davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

Commissioners Proceedings
Tyndall. S. D., Dec. 4, 1917.

Tyndall. S. D., Dec. a, 1917.
Board 81 County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
emit: Chas. Dirks. chairman. Jos. ".
Wagner. Lloyd Patterson, w. A.
Cobb, Frank Daub, Jack ]. Maus.
county auditor. and Z. A. Eads. sher-
if.
On motion the following applica-
tions for loans on the Permanent
School Fund were approved, to-wit:
E. NJ. Kreber, NE4-25 95 so
$5OoO.OO
w. L. Robinson WAsE4 26 SO
SO $4,000. 90.
On motion the statement of L. A.
Sticky, Clerk of Courts, for fees. col +
lected for the month of November
1917, to the amount of $152. Ia was
approved. a
On motion the bill Of L. A. Sticky
for fees for the term Of Circuit Court
to the amount of $45. 10 was allowed.
On motion the following names
were selected to fill the 200 names in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

On motion the following bills were
allowed en- the general fund.
Chastka Bros, mdse. for poor FL 90
John Grajek,, hauling rock 6 25
Perkins Bros. stationery 81 So
L A Sticky, recording Is
Tyndall Light Plant. electric
current and wiring Jail, SO "a
Robinson Auto Co.. autohire, 13 90
L A Sticky. recording, $3.50. 6 80
T H Abbott, carpenter work ! 20
F M Blezek quarantining 8 90
M j Wagner draying 80. ! 90
w A Cobb. repairs, oil. etc. 81 rs
Ed Friedrich autohire ). ,..... "a 90
Oak. Cent Tel. Co., phone
rent q messages. ........ 26. Is
w ] O 'Brien, meals for jurors 157 90
L A Eads, fees collecting de-
)inquent taxes ..... 119 20
F D Wicks fees in Herman
Wakes case. 1900 90
L A Eads sheriff fees in AL
mendinger Gaze. .... 60 go
M C Peters, autohire, 500. 80 90
w Wallace. surveying. 80. % so
E Hollingsworth, quaran-
timing, IL 90
M e Peters, money paid out. z 90
J f Hollingsworth, quaran-
timing, 6 90
p ] Schroeder, autohire, 49,. 4 90
Burns Drug Co., ether, 49,. z so
E Hollingsworth, care of
Mrs. Pearl Bevers 1855. rs 90
w P j Hagarty, ether S5
VIM Olson, blacksmithing 80. 10 90
r M Radak, hardware, ...... 62 10
F H Vincent draying, ..... 8 45
John A Black, cutting will
George Crossley, black
sm;thing, go. 43 As
EA Crocyetto autohire. 80. 8 90
/ Clarence Chasing. autohire 6 rs
| Albert Hennies, hauling sand 2 OC
| W C Kennels. hauling sand
/ and digging rock .s..s.. 1S Ot
6 {; n ass. eE.ey. h5ui building snow
fence .......... Ia AZ
Ernest K1asna, care of POOR 70 8.
II Z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

Spfd. Lbr. Co., culvsrts,
ETC., ....... SOB 30
Frank Ptak, eulverts, etc. 265 OF
Fullerton Lbr. Co. - 857 90
} H Queal Co.. lumber -. 10 95
Iowa Bridge Co.. for bridges
built. -. ...... 3723 IS
L Crosby. furniture for Mrs.
Bevers. -. ....... ~. 65 90
l. Patterson, money paid out 81 O8
w A Cobb. autohire, .... Is 90
Frank Daub. autohire z O5
L Patterson, autohire ... 16 IS
On motion the following resolution
was adopted: Resolved, that the
bridges as itemized below. built by
the Iowa Bridge Co., be and are here
by accepted by the Board of County
Commissioners for Bon Homme oun-
ty, South Dakota, the same having
been inspected and found to be built
in accordance with plans, specifica-
tions and orders of the Board of Com
missioners. y
Cont. No., Length Of Span, Location
5649, Culvert, south. sec. 1898 81
5587, 22ft west sec 13-95-6O
Moved and seconded that the chair
man be and he is hereby authorized to
sign deed from Bon Hcmme County
to R. R.. Voigt for road vacated; mo-
ton carried
On motion following commissioner
bills were allowed:
Chas. Dirks salary and mile
age ... s32 SO
Jos. v. Wagner, salary and
mileage 80 80
L. Patterson. salary and mile
age. -. 35 90
w. A. Cobb salary and mile
Y age. 80 90
Frank Dsub, salary, ...... Is 90
L. A. Eads sheriff attending
commissioners ........ 3 90
/ On motion Board adjourned sine
die
= tasse51 Cnas: D1rES
4 Jack j. Maus, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

On motion board adjourned to one
O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present. full board, county
auditor and sheriff.
Moved and seconded that William
Tel, pauper. be sent to the Poor
Farm; motion carried.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the auto fund -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

artists as De Pachman, Sembrich.
Bachaus, Levitski, Aida. Scharw enka
La Forge, Eddy Brown, Amato. and
hundreds of others.
The House of Baldwin builds the,
baldwin Piano with the aim of MAX
ing 1t the worlds most artistic instru-
ment, Tine. genius money. crafts
manship, and materials are layished
upon it. Yet, because of the Bald
win Company desire that this superb
production occupy. the place of honor
in the greatest possible number Of
American homes the price il kept
within the means of almost any cul-
tured family. Investigate the Bald.
win if you want the best.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

1t has been twice
awarded the highest
recognition BY inter-
national juries.of un-
biased experts( Grand
Prrix, Paris, and
Grand Prize, St. Lou
ais) in competition
with the many excel
lent instruments not
only from this coun-
try but from Europe
too.
It inspires and
ln1S~Ax1 b. - ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

~ you wish togive : player-pia.
.Z no. the Manualo will delighr
you and everybody in yout
family to an unbelievable degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
FORMER owner 0F
81. LOUIS BROWNS
VISITS HONOLULU

Col. Robert Lee Hedges, former
president and owner of the 81, Louis
American League Baseball Club, az
rived in Honolulu Tuesday with Il
party OF other tourists from st. louis.
When seen yesterday at his hotel the
first question that he asked was: Arc
there any good bali clubs here. After
informing him that there were he be-
fan to talk baseball
i Col. Hedges does moi believe that
the players strike viii amount to very
much as most of the stars have al
ready signed long term contracts. It
is his belief that when the call is
made on March the teams will
go to their training quarters without
the loss OF the real players on the
team:
George Sister is going to be the
star Of 1871 said the former head
Of the Browns. This star who came
to the team from the University of
Michigan is a real ball player. and
should top the list this season. He
is star pitcher, fast on the bases and
a mighty sweet hitter Hornsby, the
Cardinal infielder. cannot be com.
rared with the American League star.
When asked what his interest was
IN baseball Col. Hedges remarked that
ct present he was fan but would
purchase the s. Louis Cardinals from
Mrs. Helen Britton IL the price was
right. He animated that at present
there was q difference Of about $780,
900 between the price that Mrs. Brit.
ten asked and the amount he was
willing to give for the National League
team.
Col Hedges toined the American
League In 1903 when he succeeded
Ralph OrthWein as president OF the
ST. Louis club one year after the
Browns entered the American Leagne.
Col Hedges was identified with the
Browns for ~ years, selling out his
interest to Phil Bah at the time OF
the peace treaty between the Feds and
organized ball John 0'Ccnnor, Bob
81 wallace, George stovall and Branch
Hickey have managed the team during
HIS ownership.
Col Hedges was ia the hands Of the
barber when seen yesterday and in be-
tween the lather dashes said that he
was interested In baseball here and
was particularly pleased that the
Portland team was trying out Honolu'
III Is 4 training camp. Col. Hedges Is
expected to visit the local ball yard
when the St. Louis and Braves meet IN
their final clasa for the championship
on Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
LEAGUE
Will PLAY SIX
MONTHS OF BAIL

Mckinley Is anxious to enter team
in the Racifio League According to
Sam KahaIewai, the high school has
number OF stars which should make
good IN that organization and win be
anxious to enter . team
II is expected that the Pacific
League VIII close its season with the
game on Sunday between the Braves
and st. Louis squads, as the season
has been rather long at that. Various
managers Of the teams do not believe
IN playing ball all the year around
and it is certain that this year the
league win not play more than six
months.
AS planned at present. The Pacific
League win open the season in April
or May and close in October, which
win give the teams plenty of base
bail There have been 50 many post
ponements Of games on account OF not
being able to secure park. together
with poor weather, that the games
have been played now and then.
When the league opens IN the spring
the managers viii have strong teams
lined up for the series and the play.
ers. will know where they are going
to play without question. 1t is ex-.
pected that all players viii keep in
practise I throughout the winter
months fssyzs - 80. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
ALERTS DEFEAT
ALL.STARS At Y
sENIoR sAskETPALL LEAevE
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Alerts g. ..lI.Siars Is. s
Tigers 70. oahus y. u ,sA,a-

The Aierts defeated the All-Stars
ii close game BY the score Of %
tc IS and the Tigers won from the
0ahps ~ the one-sided score OF 80
to II ii last nights doubIeheader nf
the Senior Basketball League at the
X NJ C. A Good plays and fancy
goal shooting marked the first game
end the score was always close, but
the second game was an easy victory
for the Tigers.
Il was q big surprise to the All-Stars
to lose 70 the Alerts Though the
saiI0fS led at the end 81 the first and
second quarters. the All-Stars led at
most times during the quarters, and
e Wae ~ hard, quick plays that the
sailors oferc6h3e tie lead Of the AL.
Stars each time II the third quarter
TIE = Il tSrs gained and held the lead,
tie score being Alls6tels is. Alerts IA.
in the ISst Qnater the Alerts pit on 4
squirt and oyercame the lead or their
opponents and held & t. the end
Alerts Clay. Clark. forwards;
Grove. center; Alberts0n, HolIander,
SllStars Biyin, Nottaee. forwards,
Bibee. center; Black, J. r. Morgan, r.
Whiteomb guards
Tigers Henry Duggan, forwards
= d. Nicholson. center: Mott Meins
ecle, Tinker. guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

s:orE:aC Ross took his first swim
at Naikikf yesterday afternoon. and
after hc lad spurted out beyond the
; 1T :; nd back made q statement that
the water IN Hawaii was great, and
be was mere than pleased TO be here.
lie first took a ride In an outriger
with David K;thanamoku, and follow
Ell this PIP with swim OF 30 yards
With Duke Kahanamoku and Tough
Til. a. ~
Ross injured his ankle In tank az
Stanford, but this will not interfere
with the big fellow. Ross is confident
that he viii make good in the Carni-
val events. The big fellow weighs
over 200, bat inasmuch as he reach
IS up in the air considerable over six
feet. he hasn't much extra poundage
on him.
After following ND the squirt set by
the two local swimmers Ross stated
that he was glad that he had chance
tr get into the swim at once, and in
tended TO begin active training as
socn as possible. Ross Is the first
mainland swimmer to arrive, and In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
KAN FIVE Wins
FROM PUNAHOU

"
Kamehameha won basketball
game. That may not appear to be
anything 10 rave about but it Is SO for
the Kan players. as the victory over
Punahou yesterday afternoon at the
YIN C. a. was the first that the
King street athletes had annexed IN
many moons. They downed the Buff
and Blue five by a score Of Is to IL
after = llard-fought battle.
& Weston Dover and MCGUIRE were
bright stars for Kamehameha, but
Clark. Fuller, Kukona and Hussey
also played q good game throughout.
Peterson was always in the game for
Punshou. and his work with that of
Decker kept the score close. The Pu-
nahou team was picked as q winner
when the season opened, but IN their
last two games they had made a very
poor showing. It is expected that Pu-
nahon will show reversal of form
in, tile next contest
Lineup and summary:
KarnehaHeha--Dower and Mcclure,
forwards. Clark, center; Fuller, Ku-'
kona and Hussey, guards.
Punahou Rothschild. Decker and
Higgins, forwards: Peterson, center.
Holmes and Pskelo. guards.
Goals Dover, 4; Mcclure, 8;
Rofhschiid, I Decker. 2: Peterson, 1.
Foul goals Dover. I: Rothschild, l..
Peterson. L; Decker. 1.
Referee Whitcomb; timers, Silver.
man and Simeona
- &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
@ VhL TENNIS I0URNh |E|lT Will Be-
BEST N HISTORY OF SPORT IN HAWAII
am lohnston George Church. Clarence Griffin Harold
Ufockmorton and John Stracban Win Arrive Here Early
Nexf Week. Z. Castle Nay Not Be Able to -Ekund
May Be Paired With StrachanA aides Events Planned

ana they viii be given an opportunify
to enter n not, then two local play
efs win be selected
The doubles events win, Of course.
Include the leading players whn
have participated in the singles. III
Is expected that Warren and Vinsoil.
Marshall and Rothschild and Novel;
and Barnes VIII be paired of. This.
with The Johnston.G Griffin, Church
Thfcckmortol. Sfracban-E klund and
Hoogs-Lowrey combinations, win give
seven teams. with one other yet TO be
selected.
Ladies', Events
IN the ladies' events the choice has
;sOt been made, but II is expected that
there WIN be ct least Is entries for
the singles and eight doubles teams.
There VIII be two feminine stars from
the mainland here. Miss Janet Storrs
and Mrs. BALM win be entered, and
as both are known to be excellent
players, scme good tennis Is expetf ted.
Among the local players Male
Wears OF Hilo, who has been adopted
By Honolulu, viii be entered She
won her way TO the senai-fina1s, los
ing out to Miss Beyfllss IN hard
match Pauline schaefer. Kathryn
Williams, Alice Hopper and Ruth An.
o6rscn arc four stars who win with.
o1t doubt Be invited to play. Miss
Joe1Dhkon Mrs. Graham. Mrs Renton
Hind and Others who have appeared
q local tournaments are expected 10
be among those present This list
would 1--WE at least 10 playerE and as
Ruth Richards hes been practising Of
|.[e should play IN Glass a style
111|0et ne others Miss Capps. Who
r'6Ie1 ii the doubles with Miss VII
Iians< hbs also played eood tennis Of
There 6rc 4 number q visitors who
have been playing tennis here an6
without doubt enough viii be avail
>I'e a make np the IS players with
|0| 4UI trouble Il Is understood that
I.1'n1 Woke has returned 70 the
<cufts, and iIasmuch as she played
<t1f tennis u the last tourney,
Should make 4 good showing Marion
Gould, who Il appearing at the. Alex
6n.tI Io11k Hotel with AFfher Nor.
'1u-I. Is an athletic gin and every
&II1rn1oI she may be found on the
local courts Miss Gould plays really
GOOD tennis and 6hf may be eligible
(or competition n the tournament
she owes much 81 her success u dane.
a.. q TIE fact that she hss played
|[II1is continually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

Coast Bowling League. with 4 per.
eentage Of 500. having won IS games
and lost only seven. San Jose n lead
ing with $50. having won 80 and lost
SIX games Fort Mcdowell d third
with q percentage Of $50.
II has been decided BY th4 league
governors to run Q straight percentage
column and decide the championship
en- percentage basis instead Of max
ing It split series and making the
winners OF series play the winner OF
the second series for the champion-
ship. This change Il very much In
favor IN local ranks The locals are
ahead OF the strong Fort Mcdowell
team and need only 10 keep up their
winning streak and defeat San Jose
IN the match with that five On Feb
ruary 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
NORMAN ROSS HAS FIRST WORKOUT
At BEACH WITH DUKE YESTERDAY

asmach as he Il going after the
marks held by Langer. he wanted to
be here In time 70 ret into good
shape for the erentk
Ross Is likahle fellow ana despite
the fact that he Is swimming under
the colors Of the Olympic Club vel.
coined number Of his Portland
friends ID the beach yesterday Among
the number OF old friends which he
met here was Clair TAit. former
champion diver Of the Northwest.
Ross Is stationed nj Heinie.s. and viii
have plenty or opportunity 70 take his
daily trial n the ocean.
Ross said yesterday that he expect
cd to swim II the go. go and $50
events and felt confident that he
would make Z good showing IN oil
these races. Ross recently startled
the swimming world by making rec
ord time ii q 22O-yard swim. The
Portland boy Is confident that be VIII
uphold the honors OF the Northwest
and the Olympic Club while here.
Last evening Ross met LANCER and q
number of other swimmers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

& q INN
Z. s. '..-., 8 = -, s ke7
y. .. q. s !, sss
q. +. q Z = = mr.,
81. = s. -
q. s /. !. : s q. +. : 80
- 81. f. "a Z 2 - 49, -,
~
h M||.I ~ 4 goo thing Tor the
other school. u Ho1 |.lIu that g.
..|. does .Dt enter Football or the
Red and Bite H0i,I1 hold the upper
hand N practically every branch Of
sport Yesterday 1lternoon the 81.
|.1I|. basketball team defeated Nc.
X|I'tr and now leads The league In.
I&rI<.l1&1 With no defeats.
The victory o. yest4rday afternoon
A. The arInofl without doubt gives st,
Louis 3 strong hold on the title for
this year. and the other teams viii
have 10 play real fast bali to send.
tie squad coached By Brother Andrew
down TIE ladder.
More than 400 students we're pres
11I when the whistle blew 10 start the
game. and s.. Louis had 4 real root
Ing section which gave the boys on
the I|otr much to work for. The.
Vft11cn burg b6ys who were taking
care 81 the guard positions played .
go 5el.lS ctt1 500 es.s., 8,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
PiTTseuRG TEACHERS
GET INCREASE IN PAY

PfTTSBURG, Pa.-Incresses of APP
proximately item per cent in the sala-
ries of all teachers and all other en-
pIoyes of the Pittsburg schools receiy-
ing SIS month or less, have been ap-
proved hy, the city board OF education.
The increases will affect more than
900 teachefe. i. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
H0NOLULU SECOND IN
COAST BOWLING LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST BOWLING LEAGUE

Mail received from the mainland to-
day shows the Honolulu Y. NJ. G. a.
i've In second place In the Pacific
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

Portugal has the sworId's greatest
deposit OF wolframite. the mineral
from Whtiil tungsten Is obtained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

Rev Edwin Flynn, assistant pastor
Of 81 Joseph's church, Meriden. has
ben transferred to ST. Mary's church.
New London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

sFAR-suLLETrn GIVES YOU
:; fonASsk NEWs TnnAf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31

fA1'''ltt TENNIS ToURNAbENT
~, -s.shs dovb,ss FEBRUARY Z
Nss's .'sa.ss, February 7 q ssb-
L.e| slsslss, February = 50 FEB
L;e'ss' dosblss, February % %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
Reonies, any color. Is cents per dog
IN at Oscar Wick's Nursery; Minnesota
point,-Adv.

Dr. a. ]. Friesen has gone to Min
neapeltt for q week. He will be back
by July sth.-Ady..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
State Officer, Member of
N0npartisanL League, Busy
Here Prosecuting Farmers

Arrest Grand Forks residents who
are violating The automobile laws Of
North Dakota, but show more len.
tency to the farmer" has become the
cry OF local business men and city Of
ncia!s. who have been aroused to ire
as the result Of the unmerciful cam.
paisn being conducted by o. K. Haak.
ason OF the secretary Of states once,
IN compliance with the Nonpartisan
league regime orders to enforce the
automobile license rulings which be.
An effective this year.
The law demands that all car own.
ers display q tag at the front and rear
Of each machine. 1t Is stated that
h fnas h Is me e nrst year that this ruling
many are not. acquainted with the
provisions Of the law.
In Grand Forks during the pas.
few days. Haakason has apprehended
every owner who has not rigidly
complied with the law. The omces
OF Justices of Peace Phil Mclaughlin
and r. j. Purcell have been doing Z
nailed into court are fined $40 and
costs, amounting in all to $500.
Injustice to the Farmers.
machines, men who have spent tho
last few months laboring in the fields.
with little time to study changes In
the laws Of the state or to keep in
touch with such minor technicalities,
are betng shown no mercy. Many Of
them have placed m tag on the rear
OF the car and put the other under the
seat for future use. in case one should
be lost. Even though they have pur-
chased their tags, and are ignorant Of
the fact that both should be attached,
Haakason has pushed the punishment
and each have been forced to pay the
heavy fine.
The city police are being used by
Haakason to aid in the approximations,
and although Grand Forks ofacials
rebel at the stringent appliance of the
law to the farmers who are really in.
nocent of any crime. but who have
neglected to live up to all Of the tech
nicalities, the law Is so broad that
nothing remains but for continued CO.
operation. "
The city and county attorneys have
been interviewed by the officials In
an effort to find some way in which
the welcome visitors from the rural
communities can be spared from
prosecution, providing they immedi-
ately make the change in tags to
comply with the law.
Mayor Makes a Protest.
Mayor James A. Dinnie. when in
terviewed this morning said, I'VE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS
ANXIOUS FOR CHANGE
W;pcman says Troops Relieve They
VIII. SEQ Service On European
Rattle Fields.

That the American troops nov To-
Gated In the Philippine islands. will
soon be moved to some other locality,
and possibly to the hghting front In
Europe. Is the opinion now prevail
Ing among the soldiers there, accord
ing to a letter received this morning
by Attorney ]. b. Wineman. from his
son. Lieut.. Ansel Wineman. nov 10.
Gated at ParanG.
The Philippine conungents are
anxious to see service and arer now
chahng under the suspense Of un-
authenticated promise Of q change.
The letter from Lieut.. Winernan is
interesting. and gives a clear descrip-
ton of life ION the equator" A num-
Der OF snap shots we're also included
in the letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
CLIFFORD BRIDCEMAN
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Local Young Man Gives Self Up to
Authortdee-Out on $1,000
Bond.

Clifford Bridgeman Of Grand
Forks, alleged to have been implicit
ed In an assault, out OF which a first
degree rape charge was lodged against
in Crookston, in company with his
father and Attorney c. o. Baldwin
of Duluth, and gave himself up to
the authorities, Through his attor-
ney, he waived q preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the grand Jury
under a $1,000 bond which was fur
nished.
Since leaving Grand Forks, Bridge
mar enlisted with a Duluth militia
company. but 1t is expected that he
will not be called into service until
the present case is settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29

With the law and knew the penalty.
He could not abandon his motor 80
adopted . substitute. and placed .
pasteboard tag ID front. with his H.
esnse number. He was arrssted here,
despite the fact that the substituted
into justice court ana hned I'D. He
returned TO his home last night. sore
~ srieved at the treatment he had re-
.ceived.
This 10 but one instance. but 1t is
clSamed that the majority Of the
arrests made carry with them am
~eliofating ctrcuEnstan c
Haakason alone has It In his y
the farmer. The city IL powerless
when the N~onpartisan oficial makes
the complaint.