davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready. Ky" vas net abe 70 d
enything Tor nearly SIX months. Wfic'
Mrs. Laura Hfai-her, OF this place. 'zuI
vas down m bed iCr three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered viz
my head. and with nervousness AIS
Somssly troubles.
Our family doctor tod NY husband n,
could no. do me any good, and he hse
10 give Il up. We tried another doe,ci
bn he did noi help ne.
AZ laSi, my mother advised ne - iast
Cifdui. the v9man's toric | though
II was 90 use ior ! was nearly dead ard
nothing seemed 20 do me any god. Of
took eleven bottles. ard noV an abe
10 DO all OF my work snd M o~t
washing
think caftu Is me- best nedlrl-. ia
the world. Ny Weigh, has c-sel
and look the picture Of heath
u you suffer from any Of ,he slmtns
pecll1r 20 women, get bottle q C2ftl
today Delay O. dangerous We kuo
u vii hcIp you. Tor i has helped g.
many thousands OF other wesk uSmes
IN Tie past % years.
ual druggists.
v,n. q 2smnsars n.s-i-s o. LAf-f
AdNe,ff sf.t "a ia1coga. Tsfn - se@a-s
k-9-ufpsi % rTa' -sss az stfsfs t1es hfef
tr.at1sfI 10 ssnsa e s-a.- sfagVs No 10
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06
AMERICANS WITHOUT
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
MAY Be IMPRESSED

rg>.r,N p., a. ,u. mall.
,,..-,.,, ..., %, ,.u,,,r. mo-, ,,.
ann. d., ,,..,.,1 ..., .... l.1.h.i
~. ,.... .I... n.... ,I.p. ,.rt,
49,.
r.... ain ...l ,.... ,.l ,.o,. ,..
,,...,. H u..,,.t ..,f..,.,,o. l..
$3.50, ..,,.- -.
'"' IVY ''"'"'' ".'.'
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'' ''' TOD '.'' .'' ''' '."'''''
'''''' ' nanny '.'. "'' ..'' ' TOD ''
.'.. - '' .'' .''"'." p''.
' 90. ID ..'"'. ''.' '".'
''''' ''' .' .''
'''u '.'a l.N" train arrived
- '.. 'IM'... ... |' ' 'f.. l''
.t'.' I' "'.' "''.'. "'' .
Mr .".. '.. "'' H. bao
''''. ''. ''.'' F'i. W"'''
.''I. "I. .". ...' .' .H' 'h"
'''"''t Ha' American
''".r"''..... whose n.m' " NrI'
'n"NH d" readers 90 htr ''" ron.
''I'I 1874. h '.' r'''n
IT.. provo. ' "'h'l'' ."'h 'H"
o..
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06

s.r.a Sa'Hr1a, f.r following Fatr
obtained auto Licensees BOB ft. .au..
clerk. office.
J d FIFb Ford 49, Patton
Chalmers Chae A.ser Fond. F
Gregory Ford s ro#anf 3 3
81 s O. py"au Ford arH Gouers
Auto supply COMPANY Frrf
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06
WILSON RESTS,
WILL VOTE At
PRINCETON, N. J,

LONG WANDU. q J.. so,
President Wilson rested 90 shadow
Lawn toda, and tomorrow win t"
To Princeton tu vote. The frosid"n'
today was saugumc ct victory Ni
wilson closed hIs campaign tor &C.
election here saturday might
Predicting democratic victory next
Tuesday. thr president declared
Having despar.d of au issue they
are numg me country win alarm
The, are goo, uulr ii.,iug the country
with alarms. hut they are attempt
INK corr,ism Y. iaborys. Ih" im
agiur that thps, w'n uuc not their
own masI,l auI dare not vote o'
the. think hHt 30 l.as' ! thank God
the American Iaborcr b. awake.
.Ir, u,m ul thc country with
alarms. thr alarms are their own
NO, o1r. Thy wcd 90 control the
rrrdi, ui thc country. nov they cun
troll nothing U.' NE betting
go ny fellow citigons, ho CON
tirucd 20 i.r' rising BOO INV puls'h
alreod, thr inspiration ana mpu'a"
which ie =. come uu' only Co th"
United s.tr bu' u Oh. whole world
mex, Tu~d. D lu not identify
myself with 'h. 20 mo Aa8 CAB.
len tho uu,p,,Eah.r good fortune %
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06
Classified
Ads
SITUATIONS WANTED

81 iT ls H,l" vol Want phone
so AEafii hmpiog mrnt agency
set the heIg without delay. p
'eWsome. Hsr 4. @ Ro, iIt. Ana
l'io. r'Nst >Igb. phone So4
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06

Lost article are 1u!.siv found ~
using Bat" Panhandle wan Ads.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06

1854. .r' FAll. \n Iu,
.yr .n.l 'a. paving uu OHIO
rr.. ..um Eleventh 'l 90 'h"
railroad .-o.su. o." yards below
vI| H. ,H. .rr Nurt done 900 'h'
approval at Iao paving bond. now
90 .Un bands of ih, state attorney
general .r inspection Storm sow
.r- ar cusf OFF 1s..Uo have just
boon ordered puf n OBJ 'ba part of
ohio fr..f
Lost articles are quickly found BY
using Daily Panhandle Want Ads
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06
90 ! o. s a. !;

Week beginning Nov 9Th.
Monday. 80 .. m. Regular
meeting OF subordinate Lodge.
Tuesday 73O q. m: Regular
meeting of Rebekah lodge.
Friday 80 D. 10 Regular meet
ur ol rurlmpmcnt
Visitors cordially invited TO attend
200 meetings
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-06

r loans Yl ...s tHo with 'pocisi
grF,''. "nt-E.. Gpuidy-nonn 10
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
OBITUARY

Miss lnga Sorlie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. O. Sorlie Of west of
Coteau, whose death was announced
in the last issue CT The Tribune.
died at hospital at Helena, Mont.
after On illness of about week.
She left here nearly two months
ago for her homestead near R1d-
yard, Mont, and what she was do
ing at Helena at the time she took
i'll is not known to her relatives
here. The last her folks here
heard from her was short time
before her death and she was then
living on her homestead and did
not seem to have any intention OF
leaving. 1t Is believed by some
that the deceased may have sud
denly made up her mind to go to
some of the cities In search of en-
ployment and went TO Havre first.
that being the nearest larger city.
She might not have been successful
in finding work there and then
went to Helena, some over 200
miles away. While looking for
employment she might have taken
i'll, and was admitted to one of the
hospitals where she died. The
hospital authorities told her Gather
who went after the remains that
the deceased came into the hospital
about week before her death. and
that she was suffering from a se-
we're case of pneumonia. Mr.. Sbr-
lie returned to this city with the
remains Sunday morning. Miss
Sorlie was % years old at the time
of her death. She was born In
Fjotland, Sogn, Norway, and immi-
grated to this country in 1889 with
her parents. The family settled
down at Belgrade, Minn., and lived
there until 1902 when they came to
Burke county and took up home
stead. The deceased was we'll
known to everyone in this section
c. the state. She came in from
the farm in 1911 to clerk in tho
r. d. Cox store and was employed
there, until Nj, =Cex moved To- Aons;
tana. She. then secured similar
position In the Blenkner store and
was employed theres:a1must contin-
uously until she left here to live
on her homestead In December.
She spent few months on her
homestead about a year ago. The
deceased was young lady that was
held in high esteem by all who
knew her. She was possessed OF
many good qualities, and was very
popular among the people here.
The funeral was held from the
Norwegian Lutheran church at: Co
teau at one o'clock Wednesday AT
ternoon. the Rev. O. Svenson off,
ciating The church building was
packed by people, many of whom
drove long distances to be present.
and the casket. was literally covered
with flowers. The remains were
inferred in the Norwegian Lutheran
cemetery west OF Coteau.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
FAMILY AFFAIRS
IN SUPREME COURT

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 20,-Marie
Ierxog Henderson, when She dt.
!. orced Frank W. Henderson. In his
LEGGED representation that she could
lot testify for him in the recent
ase in which he was charged with
he embezzlement Of the funds: OF
he Paramount & Beblen railroad,
| y which he was manager, she sac.
ificed any claim on him. the su.
s,reme court of North Dakota de.
slares In q decision inet handed
t.Uwn.. u Ars.at.f's3 .s1,-5Ss ~ Z. -
Henderson. former Minneapolis
. 'esident, and who also formerly
tved at Mayville, N. D., is accused
" his former wife of conspirings to
ring about the divorce, and sub
gquent to securing such divorce.
.:e was remarked to another Wo.
nan. ~.
Mrs. Henderson says, In her case
.,rFores the supreme court, that ;: It
as agreed between herself and
Ter husband. that she should get
:, divorce. and when the charge ,of
,mbezzlement had been disposed
+; and their other troubles clear
ID away. they would be remarked.
But there was hitch. Mrs.
henderson says she deceived her
,ttorneys and the court, and OBJ
aimed the divorce. always under
he impression that such divorce
as essential to the success of her
usband's, defense in the embezzle-
nent case.
Then Henderson married another
woman.
The first Mrs. Henderson sought
set aside the divorce decree, on
he plea that it was obtaine1
through fraud, but the supreme
ourt holds that having consented
the decree in order to aid her
husband, she cannot question its
'alidity by merely showing that
he husband has Tailed to keep his
agreement to remarry her, especial
" after the husband has married
mother woman.
In the district court, Henderson's
notion for the dismissal of his di-
yorced wifo's suit was denied, but
he supreme court overrules that
,rder and dfsmisses the action.
l. " 4 4 81 q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
'kIa1II NAN !. DIES
! At AGE OF. .104 YEARS

. Kindred, N. D.; Jan. .2o.-ole PVT
ten, aged 1o4 years, 3 months and
IL days. the .:oldes: resident of
North Dakota. died at his home
near here this week, the funeral
being held yesterday. -
Mr.. Pytten had been iii during
the last two years. sustaining an
injury then from which he did not
recover. -:
The centenarlan had resided with
his children in this locality FOR 26
years, coming to- the state from
Hallingdohl, Norway. two years af-
ter his wife died. =
On the occasion of his l00th
birthday. there was big celebra~
,tion here in his honor.
The surviving children are Mrs.
A. Tollefson Of Comrose, Alta;
Mrs. Stengrim Groethe. Peder PVT
ten, Jacob Pytten Of Homestead,
N. D., and Mrs. Engebret Skagen
of Kindred. 49,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
THE NEW TAX SCHEDULE

The list of taxable property for
Burke county for 1916 is out. We
have seen 1t and it is a most woll-
derful list. A property owner is
taxed for everything, but the cof-
fin that will enclose his earthly re-
matns is now taxed to the dealer
instead Of tile man-7who Will event
Eually own. it,. Under the schedule
rtr household goods, we find that
you must list your furniture, wear
ing apparel, stoves rugs and, car
pets, sewing 2 machines, vacuum
cleaners, refrigerators, watches, dia-
monds and jewelry. talking 4 ma
chimes, player pianos and music
rolls: musical instruments; fire
arms, books and work of art, all
property used In the equipment and
furnishing the home. Horses, cat
!o, agricultural tools, implements,
machinery. livestock. poultry, dogs,
mules and sheep. Everything on
wheels, motor driven machinery,
even fences and windmills, and any
other improvements on farms are
taxed. while plowing on railroad
right-ce state" and government
lands are excepted. Woe unto the
poor man who will act as assessor
this year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
WYNOMERE: MAN 4
/. TERRIBLY INJURED

Wyndmere, N. D.. Jan. 20.---slA
terrible accident befell Franz Ghf1.
son while at work on the John
Gessel farm just north OF town.
In taking the endgate of 4 wagon
he threw the rod to. tho ground
where 1t stuck in the snow remain
Ing in an upright position. . and
then jumped over the box back
ward directly over the rod. It en-
tered the pelvis about eight inches.
piercing the intestines. He dis
played remarkable grit in extract
ing the rod, and then catching q
ride to town for medical attend
ance. The victim has been lying
at point of death since that time
and word from the attending ply
sician, DR.. Wilder, is to the effect
that his lie hangs on q thread.
He was practically alone: at the
time. the only other person on the
farm being one of the dessel chill
dren. At the time of going to
press his condition had not i'm
proved.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
MAN THOUGHT: his
LICENSE MAS ENOUGH

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 20.-Wheth:
:er two children Of young farmer
and his wife, residents near here
are illegitimate or not is a question
County Judge j. c.. Johnson says
they are not.
The names are withheld Cor OBJ.
vious reasons. Six years ago John
Doe and his wife came here. secur.
ed a marriage license and went
home happy. I.
Recently the husband came here
with a friend and the latter's girl
and watched them while they Sc.
cured marriage license and wore
married by County Judge Johnson
But you didn't do all that to me
when I got married. he exclaimed.
The judge couldn't figure it out,
but investigation proved that John
Doe and his girl considered the
marriage license they secured and
the jollying of the Judge the com:
plete ceremony. For six years
they thought they were married.
Doe hurried out to the form
brought his presumed wife with
him and they were really married.
and the knot tied good and tight
yesterday.
:. The beiated bride and groom are
Russians.
u. + j s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
REsCUEs KID" = =
JUST IN TIME

Tower City. N. D., Jan. 20.-Fire
destroyed the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones, who reside
abodt twelve miles northeast Of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones had
started the kitchen fire and went
out to do the chores, leaving the
four children asleep upstairs. A
few minutes after going to the
barn Mr.. Jones noticed the house
snveloped in smoke, and with the
thought of his children in danger,
he secured ladder and placed it
against the burning building. In
his anxiety he failed to notice the
icy ground, and when half way up,
the ladder slipped and he fell to
The ground, stunning him, Still
iazed, he replaced the ladder and
,oon had the four children wrap
Ned in blankets and safe in the
barn. During the rescue work,
the fire gained such, headway that
the clothing, furniture, etc., were
almost completely destroyed with
the house. The loss was partially
,overed by $1,000 insurance. Mr..
mes was quite severely burned
about the hands and face.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
CRAVING FOR DOPE
VAS HIS DOWNFALL

Minnewaukan, N. D., Jan. 90
Blaming his craving for dope, which
he had been unable to purchase
for his downfall, Earl Raymond
age 26 years, Of Perham, Minn.,
made complete confession to
States Attorney Thos. Burke OF
! the burglary O. the. Olson drug
store here Tuesday night. when he
took 5000 worth of morphine ant
$3.50 worth Of tewelry.
According to Raymond he had nc
intention Of taking anything but
dope when he: broke into the
drug store. That part was accom-.
plished 30 costly, however. that hf
decided to empty q show case on
the jewelry side,' filling his pockets
with rings. Entrance was gained
to the place by breaking q glass in
the front door, by which he wa.
able to open q spring lock. Wher
the young man was found in his
room he was partially under the
influence OF drugs which he ha6
stolen.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
.DENENTEO MAN
!. S BADLY FROZEN

Warford City. N. D.. Jan. 20
with the mercury registering con-
siderably below zero a stranger was
;Nfound carly In the morning ! wan
dering about the prairie near Wat
ford with both hands solidly froz-
en-. He was brought to town and
placed uder q physictan's care. His
hands were found to be in such
condition that It Is possible some
Of the fingers may have to be ann
putated.
The mans rambling talk and
queer actionr led the physician to
believe that he was mentally un-
balanced and.sa complaint was made
to the county board OF inane CON-
missioners. The board met yes
terday and on investigation ad-
judged the man insane and he has
been sent to- the state hospital for
the insane. The unfortunate
mans name is believed to be Char
lie Hughes but his place of resi-
dence is not known.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
DOPE IS STOLEN
/: !. . BY TWO .E|ENDS

Wahpeton. N. D., Jan. 2D.--wah.
peton was visited by q couple OF
co1atne5 or dope flends. 1t has
been rather difficult for persons ad-
dicted To- the drug habit to secure
their dope" In the past year, ow-
Inf to the stringent laws recently
put, into effective operation by the
government, and these fellows sup
ply was exhausted while they were
here. " :
After trying the various drug
stores In the city and being unable
to secure. the drug, they detelmin-
ed Npon q raid OF the doctors and
,dei,tists' offices cf the city, know
ing that a supply is usually kept
on; hand there for medical purposes.
!, On the pretense of making an
appointment for the evening. the
two men were admitted into the
doctors Offices, and located the
medicine chests. Later they re-
turned when the offices were va.
Gated and ssecured sll the dope
In DR.. Shields grip, and also
enough poison along with it to kill
half the people in Wahpeton. They
also took the doctors hyDodermic
needle. Nothing WAS missing from
Or. Fitzgarald's Office.
!. When the: theft was discovered
the POLICE were called in and given
a description .cR the two men, who
were rounded. up in a. short time.
all OF. the stolen articles were
found in the possession of one OF
the men. and q hypodermic needle
evidently his own, was found in the
other ones possession.
:. They were: taken to the county
jail and examined where it was de-
cided that there was not much use
Of prosecuting them. and they were
turned loose and ordered out CT
town. .G
One Of the 5finen is known to have
visited this city before, and at that
time. while under the influence OF
dru 60, created, q disturbance for
which he$waa. ordered to leave town
-. =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
.m|NOT YOUNG I: 6 | MAN 4
CHARGED WITH ARS0!

Min0t. N. D., Jan. 20.-Arthuss
Hileman was arrested and waive:
q preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Lynch this morning VIII
bound him over to the distric
court in $4,000. on q, charge cfl ar
son in connection with the burninf
Cf the Blakey-Roell block in this
city few days ago.
The story In circulation In con
nection with the matter, but whicl
was not disclosed this morning be.
cause Of the accused having waived
preliminary hearing and so avoid
ing the necessity, Of offering evi-
dence, is that, the accused who con-
Quoted q sort OF messengr service
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
District Court
In Session.
"

District court convened in Bow
bells last Monday afternoon with
Judge Leighton presiding, aud as
we go to press the court is still III
session. Judge Leighton. his sfen-
ographer and number CT lawyers
from Minot arrived here on delay
ed Train No. los Monday after
noon. and Immediately repaired to
the court house where the several
cases were set for trial for certain
times. Julius Carlson, who is
charged with assault with the ift-
tent to kill. and who made an as
saul with revolver last fall On
the person OF Martin Helseth living
near Larson, asked Cor q change sof
venue and fled affidavits giving
reasons why the people OF Burke
county were prejudiced against HIN. ).
Tho change was granted and his
case will no doubt be tried at thu
next term OF court at .MtnOt. T "A
Floyd and Will Elgie, who w65a
charged with stealing grain. on
tered pleas Of not guilty and their
TRIAL started Tuesday morning.
They were represented by Attorney
e. r. Sinkler Of Minot and the
prosecution was looked after By.
States Attorney H. A. Hanson as.
sisted by b. L. Wilson OF Flaxton.
Quite q large number Of witnesses
were called to testify for the ]. de-:
Tense, and the state had several
also. The Witnesses for the de-
Tense testified that the Elgie boys
were no where near the scene OF
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
kennare Man ..-
Died Of Exposure

Minot, N. d., Jan. 20.-Charles
Robinson was struck by train No.
los on the 500 line about three
quarters of a mile east of the 500
depot at Kenmare Saturday eve1l'
ing about $3.50 o'clock and died OF
exposure because CT his injuries
later in the night. His body was
found Sunday morning. He was
employed at the Diamond coal mine
east Of Kenmare and was on his
way to town with the days cash.
His leg and shoulder blade were
broken and the body hurled to one
side Of the track. Allowing for
the time required to walk to the
point where his body was found,
indicates that the accident happen
ed about $3.50 o'clock.
@ Sam Sumac. a Hungarian. return.
ing to the mine from Kenmare
about 12:45 o'clock on Saturday
night passed the point where the
injured man lay and heard his
gurgling. indicating that he was
still alive. Instead Of notifying
anyone Or looking TO see what was
the matter, he took to his heels
and reaching his home. went to
bed. When asked why he did not
try to help the man. he stated that
he did that once before and that
the man he went to help hit him
on the head with club and took
his watch and money:
Coroner Doe impaneled jury ear
" this morning consisting Of w
ID. Kauffman, Robert Swanson and
M G. Bronighan. who after hear.
ing a large number of witnesses
and examining alt the circumstan.
5ces. rendered verdict that death
came s:rom being from exposure re-
fsulting from having been struck b5
500 train los at s IS 2 o'clock on
the 18th day Of January 1916
three -folTths of = mile east OF the
300 depot at Kenmare
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
CLAIMS MURDER
\ ssz5 e ~ ssi!
CHARGE 4 FRAmt:UP
s'5s S, - -

slandan. N. D.. Jan. Claim.
ing that tho story of an alleged at
tempt to kill his son 81 by John
Braun, . Richard dton, farmer. on
Dec. 15 J. is entirely false and the
whole thing 9 hoax to gain sympa-
thy for Mrs. Braun. who hled suit
Tor divorce on Deo.s,16. the de-
Tense "a the murder trial this after
noon opened its side % the ease IN
district court here
Braun, Who teI, 4 years agot was
tried eoF attempted murder: of an
Other b0n, ~ AFTe1ted DEC. is. by
StalIJId o1lntyl m ttlhio,fiit c.. lt was
alleSed enaS eompJA Aint ,lts Hrsun
Aast Aelr
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-21
BOOZE s0DDEN NAN !.
STARTS GUN PAY

Fargo. North Dakota, Jan. 90
George H. Faber, it is alleged
while drunk and in q fit; Of passion
at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon
fired three shots from revolver q,
his sweetheart, Mrs. Covnaek. 81
Eighth street north. One shot
struck the woman in the breast and
glanced to her right side. She
was taken to St. Johns Thospital
where she he. is now under the care
of DR.. Nichols. q
Officers Macdonald and Keefe
rushed to the scene and placed Fa.
ber under arrest. He Had no re
volver at the time OF the arrest but
a gun was later found Ia the stove
at the Covnack home. where it is
said, he had thrown 1t Upon the
arrival Of the officers. -
Faber went to the home OF Mrs.
Covnack this noon. 1t is claimed
he was in drunken condition
He has been In the habit Of calling
on her for several weeks past. 7ssis
is:sreperted. and tbdAys jeaaons f0I
some reason. drew his revolver and
fired three times; missing twice. -
A sister Of Mrs. covnacis, snatch.
ing a loaded revolver fromisa draw;
Ser, aimed at Faber and shot twice,
but missed. The alarm was given
and the officers rushed. to the
shooting scene before Faber could
make his escape.
Just how seriously Mira. Covnack
is injured the doctors this aftel;
noon were unable 20 state. but is
is believed that she will recover
from the wound.