday af-
ternoon in honor Of Miss Hazei
Berg. Those present were the
Misses Irene and Karin Wihlbore
Caroline Myren, Alice Gustvick, Ed
ma Marks, Ida Peterson, Alice Mil
Ter, Grace and Maggie Alden, Sarah
Owings, Mildred Remington and
Cora Beard. Many pretty and use
full presents were presented to Miss
Hazel. A very dainty luncheon
was served at five O'Clock, atte,
which the guests departed.
The Misses Cora Beard, Sarah
Owings, Mildred Remington, Mae
Bogus and Francis Bogus, Floyd
and Glendon. Bryan, Harold Rem
ington and Earle McEvers attended
the meeting of the Young People S
Social Club at the Alden school
house Saturday evening.
Earle McEvers had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse last
Thursday.
Bolek Gosecky and Francis Bogus
Forded to Coteau Thursday.
C. NJ Remington and family
spent Sunday at the McEvers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wood and
daughter, Miss Mandy spent Sun
day at the w, d. Owings home.
There will be a shadow sale and
cafeteria style sup>er at the Foot
hills church next Wednesday,, De-
cember 20. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Aaron Kistler made "a business
trip to Minot last week.
Mr.. Gullickson and family attend
ed the plav in Coteau Tuesday.
Floyd Bryan went to Coteau Tues
day evening. 49,.
Cora Beard and Mary and Francis
Bogus spent Tuesday evening at
the White home. I
Floyd Bryan, Martin. Lesser, Bo-
lex Gosecky and Palmer Christen-
son spent Thursday evening at the
Bogus home.
George White was operated on for
appendicitis at his nome last Mon
day. George is doing fine and his
many friends wish MIN a speedy re-
covery. 4
w. B. White and J. Bogus attend
ed the whist party at the Joe Balif1
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owings and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, drove to Bowbells
Wednesday,.
Martin Leaser, Palmer Christen.
son Bolek Gosecky and Francis Bo.
gus spent Sunday evening with
Floyd Bryan. lz5 III 4.
The Gille children are spending a
few days at the ]. s. Bryan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bryan were
Woburn callers Tuesday. ' ,.'
Cor. d.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
RAILROAD PROMOTER
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Crosby, N. d., Dec. 14.-Sheriff
H. c. Nelson returned Monday night
from Minneapolis, accompanied by
Frank, w. Henderson, who is cha e..
ed with fraud in connection with
the proposed farmers railroad be-
tween this city and Williston. Hen
derson was arrested in the Twin
Cities last week. Henderson took
his arrest cody. rs
He was represented in the Twin
Cities by Attorney w. R. Duxbury.
There was considerable delay in con-
nection with tho granting of extra
dition. After going over the mat
ter carefully, Henderson's attorney
advised him not to fight extradition.
Papers were granted the latter part
Of last week by the governor of
Minnesota. 81
w. G. Laughrey, who represented
himself to be civil engineer, and
undertook, to make the preliminary
survey, was also arrested. He adj
mitted that he was, not a graduate
engineer, and is supposed to have
made q confession which implicates
Henderson. :.: sS.ss
Henderson was accompanied N to
this city by his attorney, Geo.. E.
Wolf, of Wahpet0n. He was ar
raigned. before Justice Of the Peace
Patrick Noonan, and waived pre-
liminary examination. He was
bound over to the district court and
released under $4,000 bonds.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
FARMER WAS HURT
LEAP|NC FROM TRAIN

Ray, N. d., Dec. 14.-Lare Jor-
genson, owner of 400 acres of fine
farm lands in Mckenzie county.
was nearly killed when he stole a
ride on a freight train from Epplng
to Ray, leap;ng from the 1ra.n as II
passed through this city at high
speed.
Jorgenson, knocked unconscious.
did not regain his sense for two
hours, and then was able to crawl
and stumble to the main street of
the city, where he tainted, and in
which condition he was discovered.
Jorgenson's head was badly cut,
his shoulder bone and his collar
bone are broken, and he is other
wise bruised and injured
The man rode the freight because
of his unwillingness to wait for a
passenger train.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
RURAL TEACHER
FACES PROBLEM

Fessenden, N D., Dec. 14.-Miss
Bertha Miller of Ellendale, at pres
ent teaching school No, 8 in Elgen-
helm district, this county, is the
object of mysterious threats, the
originator of which is unknown and
the reason of which is unguessed.
Some one entered her school at
night and tore out those pages of
the school register which she had
used. A chair was also broken, "a
globe destroyed, the dictionary
mutilated, with blackboard Destroy
ed and the school charts cut. Ashes
hot from the stove. were strewn
over the floor and an axe 80 sus-
pended over the schoolhouse door
that when Miss Miller opened the
3aopf to enter 1t fell, striking her on
the shoulder: Only luck saved
her from being severely injured, for
had the axe happened to strike hey
head no doubt serious consequences
would have resulted. Upon a part
Of the remaining blackboard a
threat was scribb]ed to the effect
that 'if the axe don't get you,
will"
All this was bad enough, but
more. followed. Miss M.ller's room
at her boarding house, the John
Baumbcrger home, was entered by
someone when all the people of the
house were away and her private
papers and effects wee ransacked
and some of them stolen. A pic
cure of herself was torn up and left
some money stolen, her teachers
certificate taken and the room gen.
orally set in disorder.
The matter has been brought to
the attention of the proper author
ifins
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
School Chatterbox

The Literary Society held its
meetino last Thursday evening in
the assembly. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered followed by a
short business meeting. Those in
terested in our Literary society are
cordially invited to : be present.
Anatenthusiastic meeting was also
held to show those who were going
to the front that the rear guard
was with them as they sailed forth
to win or lose frvm Kenmare on
the following day.
Although the games last Friday
resulted in a victory for Kenmare,
our teams are nos at all discourag-
victory from Flaxton, the next vic
tim, on Friday evening of this week.
Watch us! Everybody come!
The way George Washington is
abused lately is getting very SER
ious, for the eighth grade pupils
move him behind the. piano 80 they
can practice,
A perfectly good dictionary has
been placed in the English room.
We will now have plenty of oppor-
tunities to become acquainted with
Mr.. Webster, as his books now re-
side in every room.
'fhe grades are preparing a
Christmas program to be given the
18th in the opera house.
The free-hand drawing class has
completed some very neat purses
Now our money will not get out
but we cannot keep our fountain
pens in them.
Lost: A. brand new pair of shoes
somewhere Between Bowhells and
kenmare. Finder please return
to Harriet.
Ladies' and Misses coats, $2.98
Worth lin tn con M plopL,,o,,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15

her recovering fast since her recent
operation at the kenmare hospital,
and welcome her back to the hills.
Alfred Skredsvig went to Ken
mare Friday with the Wallace fam
lily.
Miss Priscilla. Person.; who had
been i'll for several days, is now
better and has commenced attend
ing school again.
Bert Turner visited with the PIER
son family Sunday.
Mrs Bell DuMars visited at the
Charlie Collins home Monday
Bert Turner went to Coteau Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Give went to
Bowbells Tuesday on business.
Fred West called at the Wallace
home Wednesday.
Mr.. Knaup visited at the Pierson
home Saturday.
c. K. Pierson visited at the
Knaup home Friday evening.
Cor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
ASSOCIATION WAS
vi. FORMED At RAY

Ray, N. D., Dec. 14.-Farmers Of
sixteen townships in southeastern
Williams county, at meeting here
Saturday. formed an association
for the purpose Of taking advantage
OF the new federal rural credits act
E. w. Hall, representing the
North Dakota experiment station.
made an extensive explanation OF
the workings of the rural credit act.
The asso, iation, 1t Is expected,
will be representative of between
500 and 600 farmers, although only
a small percentage of them will
make immediate applications for
loans under the new system.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
RECEIVES FLESH .s..,. az
WOUND FROM RIFLE

Ambrose Tribune: Matte Mey.
ers, the four-year-o!d daughter OF
yMr and Mrs Charles Meyers. who
reside q few miles northwest of the
city, was accidentally shot in the
hip late Sunday afternoon by ?
young brother. who had a small 2"
rifle with which he was starting
out to shoot gophe1s. A dorto:
nfas Immediately called who fcund
that the bullet inflicted a fes'
wound without finding Judgement
but passing entirely thru the flesh
The little girl is also COMING
down with the measles, which adds
to the unpleasantness of the situa-
ton. But she is getting along nice
lv with her double affict!on and nc
serious result is anticipated. 9th
er Of the Meyers children have just
recovered from an attack of the
measles. which have been prevalent
in the Munson school, where the
children have been attending.
Heinz pure apple butter, 4oc
n1yp
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
BowbeIIs Prairie
(From stan correspondent

(From stan correspondent)
Lawrence Larsen made business
trip to Kenmare Monday.
Mrs, Arvid Erickson was a Ken
mare caller Saturday. =,
Miss Aasta Fjeldahl from New
York City is visiting with Knutsons
and her brother, Sven.
Choir practice and. the Danish
Christmas tree committee met at
Jorgen Hansons Sunday afternoon
All the members were present and
a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
Adolph Rasmussen is suffering
from a bad cold.
The Jacobson boys spent Satur-
day evening at Finkes.
Lawrence Larsens and Wendell
Finke went to Kenmare Friday
night to attend the basket ball
games which were played by the
Kenmare and Bowbells teams.
A large number of people from
to attend the farewell address of
Rev. Sorenson who will leave for
Minnesota where he will make h'a
future home.
Miss Jessie Lund, teacher in the
Jorgen Hanson school, discontinued
driving from her home west OF
Bowbells and will stay with Mrs.
Arvid Erickson during the severe
weather.
Crociol
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
OLD MAN AWARDED $1,000

Minot Independent: VIM. John
son, aged "a years, an old gentle
man from Baden, who brought suit
against his son-inlaw. Joseph
Cronk. for 67 months wages at $40
per month, was awarded $1,000 by
the Jury in district court Wednes-
day evening. The olaintfff was re-
presented by Atty. Ben Combs OF
Donnybrook and the defendant by
Atty. P. M. Clark of Kenmare. =
! According to the testimony brot
out in the trial. Johnson went to
live with his son-in-law expecting
to receive reasonable wages and he
did good deal of work. The SON
in-law got title to his 40 acre farm
for about 5000. One morning the
old man was ordered to do some
kind OF work and the weather be
ing cold. he refused to do it. This
lead to an argument and the old
man claims that the son-in-law at
tackled him, striking him on the
head with his artificial iron arm,
the son-in-law being minus one arm.
The old man says he was driven
from the home.
4. THE MYSTERIOUS KEY; WHO
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
TOO MUCH BOOZE
COST MAN $3.50

Amidon, N. D.. Dec. 14.-1mbib-
ing rather freely in the amber fluid,
Joe Worth made good use of his
specially instilled courage to pump
revolver full Of bullets into a
building housing about sixtys danc-
ers:: None Of the stNll)ets took Of
feet ON any Of the dancers. I being
fired high.
In police court yesterday, Worth
pleading guilty, was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to sixty days in jail.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
REAL = ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by. Burke Abstract Co.
NOVEMBER 20
Patent to Robert Blomquist, NV
IA 12-159-94.
Andrew Clementson, ct ux, to s
M. Jensen, $4,000. W 1-2 SW Ia
and NE IA SW "A and Sc Ia
NV IA 2-159-93.
First State Bank of Powers Lake
to Lester E. Clinton, 81. Sc IA
NV IA and NV IA SW IA and
lots g., sec. 30-l61-91.
Farmers & Me, chants Bank, Pow
ers Lake to First State Bank Of
Powers Lake. 81. Sc IA NV IA;
Sc Ia SW IA and lots 2-3, sec
3O-161-91.
Hans A. Rude, ct ux, to Andrew
O. Peterson, SIS. lots 1-2, block
S, Columbus, N. D.
Village of Columbus to Hans G..
Mailing, SIS. Lots 4-5-6, block 5.
Columbus, N. D,
DECEMBER 1
Jens Jacob Christianson, ct ux,
to Oskar Holm, 81. NV IA So
1892.
Andrew Charlson to liver Iverson
and John 1verson, $4,000. Sc IA
26-163-94.
DECEMBER 2
None.
DECEMBER 9
Ellis Hall Co. to F. M. Ellis, ST.
Sc IA 5-163-y4.
Patent to Edna Rogers, SW IA
SW IA, l, S 1-2 Sc IA, Sc IA
SW IA 2-16O-92.
Patent to Fred Lipke, Sc Ii
NE Ia, NE IA Sc IA, 10, w IL
NV Ia 2O-16O-91.
DECEMBER S
Patent to Oliver Coney, NV Ia
9-163-94.
Oliver Coney, ct ux, to B. A.
Enockson, 81. NV IA 9-163-94.
B. A. Enockson, to Amelia E.
Coney, 81. NV Ia 9-1G3-94.
8. M. Heggen, ct ux, to l.. M. Heg-
gen. 81. Sc IA 23-162-93.
Geo. G Keup, ct ux, to Anton
Hundon and Albert Halls, 81.
1-2 SW IA and lots and 4 and
Sc IA 7-163-94.
DECEMBER s
Citizens State Bank of Flaxton tc
Ole Stenrud, $500. Sc IA NV
Ia; E 1-2 SW IA and SW IA Sc
IA 25-163-91.
Joe Cittel, ct ux, to Gust Schel-
drup, $4,000. SW IA 34-184-91.
DECEMBER z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
MAN VICTIM Of
HIS OWN SHOTGUN

Ashly. N. D., Dec. 14.--Anton
Bader. residing near here, was ac-
cidentallv shot to death while driv-
ing, holding shotgun in one hand,
the reins in the other.
Bader's gun slipped in some man.
ner and as he ierked it back, the
muzzle toward himself the weapon
was discharged. the full charge en-
tering his side, just above the hip
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
DECEMBER 8
DECEMBER /,
DECEMBER IL

James Mertz, a young man from
Slope county, partook of too much
squirrel whiskey one day last week
and shot up a dance in the Deep
Creek township. The young fellow
was captured the next afternoon.
beating 1t for the Montana line.
He was taken by the sheriff ! to
Amidon for a hearing. q
Xmas trees. 35c 10 81. 90. Blenk-
ners. ,s3 III asa "a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
D!IMl|OND
A4t3e ~ s'559-tsa.
(From star Correspondent)

(From Stan CorresDondent)
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. X. Pierson were
in Niobe Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Knaup went
to Coteau Friday 10 do some trading
Frank DuMars Of Kenmare came
out in the hills Saturday with Mrs.
Bell DuMarB and: her son, Johnnie.
Mrs. DuMars expects to spend the
winter with her other, Mrs John
Stewart. We are all glad TO- see
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
FIVE YEAR PENALTY
FOR MANSLAUGHTtR

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 1--WE,
the jury in the case of the state
versus Albert Mammenga, charged
with murder in the first degree. do
find the prisoner guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree, and do
hereby hentence him to five years
in the state penitentiary at Bis
marck."
The above verdict was returned
at $3.50 last night by the jury in
the celebrated case of Albert Mar
menga, charged with the murder of
his neighbor, Andrew Sonnek, on
the Mammenga farm northwest of
Eldridge on the morning of Sep
tember IL, last.
The jury debated the case ten
hours. It was locked up at 1890
O'Clock yesterday morning, report
ing at $3.50 last Aight. At the
instructions of Judge Coffey, they
fixed the sentence, giving NAM
menga the minimum punishment.
Attorney Thorp announced he
would do anything in his power as
would States Attorney Chase, to
aid in securing a pardon for the
man from the board or pardons.
Mammenga was turned over to the
custody Of the sheriff and will be
taken to Bismarck at once
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
PAYS FINE FOR FRAUD IN
SECURING HUNTING LICENSE

Minot, Dec. 4.--Making false
representations when applying for
a. resident hunting. license is a
m.sdemeanor, and contrary to the
state game laws. 1t is very COM
mon practice for strangers to drop
into one of the ccAnty auditors Of
fees, and take him unawares, or
aided bv some friend, secure a resi-
dent hunting license, when in fact
he should have purchased nom
resident license whi,h h comes higher
!. V. Rhodes, a resident Of Iowa,
did this and secured a permit to
hunt on resident, license. The
facts, however, were reported to
Chief Game Warden f. B. Nc
Cs,tel:eon, of Minot, and. l7e ordered
the matter investigated, With re-
suited in the arrest Of Rhodes, who
was fined SIS and $25 costs, or 25
days In Jail. by Judge Comstock Of
Minnewaukan. This will perhaps
be warming to other people who
are inclined to attempt this prac-
tice.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15

Immediately after elsEtion sis over
with, the troubles Of the president
begin anew, when lawyers get busy
testing out the Adamson law; which
on the first try-out in the courts at
Kansas City, is declared unc0nsti-
,tutiOnal as expected. DILL sssSs sz
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
Ladies silk waists, kimonas ant
neckwear at cut prices. Blenkners

I1duIeS SILK W;tlSCS, K1HIUHaS anu
.neckwear at cut prices. Blenkners.
A. marriage license was issued on
Friday of last week to Geo. White,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. White Of
west of town and Miss Hazel Berg,
residing in the same vicinity. The
marriage did not take place owing
to the fact that the groom elect
was taken i'll shortly after procur-
ing the license and last Monday un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
Mems and boys sweaters and
mackinaws at reduced prices.
Blenkners
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15
Mems fur caps $3.50 to $4,000
at Blenkner's.

A terrible accident occurred In
Coleharbor Thursday when the
four-year-old child Of the Parks
family got hold of some strychnine
in one. Of the upstairs rooms and
swallowed the poison, dying before
Dr.. Tyrrell, who was sent for from
Underwood. could reach him. The
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of all in their tragic bereavement
THE MYSTERIOUS KEY; WHO
HAS TT? 81.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15

Mems suits and overcoats, extra
ordinary values, choice $15.45.
Blenkners.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-15

Mems gloves and neckties make
appropriate gifts. Large assortment
at Blenkner's.