davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07

week, have returned to their home in
Kccne.
Mrs f. \. Sefors is visiting friends in
Springfield, Mass, and Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tudor and daugh-
ter have returned home from Bennington.
All that have been i'll with measles are
ont again, and no new cases have devel-
oped this week.
Mrs. FIossie Bcnot and children are
ut present staying with Mrs. Benoit's
father, John Edwards.
Miss Hattie Waite visited relatives in
this place over Friday She is now caring
for a woman in Dummerston.
Albert Robinson brought in his second
bear this season last Sunday, which he
found alive in his trap on Akeley Hill
The Stratton Mountain club hike to the
tower will be on Saturday, Oct =, if
pleasant. All who wish to join the party
will be welcome
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Frost were called
to Dorset this week to attend the funeral
lof an aunt. Mrs. Charles Hall is house
keeper during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth White of Mortified
We're guests at l.. b. Kendall's while in
town looking after the interests Of their
place at the Center, which they have
rented to George Edwards.
Sidney Putnam, who spent the summer
with relatives in the East, returned to his
home in Bedford, Iowa, with his son,
George Putnam, and wife, who had spent
four weeks with relatives in this section
A pretty fawn came through the GOV
cred bridge in the village last Thursday
afternoon, walked leisurely along the high
way several rods then through Mr. Arm
strong's dooryard and finally up the hill
| back of the house out of sight.
The Ladies Social circle spent a very
| pleasant afternoon with Mrs Sherman
| Waite last Thursday. The ladies sewed
for Mrs Waite, who served supper to ALL
Before returning home songs were sung
and monologue given which all enjoyed
NJ. L. Rice left Thursday morning for
his home in southampton, L. l. Mr. Rice
Iis in the retail grocery business with his
son, Bernard Rice. He gathered and
bought some fine apples when here,
which he had shipped to his store for fall
trade.
Baptist church, f. w. Johnson pastor
Sunday, at l045 a. morning worship
Subject, The Early Jerusalem Church;
y, church school An interesting "pre-
tend trip through Latin North America
| IS being taken. of interest to all; 730 D.
m, evening service. Subject, A Changed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
WEST WARDSBORO.

Bernard Newell of Guilford spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs T. r. Reed is visiting her son, Dan
iel, in Titon, n H.
Walter Robinson of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with friends here recently.
Rev. and Mrs Roel of Clemens. n. T..
called at Henry Payne's Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. WayIe Newell Of ia
maica were at f. O. Newell's Sunday.
George Colburn and family, who visited
at A. r. Robinson's several days last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The meeting of the Ladies' Benevo-
lent society Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Kelsey was well
attended, Is ladies being present. 1t
was voted to serve supper at Grange
hall, WiIIiamsville, Friday, Nov. L.
Mrs. Ella $. Willard, Mrs. c. f.
Brown, Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham and Mrs
+. +. Fisher We're appointed n com
mittce to have charge of all arrange
mouts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
GREEN RIVER.

Merton Becllwith is visiting his mother,
Mrs. George Denison
Most Of the fall apples are being
shipped to Boston from this section.
Mrs Laura Hulse is in Bratteboro for a
visit Of several days with her sister, Mrs.
Albert A. Smith.
Harry W. White of Yonkers, n. Y,
came Wednesday to spend his vacation
with his brother, Herbert f. White.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
GUILFORD CENTER.

Ladies night will be observed at
the next regular Grange meeting. Oct
il. Women are requested to bring
boxes containing supper for two.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07

Life, on What Christ Can Do. This ser
mon is to be Illustrated by the pastor, by
the use of chemicals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07

The rattlesnake never shrinks from
danger. 1t simply re-coils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
Flowers

We sell frst.class flowers at reason
able prices. Also guarantee to put out
the best design work for Funerals,
Weddings, etc, of anybody in this To-
cality. We are not following the old
styles, but are using all up-to-date
methods. We feel sorry for people who
spend a lot Of money for n nice thing
and get something entirely different
There is nothing too difficult for us to
make, and do it right When in need,
give us your next order.
G.. N. BOND
THE FLORIST
Phone 231-X 3 Locust Street
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
TOOK COLD BATH
IN THE SHEYENNE

Valley City, N D., Jan. 6.-Wed-
nesday afternoon, while coastins
down what is known as the DeLan-
Scey hill OH Third avenue, Edward
Johnson, son Of ]. V. Johnson of
Gray's store, and Harold Budsicker,
met with an accident that they do
not care to have repeated. In
some manner they were unable to
guide their sled Alright and they
were carried out onto the ice OH
the river and dumped into the wa
ter. s;s q %
They were unable to. get out, for
the ice kept hxeaking with each at
tempt to crawl up on it A boy
standing near pushed the limb. Of
a tree out to them and with its aid
they managed to get out They
were hurried to the y j ohnson home,
drted and recloth ned in dry gar
ments, and so far no bad results
have followed their accident, but II
might have proven & q very serious
affair
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
TWILIGHT SLEEP
MOTHER is DEAD

Minot, N. D., Jan. 6.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Starke, who gave birth to a
twilight sleep baby at a local hos
pital few days ago, died last night
of blood poisoning, according to
the death certificate filed. The
body was shipped to the home CT
the deceased at Olivia, way sta
tion on the Bismarck line of the
500. -&
The twilight sleep has been the
subject. of considerable discussion
among the physicians of the city
since the publication of the story in
the Optic-Reporter couple of days
ago. Some of them asserted that
death, is almost certain to follow
the administration CT the treat atment
There are other physicians who as
sert that the treatment is old and
is nothing more than the ordinary
methods Of producing anesthesia.
Still another class claim that the
twilight sleep is the coming meth
DDS, Of the treatment of obstetrics.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
Norman Black Suggested.
As Republican Candidate

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 26.-The
suggestion that Norman 3. Black,
manager of The Times-Herald print
ing combination in Grand Forks,
be compromise candidate for go
ernor among the North Dakota re-
publicans meets with great deal
of .aavor If those taking the nitia-
tive in the matter can outline a
policy by which Usher l.. Burdick,
Colonel Frame and George J. Smith,
who have already announced their
candidates., can be induced to with
draw.
It is conceded that Black has
many personal qualities that en-
dear him to the people of the state,
that he has business and public ex-
perience that would admirably
equip him for the position Of the
states executive, that he has not
been so closely affiliated with eth
er of the republican factions that
he could not be acceptable to the
members of both. All this and
many other things are conceded.
But with Burdick representing
the insurgent faction, Frame the
stalwarts and Smith to be carrying
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

Friday to spend New Years day
with their parents. and went back
Sunday. They called at the Pier
son home on their way home.
Alfred Skredsvig and Pete NAL
quist went to Coteau Friday.
Alfred Skredsvig end his sister
Marie and Helen ogaard spent
Christmas on the flats at the Olson
home.
Chas. Wallace took his brother
Garry to Coteau Wednesday where
the latter took the train for points
in Minnesota and Iowa to visit
friends and relatives FOR a time.
Donald Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wallace, who left here
last fall for Minnea polls to attend
high school, returned home Christ
mas day to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Alfred Skredsvig and sister Ma
rie and Helen Ogaard spent Thurs
day at the Oglanh home, and report
a very fine tiEle.
Emil Adamson and Ben Skredsvig
spent Sunday at the Skredsyig
homo. Ben is staying with Emil
LuiS W jutGi.
Severt S!,redsvig went into Co.
teau Saturday after Alma Olson
and Martin Skredsyig. and brought
them out to spend Sunday at the
Skredsvig home.
Will Stewart was in Coteau Mon
day.
The Harry Give and Howard fam
lilies spent New Years Day at the
home of the ladies' parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart. All re-
port a very nice time.
Ellen Howard called at the Pier
son home Sunday.
The Chas. Wallace family visited
Sunday afternoon at the Fraser
home.
Mrs. W. e. Elsie and her children
and Mrs. KnauD and her mother
called on MT. Knaup Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Skredsvig has left
FOR Minnesota with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oe1and and will there visit with
! friends and relatives FOR five or six
weeks. MRS. skredsvig has not
visited at her old home for 16
years, and she had been looking
forward to this trip with no small
amount Of pleasure.
Charlie Collins was in NiobG last
week.
Helen Ogaard is visiting at the
Skredsvig home.
Miss Minnie Sykes spent Christ
mas at the Nelson home.
Ludwig Nelson and Miss Sykes at
tended the program, and basket So
ciaI given at the big spring school
by the teacher, Miss Ogaard, on
Dec. 28 -,
John Stewart and family spent
Christmas at the Howard home
> @ -- .e.- Cor. ...-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

the backing OF the Equity people,
and all three lin the race, there
seems to be an insurmountable OBJ
stacle to putting even as popular q
man as Black across. = 30 -
It is claimed that by making
Black the straight republican cam
didate without any factional prefix,
by making hiln&a business mems
candidate many insurgents who are
not strongly-l1n favor of Burdick,
many stalwarts who would prefer
some one else than T'raine and
even a large number of the Equity
people would support Blacks CAN
didacy as compromise in order
to eliminate the factional differ
ences and rcanke the agitation car
ried on FOR. years under that guise.
Black would undoubtedly have
the strongest newspaper support of
any candidate who ever ran in this
state. He las been president of
the North Dakota Press Association
and closely affiliated with the Or
ganization for years. He is very
popular with the editors, many OF
whom wouldi welcome his candidacy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

The county commissioners of
Burke county convened at the court
house on Monday of this week, and
after organizing looked after the
regular routine of business. Com
missioner Thomas Ely was chosen
as chairman for the coming year.
Tie Bowbells Tribune, the Colu1n-
bus Reporter and the Powers Lake
Echo were named the official coun-
.ty papers for the coming year
The board had considera gle work
before it at this meeting. and may
stay in session for week or more,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
3}0 FREED o.
MURDER CHARGE

80. Watford City, IN. D., Jan. 81
Following the death OF the b-year-
Sid son q John szalinpeyci a
shot from Ia gun sfn the hands Of the
a.yearSoid boy Of Paul Orluck. the
stter was brought 20 schafer yes
-: day on q complaint g Of murder
!. "a by the father Of the dead boy.
The Orluek and ZakapeYeo rami-
lies live sneighb to each other
7,nross the Little Missouri river in
the southern part of Mckenzie
county The two boys were play
ing ia sthe Zakapeyco home on Dec.
when the Orluck boy took down
a 3O-30 Winchester rifle that hung
orr the wall. While handling the
3un 1t went of, the bullet striking
: the Zakapeyco boy between the
eyes, passing through his head and
killing him Instantly. The moth
$ers Of the two boys we're about
halls a mile from the house pickine
,blusberrfes when the Orluck boy
came running to tell them Of the
aefid lent. s
AFTER the burial CT his son, Mr..
Zhkapeyco became suspicious that
>eha shooting was not accidental and
Filled q complaint OF murder against
1.-the Orluck boy. TIe was arrested
Rand brought to the county seat, his
father accompanying him. On ex-
animation It was held that the evil
i,aeDce seemed so indicate beyond a
doubt that the asho ooting was an ac-
eident. The boy was set free and
taken back home by his father.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

the arrest Of Joe Reiser, wanted in
Cando, N. II, for forging the name
of Joe Finksto a $240 check III
Bozeman. Mont, for. the murder OF
Fink. Two hours after his arrest
Reiser called for :, Sheriff George
Brown and confessed to killing
Fink in Sahssville, Mont, Dec. %.
Reiser had been in Dickinson sew
eral days first trying to 2get q
check cashed at a local bank and
then waiting until it should pass
the Cando b bank. Meantime he
put up hard luck story about
needing hospital treatment .beca use
of an injured arm and received Il
personal loan CT $40. -,
The CandD bank passed the, check,
but almost at once discovered the
forgery and phoncd the local bank
not to turn over the cash. Just as
l2eiser was boarding train FOR the
east. officers received word to az
rest him for the murder of SFink.
A bank clerk located the man for
the Officers, Reiser told the ssher-
i'll lie mad i9ever been in Jail Ssff oss,
and that he wanted to make a clean
breast of it. 5e \
He and Fink had been chums all
their lives, their families living to-
getller in, Hungary; they came to
st. Paul in 1902, and worked dur
ing harvest, near Cando, going west
to Missoula, Butte and Bozeman,
and then out in the country twen-
ty miles to Salesville, where they
we're "baching" it while looking
FOR work. The night Of the trag-
cdy, he said, they 1uarreled over
the bed covers, Fink claiming Reis-
or had more than his share. The
quarrel waxed furious, Reiser says.
md Fink fred ct him, but missed;
then Fink took an AK and struck
him, injuring his arm. Reiser says
he then got the ak and hit Fink
over the head and killed him. He
had receipts and papers belonging
TO Fink and Two watches, two
suits of clothes, etc.
Rcisar is about SO and has wife
and child in Hungary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

terday. Thusday night he drove
to Ray, where the two Hart girls
had been visiting an aunt. Mrs. A..
Mcfarland, and returned with the
girls to the farm, taking them to
the room where their mothers
body lay, and keeping them prison
ers there until early yesterday.
AS he entered the house yesterday
he drew q revolver and shot him
sels in the head. dying instantly.
Two notes were found sticking i'll
Mrs. Harris mouth. One Of them
read: '.$
Please forgive me, for am in
sane. (Signedr Bruce Parkin-
son, alias Guy Hall, escaped pris-
oner Of Washington state reform
atory."'
Parkinson had been employed
temporarily at the Hart farm while
Mr. Hart had been away In Iowa
at the home Of his mother. who is
ill. i,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
MARIN !. FIGHT : FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

I Minot, N. D. !, ian. {. . There are
early prospects Of a strenuous fight
In this judicial district in the
sforthc coming election, with three
prospective Scandi dates already
Dromine emily nenti toned as possible
Ssucce cessors of :,k B. Lei ghton. the
present Judge and who win be a
scandi idatesa for re-electio ion.
George K. fIomne ness Ss Of Crosby,
formerly q promine ent membe err of
the state egislature e;s George RYer--
sson q Moha II {, and s. & W olege
Sof Minot are the men ho #ares be
Ing talked eS$ present time.
s Earl daYslo lopneii 81 are anficis
spated III 10 pbabili that
fcne m tW6 ann noliIce cenents Will he
"a forth omins thin ~ 81 ghtt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
HAD TO SETTLE
FOR STOLEN GOODS

Drake, N. D., Jan. 6.-James
Stonehouse, who has been located
here during the past few months.
was forced to make a cash settle
ment with T.. A. Holman, of this
city, by whom he had been employ
ed, Stonehouse being arrested after
a search of his baggage revealed a
quantity of goods which Bohman
charged had been stolen from him.
Stonehouse admitted that he had
stolen much Of the goods from Hob
man, and made an offer cr cash
settlement. which has been accept
ed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
sI||!I|AlR|s|EN N Rs I: |
|NEDs CLASsMATE

inUt, NJ. d. Jan. 8.--Vernon E.
- sss nersen, q prominent Minot at:
SSsfv, 1ley, was united in marriage
sWednesday evening 70 Miss Selma
lker. of Minneapo The
Efage took place at the home Of
y y nd sFenstFs. Mr.. and Mrs.
NysA 81 lstad, Mimi, In
.1gHbTesences of the fnmed diate mem
III of the famil les. Mrs: ]. R..
Il 3ce. sister 9of the groom, lett Mi
early IN the week to be present
ZAl he ceremony. >.5 Il. s
& he bride sis "a graduate of the
H. verslty Of Migresota, with the
a. degree, later taking up the
az of law, graz duating with Mr..
nersen IN the class of 1918.
was admitted Ito practice be-
3 the supreme court Of that
sstate at the same time her husband
ss..l Since that time she has been
fsavely5 engaged In the practice cr
for herself In Minneapolis and
4 other times has been in the
(ploy Of the well known firms of
anderson, Wunderlick & Pattin
IA OF & the Wells, sDickey Co., of
(nneapolis. During her residence
Minneapolis she has been iden-
lied with the work Of the Asso-
hted Charitie
Mr.. Stenersen Is the son c,i Mrs.
Abbie senersen Of this city and he
aaa made his home in Minot. for
past eleven years. He gradu-
hted from he Minot high school in
900 and attended Manchester col
sge for d number of years. He
raduated from the law department
e the University Minnesota.
For nearly two years glhei was as
list mt states attorney of Burke
oHhty, later opening law Offices in
Ssst city, where he has been very
y Tccessfu Mr.. stenersen is one
! }f Minot's very best young men
md the woman Of his choice will
A md q warm welcome in our city.
-H.5F &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
KANDIYoHI
tFrom staff correspondent>

Mr.. and Mrs Jens Nicholson and
family visited at the Carl Jensen
home New Years day. r.,
New Years eve was joyously spent
at the Chris SchmeI1ing home wnen
a large crowd of young folks gath
cred there. A good time was had.
and at late hour all departed for
home
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Amandus Anderson home,
where a large crowd gathered New
Years eve. All report a good time.
Mrs. Boughton was called to Wis
consin last Tuesday evening to at
tend the funeral of her mother.
Mrs. Boughton has the sympathy OF
all her friends.
Floyd Boughton was OH the sick
list last week, but is better now.
Oscar Anderson and sister Laura
are visiting with friends and rela-
tiyes at Plentywood, Montana. -.
Theodore Christensen is making
a visit at Plentywood, Montana.
We have not learned when he will
return.
Arthur Leslie visited with T. o.
Haug at the Will Nelson home
New Years day.
MI. and Mrs. CLAUS Haugen made
a visit at the John Peterson home
last Saturday, calling to see M.
Haugen's mother. who is employed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hammersbon
called at the CLAUS Haugen home
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Christianson called
at the Boughton home New Years
day, and in the evening drove up
to Schmellings with the Boughton
young folks.
Lewis Nicholson Us visiting with
his sister. Mrs. Jens Jenson, in Can
ada.
Sophus Schnlell1-g visited at the
lens Nicholson home Friday even-
ing
Bill Freddy visited at the Chris
Schmelling home one day last week.
Mrs. Schmelling and daughter
Louise called at the Peter Nelson
home last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Anderson will leave
for Niobc the fore part of the week
whore she will be employed at the
Chag. Kamp home.
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
DIMOND
(From Staff CorTespondent)
. (Dec. 30)

NrIOul 0L1A SOIEcSUOIueuIJ-
(Dec. 30)
The Chas. Wallace family and
Carl and Severt Skredsvig ate
Christmas dinner at the Elgie home.
Will Stewart and his sister, Mrs.
Olive, and Mr.. Howard were in
5Kenmare Tuesday doing their
Christmas shopping, and returned
home the following day.
e. X. Pierson and family went to
Kenmare Wednesday on business.
Fred West was in Coteau last
week looking after business mat
ters.s l5. V. ..i.s:
Chas. Wallace and his brother
Garry were in Coteau Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elgie called
on Mr.. knaup and on the Wallace
family last Wednesday. 3.2 ii
The Fraser brothers were in Ken
mare Tuesday on business. 81
Garry Wallace of Powers Lake
arrived here Thursday to visit for
a time at the Chas.s Wallace home.
L. Peterson was ira ;Coteau Mon
day. n: 4
win Stewart was in Coteau Fri
day. s.5ss
Emil Adamson and Ben skreds-
Wig spent christina Is with the for
mer's parents. and had the very
best kind Of IA time visiting with.
friends. II "A
S Fred West ate Chritmas dinner
with the Piersoll amily
s5s3s an.
5$A 'seW young people q, ga,aered at
the X. Pierso on ONE to watch
the old year out b III and at the same
time dance nd visit. fine lunch i, II
was served at mid dllig a II went
home at tdaylig sta atiilg; that they
had most en- able time.
Chaa. llace! and family spent
New Years seYe satt the 4 gle home.
l and drs harli 81 g ollins were
BoWbel llss last soil business
harlfe ,teNSart and ohm Stewart
|snd his 6pf lSep p1aai II ik 3 came out
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
HOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT

sss Minot. b. J, Jan: 6. y ohm May
bakken was arrested yesterday by
Depnt Sheriff Vandenoyer On v 9
charge of adultery. The complain-
ing witness was. Knute spoklie the
,hdsband of the NJ oman in the case.
fs|M Maybakken lives on q farm about
miles ssou thwest Of the city and
the other parties COP nected with
the case live inS the same l eighbor-
hood
aYbakkens was arraigned before
1 / s'JuIstice Dill where he waived q pre-.
\ Sinarya hearing and was bound
i s91svsars IN the district court an 90
JsbaH which he & furnish ed }s.S s5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07
Next Term Of District Court
Starts Monday, January Il

Jens ChristiansOn, Kenmare, N. D.
W. A. Quinn, Portal, N. D.
Christ Smith, Flaxton, N. d.
! e. G. Downie. Ignite, N. D.
Rasmus Christensen, Flaxton, N. ID.
Henry Schumman, Ignite, N. d.
Andrew Hagen, Stampede, N. ID.
G. r. Wilson. Lignite, N. D.
Percy Wade, Norma, N. ID.
Nels Nelson, Kenmare, N. D., Il.
No. 4.
David Bystedt, Bowbells, N. D. R.
No. l.
Andrew j. Rudin, Columbus, N. p.
Frank Frank, Powers Lake, N. D.
c.. H. Bertch, Portal, N. d. ss
H. r. Donahue, Flaxton, N. 81.
Jens O.. Halstenrud, Kenmare, n.
D., r.. No. /. yss5
Gust T. Swanson, Bowbells., N. D..
John Keller, Larson, N. d.
Ole Olson, Portal. N. d. y
Frank A. Johnson, Columbus, N. ID.
August Moberg, Battleview, N. ID.
Soren Hansen, Bowbells. N. d.
Sam Wigdal, Battleview, N. D.
John Schmidt, Bowbells, N. d.
II. A. StraWbridge, Flaxton. N. d..
]. P. Doyle, Coteau, N D. 5:.
Frank Huttner, Flaxton. N. d.. K. /.
81 No. /. AZ. s 81. 3ss ss:
Otto Brandt, Portal, N. D. y
Otto Moody. Powers Lake, N. ID.
Louis Larsen, KenmAre. n. n.,
No. n
p g: Landis, Bowbelis. ii
No. 4.
q. Is Pierson q Cotean. .
No.
~. D Lund ignite,
Frank Buras a
No S5sSs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-01-07

MT: and Mrs. E. J. Marks Of west
of the city returned on Thursday
of last week from their trip to the
coast and points in the east, and
report having enjoyed the time inl-
mensely. They saw lot CT coun-
try, and visited many places, and
returned. all tired out. Mr.. Marks
states that both himself and Mrs
Marks were most certainly glad to
get home. and that they felt better
on nearing this city on their re-
turn trip than they did on pulling
into any city during; the entire time
OF their absence from Burke coun-
~ s5 ss5sfs