davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
BUILDING PERMITS.
~, Buii,IinS Permits. Amounting to


Nh UNTTNTNK PTrnlItS, .tmOuUfIn. In
S13.24T.
Permits for new ana repair work
were issued yesterday hy Euildin. In
Spcc,or l'utinr as follow:
w. G. Schaaf. to build two two-Stor,.
brick dwellings at 30r9 and 3oii FLOYD
Avenue TO cost S9.pOr
j. IL. t.l;,r'. To repair brick dwelling
81 10 North Firth street. 10 cost So 30
j. ~. race, 10 repair frame dwelling
al ZOO North Twcnty-first Street. to
cost $3.50.
Mrs. VI. 4 Ilagan, To repair brick
Sinrr 1T l22S Hull Street. TO eos, $3.50.
Thomas K. Price. to repair brick
dwelling at GA West Grace Street 10
cost S23I.
l;ichu ond Trust ard savings con,
W,ny. To repair three brick dwelling.
at .p1. ooT and .na West Grace street.
to cost S2GU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home Cure That Any Ono In,
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss OF rimc.


= W" have New Method that cures
Asthma, aud VIC want YOU to iy IL at
our expense. No matter whether Your
case is OF lon. standing nr recent dc :
yclopm"nt. whether il il present aE
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma YOU
should send for Il free trial of our
method. No matter III what china g
YOU live. no matter what your age or
"ccupc ton. IL YOU arc troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve YOU
promptly.
We especially want to send IL to
ihos. apparently hopeless eases. where
all forms Of inhalcrs. douchcs. opium
preparations. fumes patent smokes =
ctc.. have failed We want to show
every one ut our own expense that this
new method ia designed to end all diili
cult breathing. al Wheeling. and All
those terrible paroNysmS at once and
for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write to-day
and begin tho method at once. Send no
money: simply mail coupon below.
DO II To-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Jack Di,,on I, uu,u,in,ra

BALTIMORE July l3--JacN Dillon.
'l luhianapoiis. and Battling l.cviusky,
20 New York. light heavy weights.
fought - icn-ruund nu-deCisivn hout at
triolc raric her today The New
frrkcr outroimtcd the iiousicr ~ all
hit the mrs; and sixth rounds. IN which
ttllur had shMd" the better OF II. ana
rs" fourth. which was even
The bout originally was Intended ia
'% the s 70 ,, hIri5'9m M ,ba
h@htcr> had waived their guarantees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Mi>i>Ti ALMANAC.
carolina with yearly patronage o,

Carolina with yearly patronage OF
$4,000.
y subsequent resolution was APP
proved for the appointment Of forestry
wnrdcns in every county in North Car.
DINA 20 insure protection against fire
for such Industries. The state lost over
s:,ooc.o0o by forest fres during the
pas ;lr.e months
Morehead City was selected as the
1917 convention city. The officers
elected were: Edward t.. Britton. cdi-
tor Of the Raleigh News and Observer.
president. stanford Martin, Winston
salem Journal list Vice president: a..
+ Hcaslcy. Monroe Journal. second
vice president. T. W. Whitehead of
the Wilmington Lumber Journal, third
vice president: John Is. Sheriff.. Con-
cord Times, secretary: NJ. l.. Shipma n
Ha!cirh, historian: II. Gait Braxtuu.
kinsron Free Press orator; William
tauri Hin MaNion poet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
M>itisIAt:r LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were fssucr VEG.
t"rday by the clerk % Tic iIustir.a
court az followY:
Keith 7. Sh",ih n,I Sarah T.. kenny
Lash Lnrlow and Josie i.cch
Clarke.
Abort e. Waldbaucr and Myrtle. .Nr-
lccu Atkinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
HENRiCu TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds ai HnrGaiu and Sale, Total
Iuc

Greater Richmond Realty Company
10 Mrs. u. ~. Faulconor lot -. in block
l6 IN the plan OF Monument Avenue
Park. juno lG. 1876. 500.
Fairfield Realty Corporation 10 l.. ~
Dickerson. 2iN136 feet east line Tween
iy-sevcnth street. - feet north OF Tate
Strecr MhrCh 81. lnIf. Slo,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

- noon tcmpcrature xs
j.. NJ. temperature al
Mh%imnm temperature to 5 r. NJ 81
Mlhin'iin temperature 10 S H. NJ :.
Mcah temperature. ......., \.
Eoruiai temperature for this date. :.
Excess In temperature .
bencichcy IN temperature since
Mafch l.......... ......... 2Os
accumulated deficiency since Janr-
AIRY l............. .... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Mish Smiih Min. Iun-

'I'I' MO. IUIN lH.-Miss NilIred
Sni'h, of The Evanston COX club. TO
DAY WON tho invitation tournament Of
III WOmau'> Western Golf Association
t Tho fcrcrN Country club by do
Testing NJ Melvin Jones % Glen oak,
. md .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

Hied suit for $50" against tho abingdon
NirSinian. rhc Elalock Fruit and FRO
duce ton'ranN hlci salt Tor S2"n against
Scay & Whitchurst
T.. w. Gates & Son were ,w1r,,od
Judgment for Sli3.25 a"ains, the Fern
stein Grocer fO.up.nN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
LAW AND Ea,rrr Court.

Judgment for S'00 was awarded Ida
;. CAN'T. eSccutriX Of George =. Can't
against William VI. Chambers. in The
Law and Equity Court yesterday
The CNriSlOphcr kn-ravinn d,nnlnanr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
PAPER MILLS FOR SOUTH
Worth Carolina Newspaper Men Make
hoFc Tor fhcir establishment.
britton New President.
Especial TO The Times pisn.,ch

DURHAM, y. c., July I3.--Thc pre.
acntation aud adoption OF Il resolution
iaVoring the establishment of papcr
manufacturing mills I'm the Southern
states featured tho final session OF the
forty-third annual convention Of the
North Carolina Press Associa ton. The
Department OF Labor and Printing
pledged support to such IL MILL in NORTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

N>iiIN,;TcN, J,.ly - Manager
iriHith. "i the Washington american
league baseball ,hIh. has recalled out
-ldcr Horace Milan from the Newark
League team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

CINCINNATI. July l2.--Johu J Nc.
'ir5v announced to-day that lie has
old Catcher Charlie Doom 10 Rochcs.
'rr. Of ia" international League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
HusTI>Gs TRANSFER.


ih'iip Y Iorhill ct ny. to W. T.
Anderson. il. S3Hio5 feet south line
Decatur street. - feet east Of Forty
mrs; Street. June 80. 1915, SiI5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
neckIess Driving Charged.

Goodman Ransom. a merchant. WAS
arrested yesterday Ivy Detective Thur
man on charge OF being drunk and
rerNi"ssly driving team I'll. ough the
streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Local Rainfall.

i!ainfall. - hours ending ST. Nj.
i,::Accsa ~ ra,htail since March L.. LBS
f.Acess IN rainfall since January a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
The Weather
EurnIsh~d by q. y. Weather Bureau.)

Forecasti Virginia
Partly cloudy Fri.
dny, not quite so
warm north portion.
Showers nj night md
Saturday.
0rt q, Car0lIna-
Partly cloudy Friday.
MOI quite XII warm
north portion. show
ers ~ night md Sat
Urday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14

CONDITIONS ~ IMPORTANT err,

Temperature. 81. humidity. s.: wind.
direction. south. wind. velocity 3:
state OF weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Local Barometer Headings.

barometer reduccd TO sea lcveD,
y. NJ. - IN n,
Barometer ,rednccS TO sea lcvcD
T. NJ ................. 2as7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-14
Husr,NGs DEED OF TRUST.

one Decd Of Trust. Amounting to
SBtiii.
! j. GodScy 1T al 10 w. g. Pulliau
trustee. 62Ni4S feet west line Twcnt.-
sixth street. li2 feet south OF Scmrrcs
ANenIe. July |. 1915. $500.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
MAY
(. HAVE LOST HIS LIFE

Mandan, N. D., May 4.-Did
Peter Ramcourt lose his life in the
Cannon Ball river? That is the
question which frienGs desire an
swered. He recently gave up his
homestead near Mott, made a fiat
.bottomed skiff, packed in camn-
ing outfit and announced his iEtsn-
ton of going down the Cannon
Ball river to the Missouri and
thence to Pierre, S. D.
Mott people gathered to wate h
him start. When he pushed off
hey notite4 he had no oars and
called to him and as the. swift cur
rent hurried his craft down stream
called back, Don t need oars.
It's all down stream"
- One or two dams in the Cannon
Ball are believed to have proven
the barrier through which he broke
to his death, for station agents and
farmers along the stream were no.
tilted and although watch has been
kept nothing has been seen of him.
He is believed to have gone sud
denly insane
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
COUPLE ARRESTED on I.
SLAVERY. CHARGE

Minot,, N. D., May 4:-Margaret
Keller. was arrested at Wfl}isfon
yesterday by Deputy Cnitted States
Marshal Mostad- and brought back
to this city on charge Of violat-
ing the, Mann white slavery law
She is now in the 4, a,county jail
awaiting a hearing before United
States Commissioner r.. e. Hopkins
on May 10. At the same time NJ.
&C, Williams, who was arrested in
this city few days ago on sim
liar charge. and based, on the same
alleged facts. will also be given u
preliminary hearing.
These people are charged in the
complaint upon which the war,
rants were issued with having
brought to this city from St. Pau
a young woman named Stella
Louise Elbert in violation of tho
white slave law. The three reach.
ed Minot together and for a short
time lived at a local hotel. Be.
cause of certain things the po!ics
arrested the three. The man was
held on a white slavery cha &c and
after considerable delay the mother
of the girl came to Minot and took
the alleged victim back to Mime
apolis.
The Keller woman went from
this city to Williston and was
there arrested on a similar charge.
Both the man and woman deny
any criminal acts. They claim that
the girl accosted Williams On the
street on the day the couple were
leaving st. Paul for the west. Shc
found out, they say, where they
were going and said she intended
to go with them. They had never
known her before:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
M|N0T MAN WANT.
Ed TO SHUTTLE OFF

Minot. N. D., May 4.--Martin Foss
is at a local hospital suffering
from self-inflicteds bullet wound
in the upper. right. side of the
chest. The deed was committed al
.hisz:homes in this city and with sui.
cidal. intent. Domestic and Imam.
cial troubles, superinduced by a
rather protracted spree, are believ'
ed to- have been, the reason for his
attempt to take his own life.
: He is resting. easy and, unless
complications set in. it is believed
he will recover. The bullet has
not been removed rs yet, the ply,
sicians waiting until conditions ars
best for. such an operation.
He was seemingly much dis p
pointed in his failure to .ac;o Il:
plish his purpose and asked one OF
the nurses if he would have had
better success had he sent the bul
let into his head.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
SENIOR CLASS TO
/. PLAY "MR. Bob

On Friday evening, May 18th,
the Senior class of the Bowbells
High School. assisted by several
others, will present that side-split-
ting little comedy "Mr. Bob"
If the corners of your mouth
haven't turned upward for months
this is the occasion when they will.
From start to finish the play is full
of good clean fun presented in the
most delightful manner. Patty, a
stage-struck maid and jenkins, the
stolid English butler cannot fail to
charm you. And as for Mr.. Brown,
we can only tell you to wait and
see for yourself.
"a word to the wise is sufficient
so do not fail to meet Kitty. Philip
Aunt Becky, and all the rest Of the
cast at the Royal Theatre. May H.
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
RUNAWAY \ TEAM
4 KILLS ITS DRIVER

Kennare. N. D., May John E
Thoms. aged % and single, was
killed here yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock when a team he was
driving ran away with a load OF
lumber upon which he was seated
and crashed into a telephone pole,
throwing him under the; wreaka &c
and, breaking his back.
Thoms was employed by The Cnn-
ningham Dray company, to whom
the3 team also belonged. AS the
horses bes ame unmanageable he
endeavored to control them bu,
fellfin between the horses uuor
the wagon tongue. and. it was then
that they smashed into the. tele.
phone pole and threw him to the
ground and the entire load passed
over him. While assistance was
Immediately forthc coming, the in
cured man died almost instantly.
sfhc unfortunate victim had 10
re1atives @fefe 'fisf. ffrarene es
side at Fessenden, from wh'c'.
place he came some time aga.
Following the, inquest by Corone
OEson Doe today, the remains will
be shipped to that place for burial
Thoms was a steady young work.
man and made large number OF
friends here who were shocked ty
his sudden and .untimely death.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
SLOPE PEOPLE
NOT DISTURBED

Mandan, N. D., May 4.-"These
pessimists give me PAIN said
Charles F. Ellis. local real estate:
man this morning, and he meant
it. ''Certainly we have had bac':-
ward season and the farmers have
been handicapped by the continue l
rain, cold weathe: and the lack OF
fall plowing. But do you knoS
that it has always been in the
years when we have had backwal d
spring work that we have garnert d
the big crops?"
Mr.. Ellis and j. L. Bowers of
Mandan and R. H. Proudfoot Of
Chicago recently made a long trip
throughout southwestern North Da-
kota. They report the farmers
busy in the fields now in every Sec
ton with work being done from
early dawn to dark.
"The farmers are not worrying g
half as much as the business men
and merchants in the towns and
cities. However, l do not believe
anyone need worry at all, for am
certain North Dakota will again
hold the record of the nation.'' y
said Mr.. Ellis.
'"It is surprising how much land
is now being facmed in what was
until year ago the Standing Rock
reservation. Hundreds of farmers
have filed on land thrown open by
the government and the. young1r
generat tions = OF It. a aas.s-sIaai ans have
followed the example" Mr.. Ellis
is highly optimistic.
-. .o. ~. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
GRAND VIEW
(From staff correspondent

r. o. Hysjulien made a business
trip to Noonan last week.
Nels Lelson is erecting a fine
bungalo residence On his farm.
William Wilke will build a new
barn AS soon as seeding is over.
Henry Ludke made a business
trip to Columbus Wednes sday. ~.
April was the only summer
month we had last year. SO We
ought to have one such month this
year. but which will it be?
Several tests of seed grain have
been made this spring. They show
a low percentage of vitality. What
is the reason?
Miss Ada Norby, employed the
last year at the Farmers store at
Larson. resigned her position this
week to take up housekeeping.
Christ Helgeson made a call at
his farm in Divide county last week
Elmer Evenson is employed on
the Daley farm for the coming
season.
Seeding will be in full swing the
latter part of the week.
- Miss Marie Hatlelid returned this
week from sojourn with friends
and relatives at Mfnot and Lignite.
j Frank Johnson Of Larson lis
threshing in this neighborhood.
Fred Burau received his car OF
lumber through the Rogers Lum-
ber Co. last Tuesday. He builds
one Of the barns Of greater capa-
city in these parts.
John Wallin is busy building one
of the most modern farm residences
in the neighborhood.
o. o. Ronholdt. the assessor of
Harmonious. is almost thru with
his calls this season.
Miss Olga Vrolson is working at
the Albert sorlie home. ia 4
Ducks are strolling among the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
SMALL NUMBER r. !.
HOLDERS filing

Minot, NJ. d. May 4.-The hold
ers Of the first forty numbers of
the Fort Berthold land filing exer-
cised the right of filing, with the
exception Of C. F. Corners of Mi
not,.2who was barred from so doing
through sthe fact that he had pre-
viously exercised hiss6ssSfhestead
power.
All of the others were. qualified
to file, and took land. Jude Nc
Phaul declares it is the first time
in his experience that thiass condi-
ton. has occurred:
AS a measure of protection for
those filing on land, the locaters
formed an association, with D.
Larin of Parshall as president. and
W..P. Miller of Minot as secretary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05

ponds to meet the nesting season.
Gophers are fewer this year, but
there are still plenty Of them.
George Witty made; q business
trip to- Larson. last Thursday.
TheTGrand View school boasts an
enrolment of 27 pupils; That is
only half the story. They come
nearly; every day.
House cleaning is the subject of
the hour everywhere.
M. A. Maker is again con the
farm.
Siverin Baglien arrived from
Rothsay. Minnesota, last week.
The old barn on the Echo farm
was moved this week to give loca-
ton for the new one.
Grandma S. %. Witty, who has
been confined to- the house for ten
months with cancer, is very much
the same.
Odin Yoder of Independence,
Iowa; farrived. last week and is en-
ployed at the Mat DeGardel farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burau en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
Wedding bells are ringing.
Keep on the lookout for that
quack, grass. It's there again.
moresiblithe than ever.
The new school building in the
southeast corner of Harmonious is
! under construction. Hans Ander-
son is in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilke are
the. happy parents of a bouncing
babyl boy.
~ Cor. e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
CORN IN NORTH
n DAKOTA FARMING

Corn is one of the most wonder
full crops in North Dakota farming
Dean Henry in discussing corn III
his book ''Feeds and Feeding
states that "were a scotsman to ad
vert:se Indian corn by new name,
recounting it's actual merits whilt
ingeniously concealing its identity
either his words would be discred
tied or he would have an unlinit-
cd demand for the seed of the sup
posed novelty. The corn crop is
so common that it's wonderful quail
tiles are often lost sight OF. He
continues "the possibilities Of Am
erican farms in the livestock they
may carry and the animal products
they may turn off are restrie eted
only by the quality of corn and
clover or other legume (alfalfa TO-
North Dakota) which the land viii
produce and this under good man:
agement seems almost unlim:ted.'
Corn is the crop that will really
develop the possibilities of North
Dakota farming. It will not only
produce the stock food. but it is ne
cessary IOf Keeping up tne s. dlh
yields. This is the year to in
crease the livestock and grain
growing possibilities of the North
Dakota farm by increasing the corn
acreage.
Home grown seed corn is best
When that cannot be had the next
best is that grown nearest where
it is to be planted. All seed corn
should be carefully tested. If the
termination is low plant more so
as to make up for it. North Da-
kota Experiment Station.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
GRIEF CAUSED
DEATH or 1RA|NMAk


Mandan. N. D., May 4.--ThaI
Conductor Charles o. Sylvester CT
the Northern Pacific VINO died al
the railroad hospital at Glcndiv .
Mont. Monday evening, died ef
grief and brooding over his troubles s
more than any physical ailment IS
the statement of fellow employees
, 1t was about year ago that he
faced trial at Dickinson at the
charge of shooting and killing his
wife. Acquitted, he resumed his
work but has failed steadily. An
operation for ulcer of the stomach
and gallstones showed not defect
Mrs. Sylvester was shot and killed
during quarrel with her husband
at Belfie!d The defense proved
the killing accidental.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
FEEDING THE WORK HORSE

To secure the greatest amount OF
work from the horse requires that
it be fed right. There is big
difference in the feeding of horse:
and cattle. The horses stomach
holds only few gallons while a
cows paunch has a capacity of over
a barrel, which means that the
horse must be fed more concen
trated food. 1t also takes NOR;
energy to digest roughage than
grain. The morning and noon
feeds should be the lightest anG
should consist largely of grain, tn;
heavy feed being in the evening
Some make a practice of giving
F6neaf FOURTH ~ the daily ration ii,
the morning. one. <ourth OF it al
noon and the other half in TIL:
evening. II !. the horse has a g;ai:
feed followed by a big feed OF hay
the grain is pushed out of the
stomach before being digested.
Watering before feeding is usual
ly the best practice. The hcrs;
will eat better and if larg
amount of water is taken after
the grain has been eaten it will
push some of the grain out of the
stomach before it is digested
North Dakota Experiment Station.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
vELvA Man BURNED
BY STOVE EXPLOSION

Velva, N. D.. May 4.-D: j. Bur-
rill of this place was so badly
burned this morning that his life
is, despaired Of. He went down
stairs to light the fire in a wood
stove and poured gasoline upon the
wood and it Immediately exploded
and. his clothes caught fire. He
ran upstairs all ablaze. to assist his
wife. and both jumped out Of the
window. .4
Mr.. Burrill just crossed out his
machine business here Of which he
was the vice president He is not
expected to live and the misfortune
casts q gloom over she little city
suneQualled In Its history. ss5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05
NORTHGATE
st'rum Staff CnrrenpundentD
{ Too late for last week }

(Too late for last week.
Miss Laura Walsh returned to har
home Tuesday evening, after spend
ing several weeks Wis sitting friends
and relatives at Rugby, N. D.
On Monday of this week Mrs.
Anderson, wife of the Grand Trunk
depot agent OF Northgate, Sask.,
while shooting gophers accidentally
shot her husband in the shoulder.
DR.. Grogan OF Flaxton was called
and at this writing Mr.. Anderson
is doing nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. Pete Koch and
daughter spent Sunday at the Wal
ter Lowe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Neville are
Strengthening up their business af-
fairs in Northgate and packing
their household goods preparatory
to leaving for their future home
in Montana.
On Tuesday while Harry Vaupel
was on the roof OF barn shingl-
ing, the scaffold gave away letting
him fall to the ground, distance
of about 26 feet. Although his
bruises are painful they are not
serious as no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Sanderson
are moving into one of the Walter
Lowe houses in Northgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FELTON, and
Lewie Lear spent Sunday with
their uncle, Mike Flaa.
Miss Helen Hovland returned to
Bowbells Tuesday, after spending
several weeks with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs X. Sanderson.
George Leslie was a business
visitor in Bowbells Wednesday.
Thos. Madden, Sr, is a visitor at
the home of his son. Tommy.
Jimmie Johnston has accepted ?
position in Carriers elevator at
FlaxtOn:
Cor. G
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-05

A e. Adgeton, who, for over a
year conducted a barber shop at
Kenmare, but who recently sold his
place and has since been 1looking e
for new location was in the city
Monday making arrangements to
start another shop here. In talk
ing to The Tribune he told us that
he could secure a building for the
shop: but that he was having some
lifficulty in getting house to live
in. He also stated that f he could
rent house in this city it was
very likely that he would start in
business here within the next cou-
pie of weekEa zsgMr. Adgeton has
had over 40 years experience in
this line Of work, and has two sons
that are. also experienced BARRIERS