davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

The amount of money in circulation
in this country is 1913 per capita
In $500 it was 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
Bring Your
Here

if you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-'flled precisely
as your physician orders them filed
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly.
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

That ostriches once grew ID feet in
height is shown by remains found in
the Island Of Madagascar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

From one family in France y men
enlisted for the European war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to September 26, 1915.

Trains leave Brattleboro
600 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
700 a. IN. Except Sunday For South
Londonderry.
900 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York via Springfield
9.45 a. IN. Daily. For South London
derry.
1925 a. IN. Except Sunday For Millers
Falls.
410 p. m. Except Sunday For Keene
New London and New Yorl
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local fol
South Londonderry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

affairs determinations against certain pe
Gifted firms her will and pleasure.
The sentimental she should be free hand to ar
btrary business houses other countries
alleges that she fighting the battle of civilization chief
worthy attention its monumental mpudence She
take her word that she will exercise nfabe
judgment and that she will the unwarrane
claims destruction of the industry OF
nations order build the business of her Even Il
possess fairness wisdom which she the exer
rights that she necessarily attack
liberties of other unheard of and will not be per
mted.
England solely for the maintenance
consideration She has at
of eshness and that quality not absent
wi 81 made up her mind to enter the
This passing finally the merits of her action Many
and the of what she did in itself be good
the right interfere in the internal affair of others IN vo-
international law the plea that she prompted by good
commission other act the weakness OF her POSI-
ton becomes palpable
request President Wilson passed law per
hitting limited embargo the that England actually tries to
which she claims the abstract and there can ne no
power will be used needed The allies cannot afford
quarrel with the United States their armies would be speedily
starved the front they not allowed to buy the
products of the American fields
AS the right Of the blacklist only an
propositions harm and will afford some am
ment All that will be necessary IN sch
will deny the right equally abstract way so that she
admissions which she the future Should she
resort to overt she will to regret it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
THE BOND ELECTION

Elsewhere issue again the promise
by Mayor E. NJ SWeey the he and those
ISOLATED with him. should fail to have city watewOrs
der driving construction delivering abundant
the made the municipal election The
bearing which the pledge has the bond election from the
viewpoint of this paper obvious When proposed the
old WaerwOrks plant much above value the ground
that such purchase would obate the delay carry
through the courts which would permit the construction OF
Independent Of the DID, THE TINES believing the pledge
made by the administration good faith and that
pdment should be thrown its asked the of Twin
Falls the bonds and buy system the erbant
that there be obstacle the the redemption of the pledge
The old almost worthless "bOught paid for Be
yond recommendation made with other suggestions by
Mayor Swey shortly after the purchase nothing done
months The first recently taken when Louis c. Kelsey
Portland engaged supervise survey which he
February The pledge has been redeemed In
THE TIMES the Of its Influence responsible
system much above what it worth, it feels
that its duty show that acted good faith and belief
the which by those THE TIMES
deceived and result helped deceive Others wishes
the people know how it be the deception 1t also
understood until this pledge the
further bond The wanted waerwor
They voted for it. They haven't it. 1t would be
bond for other things without first
that the thing the thing for which waewor bonds
been voted, has been secured
And in this connection might
they the polls Saturday that the city administration failed
carry pledges the waterwors system after the
sold might fail amenaby
carrying of with reference the paving
hail. after the voted bonds and the bonds been
sold Judging the future by the there that the
present expressed intention certain things the paving
bonds will be with previous expressed
good intentions the where according to the ancient overb
good intentions used for paving purposes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS APPEARS
IN ~MANHATTAN MADNESS.'

In the new Triangle feature, MAN
haitian Madness" to be seen at the
Orpheum theatre Thursday and Fri
day Douglas Fairbanks appears in a
role different from any of the pre-
vious parts he has played since he
made his screen debut
In Manhattan Madness" the ath-
letic star is of both east and west.
Born and reared in New York, edu-
Gated at an eastern college, he goes
west after his graduation, becomes a
COW puncher for sheer love of the
outdoor life and eventually invests his
money in ranch.
After several years on the plains he
returns to the east for a visit, finds
life in Manhattan extremely tame and
bores the members of his club nearly
out of their senses by telling them
what dull hole they live in. The out
come is a wager in which one of the
club members agrees to show the
rancher a real thrill in Manhattan or
lose $4,000. The picture then reveals
what happens to the young plainsman
who loses his bet, but is well content
because he has the thrill of his life
including the capture of a bride.
In the stars support are JeweF Car
men, George Beranger, Macy Harlem,
Eugene Ormonde, w. p Richmond and
Ruth Darling.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
ENGLAND AND THE BLACKLIST

England with the peculiar mixture Of logic senmetaliy
winch mas DISTINGUISHED all ITS state beginning
war reltereates It's right to blacklist
OF tune with its prensions All England arguments
liar questions have feet Of clay.
International law really favorable Britain because she
has had powerful Influence in building up she has
been able she has moulded Foreign nations
cannot break these rules at will since they
Insofar they have received the nations and
sanctioned Of
ye she quite Justified insisting their can
neutras complain OF this they would
she for their enforcement under similar
place So far the position Of Great Britain logically unaaabe
But in addition this that she shall have
the same right to make and unmake international
clsed at times when her to the h
other
but atuous Whether IN practice might makes
affairs today or not the power OF Great Brton
limited been neutral
lions will not permit her to establish rules which will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
A Saving SYSTEM. -

defender of the present wateworks system the other day
city the profits made dur
the first of municipal operation and that the criticism OF THE
TIMES the subject therefore refuted The with this
the of pure which 1t holds to be OF
Importance than profit the $4,000 investment but while the
profit under discussion might be well to remark that
according expert authority the system will last only three
will have be replaced In other words according to
of its defender will take make enough
money replace what paid which will be out
How the city will make money during the last
the system impossible
that making the estimates of for the
admrer Of the system failed to add the
people fish bills last spring and the profits
by plumbers who thus enabled the well known
pes theory spend money and thus boost
the business of the city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

Lane 2; Homer Hall l; R. r. Schaff-
ner 2.
Constable: Tom Morris PA; ]. F.
Baymiller 205; R. r. Shaefer 2; Dave
Ford 3.
Shoshone Basin-Justice of the
Peace: L. E. Joslin IL.
Constable: Thos. Wickersham 8;
G. NJ Batty 6.
Observation-Disclosures of the Peace: A.
b. Beverlin 49, Mrs. e. d. Hunt 20;
Mrs. ]. E. Stemour IL; ]. F. Marshall
10; r. j. Day 2; j. e. Stemour l.
Contable: r. H. Kendel so; Mrs A,
B. Beverlin %; F. w. WasLholtz 10;
E. C. Chance 4; w. c. Hall A; w. E.
Beers 3; E. S. True 8; b. F. Jain 3;
Howard 1.
Hollister-Justice of the Peace: r.
E. Moorehouse 104; ]. S. Tate 48;
Ross Carter &c. w. II. Craven II; De-
witt Blankenship z; ]. R. Gafford 2;
w. o. Mcdonald 2; John Dudley l;
M. Farmhouse 1; H. G. Dietrich 1; A.
c. Duffin 1 Stanley Golf l John
Murphy L. j. B. Burrows 2; George
Monroe l.
Constable: N. j. Nagle So; ]. R
Gafford SO; w. c. Morris 2.
Rock Creek-Justice of the Peace
w. j. Curry s; Magnus Larsen 4; c.
Donrose 3; Geo. Crockett 2; Nephi
Larsen 2; j. Harryman 2; c. Donrose
2; Frank Bower 1 Robt Brose 1
Jack Craig !; E. II. Butler l. Chris
Peterson l.;
Constable: c. Domrose 8 George
Crockett; Jack Craig.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
EDNA MAYO IN BRILLIANT NEW
FEATURE AT THE ISIS

Never before has demure little Edna
Mayo had play more suited to her
talents than "The Return of Eve" her
latest 5-act Essanay feature. In fact,
her work in this picture surpasses her
performance in 1.-The Misleading
Lady" one of the most popular photo
plays ever put before the public.
She is delightful and charming in
her latest part, a refreshing slip of
a girl brought up aloof from the evil
OF the world and then suddenly thrust
among it. How she, in her innocense
is unaware of the sins of society and
returns unscatched to her Eden form
delightful topic for numerous in
teresting situations, some amusing.
others tragic.
"The Return of Even" is a society
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

Continued From Page -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
The Theatres
CHOW WOULD 1T EFFECT YOU?v


During the taking of the big broker
age office scenes in the Jesse L. Las
ky production of Each Pearl a Tear"
which will be the attraction at the
Idaho theatre Monday and Tuesday,
with Fannie Ward, the celebrated
dramatic star in the leading role,
Jack Dean plays the part of a young
stock plunger. During the rehearsals,
George Melford, the director, noticed
that Jack was nervous and excited,
and not acting with his usual ease
and confidence. The stock which Mr.
Dean was supposed to lose on and
then win, was c. B. & Q. and every
time the man at the tape would yell,
&C. B. & Q. drops six points," Dean
would jump and act in a more or less
terrified manner. Finally he came up
to Mr.. Melford and said, George,
can't you get them to use the name Of
some other stock, because l really
own some c. B. & Q. and every time
they say it drops six points, l forget
my part and think only of my bank
roll"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
SOCIALISTS POLL
SIX HUNDRED VOTES

Continued From Page ID
publican parties. The highest Demo-
cratic elector polled 1874 votes, a ma
iority of $40 over the highest Republic
can elector, who received 3095 votes
The official county vote of the So
cialist party and the vote for Justice
of the Peace and Constable in the sew
eral precincts, follows:
Presidential electors: c. o. Bel
lamy $50; c. W. Cooper $751; d. f. Ev-
ans 592; Geo. MARBLE 500
Representatives in Congress: Al
bert Clark SOC; Sam G. Gilliland 625.
Governor: Annie Triplow $50.
Lieutenant Governor: Walter Will
lard 500 VS.
Secretary of State. Thomas ].
Coonrod 59S
State Auditor: Caroline A. Sparks
5S4
State Treasurer: Bertha L. Rob
ertson 615.
Attorney General: John A. Dunlap
$50.
Superintendent Public instruction !:
Louis A. Cohlentz 596
Inspector of Mines: James F. Rog-
ers GIG
State Senator: w. b. Easterly $50
State Representative: Jens Nico-
layson 613; Myrtle Ayotte 591 F. Oh
son 564
County Commissioner First Dis
trict: John Methyen 667
County Commissioner Second Dis
trict: Leon s. Ayotte 679.
County Commissioner Third Dis
trict: M. E. Eden 59S.
Sheriff: NJ D. Woods 934.
County Treasurer: e. A. Littler 639
Probate Judge A. e. Reeves 653.
County superintendent Schools
Mary p. Hodges 561
Assessor: Albert Dearinger 564
Coroner Herman Schurger 557.
Surveyor: Gustav Dahlhoff 651.
Prosecuting Attorney: E. r. Nuss-
gen T.
Twin Falls Precinct No. 4-Justice
Of the Peace: w. J. Smith 10, w. S
Mallory L. Taylor Cummins l.
Constable: G. NJ bearing 1856. Robt
Graham Frank E. Ham l.
Twin Falls No. 3-Justice of tho
Peace: w j. Smith IL; w. S. Nal
Tory 2; J. GalAher William Cleck l
NJ F. Bert ] J. Olson l. D. A. Sea
man l.
Constable: I e. Finney >; C. D
Chaplin w Weaver 1; Fl. North l.
Phil Herman 1 J. A. Crom 1 H. o
Miner 1; J. Chaplin 1 Lee J. Johnson
L.
Twin Falls No. T Justice of the
Peace: W. J. Smith 5; W. S. Mallory 2
J. j. Pilgrim l.
Constable: Deveny /.
Twin Falls No Justice of til,
Peace: w. J. Smith 8; w. S. Mallor,
3; Joe Fitzsimmons l. F. S. Bell 1
W. E. Nixon 1; p r. Dean /.
Constable: j. ]. Burmeister 112; J
]. PILGRIM rs; j. bearing /.
Rogerson-Justice of the Peace: ]
6 Russell 3S; S. A. Bulhaven II; A
Mye 1; II. S. Goldsworthy A.
Constable: c. S. Batty "a: R. II
Clark 3; L. w Reynolds 2; w r. Nc
MILAN ! A. ]. Mye l.
Hansen-Justice of the Peace. w.
Brewer 14S; E. Laycock 1 E. Proves
{; 2. p. Hinton 1; W. r. McEwen l; T
j. Artery l.
Constoble Ora McVey l. Warren
Anderson 1 X. O. Kimpton F. WV
ms ] J. A. FELTON, l.
Lucerne-Justice OF the Peace: w
s. Stewart Al; Tom WATSON 2; w. F
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

Forbes 2; W R. Morrison 1 Joe Tau
pin l.
Constable: w R. Morrison SO; n.
Y. Knight s.
Twin Falls No. 2-Justice of the
Smith 81; Dr. Leight 1 A. w. Ostrom
1; DR.. Parrot /;
Constable: ]. NJ. bearing 2; Joe
Heyer 1 p. o. Herman /; Robt. Ora
ham l.
Clover-Justice of the Peace: F. d.
Wegener Sc; Stephen Senlly 2; Anton
Machacek 1; Henry Book z; L. A.
Schroeder l J. Blanksma B. F. Fill
by /.
Constable: Smile Herman Sc: T. A.
Brown l; Reeder Pabst l.
Kimberly-Justice of the Peace: w.
F. Breckon 266; w. r. Summers 173;
NJ E. Eden 1; E. E. Koke l.
Constable: w. B. Silvers 246; Harry
Denton 2; Steelsmith 1; o. G. luck l;
Merritt Zuck ]; A. M. Scott /; H. d.
Scott
Deep Creek-Justice of the Peace:
G. D. Patrick 81; II. w. Goodspeed 3 :;
C. b. Swallow l. f. Cludas /; c.
Cludas / H. Brown 1 T. H. Barron 1 ::
L. ii. Brewer /.
Constable: F. s Cludas 81; J. F.
Baymiller /.
Amsterdam-Justice of the Peace:
Robert Lutz 5; John L. Peters 3 Dale
Kunkle I; Joe Kuca W. c. Tiff l.
Constable: w. c. Tiff o.
Berger-Justice of the Peace: c..
f. Henderson Ga; F. W. Brewer "a;
E. L. Molin 2; Robt Rayl 2; Jesse
Griffith 1 Mrs. Frank Claude /;
Frank Claude
Constable: Rex hammers IS: p. c.
Hills q; E. L. Molin 4 Fred w. Ber-
ger L. F. Caudle l.
ThOmetz-Justice of the Peace: F.
c. Morris 1 L. L. Holloway Il: v E.
Morgan 3; J. r. Rutherford 8 L. e
Daniel i; NJ. A. Thometz So Fred
Grieve l.; Robt. Meyer /; Chas. Grieve
Contable: W. J. Truc'lood 70: J
! P. Mcmillan %; H. E. galloway .;
F. w. Neil 2; F. NJ Baird ,; Dale
Chapman L.
Justice Of the Peace: A. J.
Ripley 244 G. c. Davis 245: VIM
Macauley 1; E. B. Ripley 1.
Constable: Ben Hartley 2SS Har-
Ian Quicker 6; Dave Allen 5.
Twin Falls No. 5-Justice of the
Peace: W. J. Smith 211: w. S. Nal.
lory Z.
Constable: r. A. Graham 176; Geo
NJ. bearing 4; Fl. H. Freedheim l;
T. A. Woods l; Dave Seaman 1.
Twin Falls No. 6-Justice of the
Peace. w. ]. Smith 5; w. S. NAL
Tory 5; A. F. Prettyman /; Sam Kay
lor l.
Constable: C. M. bearing 2; John
, Ault l.
Castleford-Justice of the Peace:
Dan T. Welty ISL; Guy Peterson 1.
Constable: Lonnie Lilly 1873; A. e
, Heller 2.
Maroa-Justice of the Peace: e. E
Gilbert 1903; ]. d. Kessler 5; G. G. Sey.
mour 3; Frank Brown 2; John Smith
/.
Contable: M. Sharp 100: G. G. Sey.
mour 4; S. G. Diehl 2; John Blass l
Bull No 2-Justice of the Peace
]. c. Gates 2O9; Chas Cocker 2; ]. F
Beymiller 1; NJ D. Barstow /; Cloyt
Oliver /; S. D. Hammel /; Glenn F
Fritcher ]; W. r. Green /; A. J
Miner 6; E. M. Dexter 1; A. V
/ Mounce 2; J. F. Morris 2.
Constable: L. F. iWiseman 271;
Chas. COker 176; Dave Ford 2.
Bull No Justice of the Peace.
NJ. d. L. Barstow 221 L. c. Washburr
I'll; A. ]. Miller z; j. s. Malone 4
VIM. Hubbel 8; T. r. Allen /; e. r
Sherman /; NJ Koppleman /; N
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
drama with unique angles.

Edna Mayo has appeared in numer-
GUS Essanay features, including 1.-THE
Misleading Lady," "Graustark," THE
Blindness of Virtue" and 1.-THE Strange
Case of Mary Page" Before enter
ing pictures she played in such pro-
auctions on the stage as Madame
X, Excuse Me" and Help Wanted -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
douglas Fairbanks
at His Best

That's what Haywood
Broun, the dramatic critic
of the New York Tribune,
said in his paper after he had
seen Douglas Fairbanks in
Manhattan Madness, " the
Triangle Play we are showing
tonight.
And to quote further he
printed the following:
"People who think they
don't like motion pictures
should see Douglas Fairbanks
in Manhattan Madness" If
they can derive no amuse-
ment from this merry farce
they are correct in supposing
they are film blind"
If you want to see Fair
banks at his best. If you
want to enjoy his pep. If
You want to laugh with him,
don t fail to see this TRI-
ANGLE PLAY. It's great
and you II enjoy it.
This 5-part Fine Arts Com
edy production has two dis
tinct features, one of them is
the noted comedian, Douglas
Fairbanks, and the other is
an original comedy story. SO
well adapted to his wonder
full personality that between
the two it, would cause an
Egyptian Sphinx to release
the frown of ages and crack
his rock carved face in a
smile if such thing was pos
sible.
Remember THURSDAY
and FRIDAY - TWO
DAYS ONLY.
MONDAY - An excel
lent 5-part drama entitl-
ed "TIE SULTANA"
featuring RUTH RO-
LAND. Excellent toto
graphy. This entire pro-
duction beautifully hand
colored.
Orpfleunl Theatre
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
MARY PICKFORD TO BE SEEN
IN "MADAME BUTTERFIV.'

No doubt the greatest piece of writ
ing, from novelty standpoint, will
be credited to John Luther Long in
his Madame Butterfly" How many
million people have gone repeatedly
to wintess this exquisitely delicate
story of the little Japanese girl, who
has such flowery little existence, al
ways dreaming of the most beautiful
little gig things, but which ends so
pitifully.
Mary Pickford will be seen in the
title role of this most noted story at
The Idaho theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday which fact alone should
assure us of a most creditable perfor-
nance of this world wide favorite.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
CARD nF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and
friends, and to the L. o. o. M. lodge,
and the Order of the Eastern Star for
their many kindnesses and great HELM
during the illness, death and burial
OF our beloved uncle, Halver Thorson
MRS. HELEN HINCK.
OSCAR STEENE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
SAVED BY NOTES.

Out of the confusion of details sinking of the
umbian off the Spanish fact stands forth
The German submarie commander charged the
sinking took and chances of Illustration
avoid sacrificing
the American flag From his may infer his
tons
The Columbian stopped a wild that made
launching the boats difficult dangerous, perhaps mpossbe
which any made doubtful whether they
shore safely with the The boat lay by for days
apparently submergng ride but the gale easily
til the boats could be used No lives lost
American nsistence upon the law respected. If
there dispute about property may be adjusted But
whether carrying contraband whether
possible take her into for prize courts judgment
merchant ship be sunk until the lives of nOncomba
tans board secured That the law 1t has been bro
many times neutrals have died by such disregard
But the Sussex there has been manifest the
to spare the lives Of Americans
Compliance not be all we wish Even if the navy
there Them setting the Sephano passengers adrf
isfies Washington But such complication clouds the Col
umbian yet. In boats shore after the storms
subsistence, the owed their lives their flag and
President Wilson's derded but unanswerabe notes 49,
From the New York World
Whether eventually parties to the great wal
shall determine to force the United conflict vet
be but the chances that this will be
country will out unsathed
fairness to crazed
Others and the warnad nations of Europe
doubted that President Wilson could have plunged America into
either by failure to retemte American rights
the impression that might lust Interests
with impunty; by extensively which would
have mpeed them to through wounded German
submarines observing shall apprehent
from possible trouble with her. and doubtful if the allies
woke us to the extent OF compelling MS to sarve them
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
THE %BoTTlNEAU coURANr rHURsDAY, 10 1o16.

Mrs. H. Bjerkness and Mrs.
O. T. Rishoff are entertaining
the Lutheran Aid this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Rish-
off, A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Klyver
have this week moved into
their new home on Main Street
recently purchased from Col.
A. Berthiaume. The place
has been undergoing extensive
improvements during the past
month and is now one of the
most modern, up-to-date resi-
dence properties in Bottineau.
The residence vacated by MI.
and Mrs. Klyver will be occu-
pied by Misses Anna and Nora
Kalbfleisch, who are moving in
today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson
and children of Maxbass are
visiting with Mr. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Penelope Gibson,
who is recovering nicely from
an attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas of
Minct returned home Monday
via auto. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nichol, who will be their
guests for some time.
Mrs. Perry Johnson, 1872
Reeves avenue, returned to her
home last evening from Lake
Metigoshe, where she has been
enjoying a several weeks out
ing.-Grand Forks Daily Her
aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Leod returned Tuesday from
Milton, where theyhave visited
for the last ten days. They were
accompanied here by Mrs. Nc
Leod's sister, Miss Maud
Flanagan, and her father, who
will remain here for a few
weeks visit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-10
COUNTY U

Aug. 4-Last will and tesla
ment of G.. T.. Skar admitted to
probate. John T.. Skar was
appointed administrator with
will annexed.
Aug. 5-Hearing petition for
license to sell land belonging
to the estate of Ruth A. Rich
ards. License granted.
Aug. 7-Hearing petition for
appointment of guardian for l..
Earle Trent, ct al, minors.
Aug. 7-Hearing report on
sale. of land in the estate of
Stephen Howard. Sale con-
frmed.
Aug. SHERMAN Thiel. ap-
pointed administrator in the
estate of August Thiel and
qualified.
Aug. 1O-Hearing on final &C
count in the estate of Oscar
Johnson. Account allowed
and final decree issued.