davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
n HOULD the eyes close irritably
at the light, if they twitch or the

"|HOULD the eyes close irritably
at the light, if they twitch or the
cyelids jump or blink rapidly
after some strain of work, if the
eyelids reddcn in strong light and nerv-
GUS crows feet or wrinkles appear
~ around the eyes, any time before at least
50 years of age then trouble lies ahead
If the eyes are neglected.
l"OILED spots on clothing, such as
H sergcs, etc, may be easily re-
VI moved by using a stiff brush or
old brush, dipped in cold suds
made with ivory soap We all know
ivory soap to be the best for the fabrics.
as it will not change color of surface so
treated
@ROADCLOTH to be made over
81 will take on the apr; appearances .,.;e: Of Of
luke warm ivory soap water Gin
saying ivory soap water | mean not to
apply soap to cloth) Rinse and hang
on line dripping wet. Press by placing
wet cloth over wrong side. DO not
press dry, but when all crcases have
disappeared hang on clothes dryer I'M
= til completely uTled
~LEASANT substitution for the
disagrceable smelling moth ball
may be made by mixing to-
gether one ounce each of cloves,
cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, caraway seeds
tonquin beans, and six ounces of pow
dered orris root. The mixture should
be put into small bags and bags laid
among the clothing, They will iinpart
pleasant perfume and will prove all ex-
ccllcnt moth preventive.
1UST when the holes in heels of
stockings are too big to darn
- cut out the worn part entirely,
then with a crochet needle and
darning cotton go round, with double
crochet stitch, gradually diminishing the
plctcly filled When the hole gets small
enough slip i'll your darning ball so as
to get the right shape to the heel 1t is
much quicker and stronger than darn
ing and is especially good fer boys
stockings.
HEMEMBER. in addition to the or
binary precautions to break
S cold, such as taking few grains
of quinine when first felt, or six
or ten drops Of camphor on lump Of
sugar if the cold be in the head. it is
well to live carefully till the disease is
conquered Drink plenty of cold water,
eat sparingly, avoid coffee and other
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

To prevent pastry from burning set
pan of water in the oven while it is bale-
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
Y 00QS fNQ| 7

stimulants and be careful not to overfa-
tiguc yourself or expose yourself to
drafts. This does not mean, however,
living in Theoretically sealed rooms, as
colds usually fec more quickly if one
has plenty of fresh air.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
BY EDNA EGAN.

1ES, you do have your problems
just as every one else has them.
To begin with, there is the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

alter some STRAIN OF WofK, II t1e
eyelids rcddcn in strong light and nerv-
GUS crows feet or wrinkles appear
: around the eyes, any time before at least
50 years Of age, then trouble lies ahead
If the eyes are neglected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

LIVERY girl would like to be beau
tiful, but the attractions of one
l6 who is graceful are not to be
hal;441nd For che ,vho kr,n,uS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

"lOUNG girls should be thought
E8 full of their mothers and lend a
IT, helping hand whenever it is pos
ella IL not 4b;.,l. hne,.acs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11

| ter killing and who, by reason OF
such failures. have exhauated their
resources and are without CONNER
.cial basis OF. credit. Loans Will not
be made to renters or to others. who
cannot give an unconditional lien
on the crop. 2 ,5
In order that farmers may know
just, what aid they will receive and
SO that plans can be made for addi-
tional assistance from the banks and
other institutions. applications will
be received after Nov / at the fed
eral seed grain loan Office in Great
Falls, Mont. a.-ss.s. .s.. 4, n
A study OF conditions in Montana
and North Dakota shows that the
plan of the government is q salts
factory one. Farmers have been
able to secure seed readily and
without much delay or inconven-
ience. The county commissioners,
seedsmen, bank, elevators, and
farmers who had a surplus of seed
have been willing to accept the cer-
.tificates of approval and allow the
farmers to proceed with the plant
ing of their crops. I'LL d,
@E IL Will De desirable 10 nOlu SOOu
home grown wheat In |; each COM
munity for the. use Of the farmers in
the spring. In some cases 1t will
be necessary to purchase seed wheat
in other counties and import 1t.
Counties are urged to make arrange
ments at once for this seed and to-
store 1t for spring use This will
save the farmers large sums of
money. This seed wheat should be
.purchased by the: county commits
sioners, elevators, ,seedsmen, or 9TH
5er parties in position to handle
this grain.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
Government 10 Loan MOneQ
10 d. Farmers 'I !. For Spring ii Seeding

81 1t; has been announced that II aid
will be furnished to farmers for
spring planting OF wheat within the
limits Of remaining available spe-
cial funds Five dollars per acre
will be allowed with a maximum OF
one hundred acres. .3s f.3 5i% Gss
In the distribution of the fund
set aside by President Wilson to aid
farmers In drouth stricken areas,
the following allotments were made:
Montana $1,550.O00, North Dakota
$500, 900, Washington $780, 900. ,ij
Applications approved for fall
seeding Of wheat and rye. together
with those anticipated before the
dates Of closing, which is October
5th for fall wheat and October 9Th
tor rye, are estimated to require
5000, 900 for Montana and $75,OQO
for North Dakota. This leaves q
large share of the special fund. to
assist the farmers In the spring
planting. ~ s..1 IS III 81
One hundred acres will be the
maximum on which q loan Will be
made to any one farmer Il d q
farmer has secured loan on LOO
acres of fall wheat or fall rye, he
will not be entitled to loan on
spring grain, II a farmer has se-
cured a loan on less than 100 acres
he will be entitled to a loan on the
tadd dditional acreage which will bring
the. total to 100 acres. For Instance
II he has received loan on 60
acres OF fall wheat, he can " apply
for, 40 acres of spring wheat which,,
at IS per acre would give him 5000.
Spring loans will be made to land
owners and homesteaders who have
suffered a loss Of crops for two
years as q result Of drouth and win-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
.CAASEs BONO SALES.
!. MEN WITH HAMMER

Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 1o.-Charg-
ed with driving Liberty bond sales
men from his farm with hammer,
Gunder Nesseth, of Mayville town
ship; was arraigned in justice court
here, pleading guilty and standing
costs after agreeing to subscribe for
$500 worth of Liberty ponds and
contributing 500 to the Red Cross.
Nesseth, who is wealthy, had been
assessed for 5000 Of bonds. He told
Liberty bond statesmen that 1t was
the war of the "rotten rich, or
words to that effect, repeating some
of the doctrine : certain Socialists
preached early in the war. and used
q hammer In Kidding his farm Of
the bond sellers. 4, +:
The i. case was prosecuted by
States Attorney Karl Hort.
l.35y Jlts5IfF
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11

on the load when the hay fork got
out of order and while in the act Of
adjusting the rope he lost his bal
ance and fell from the load, strik.
Ing the ground with such force and
in such 9 manner as to break his
arm at the wrist joint.
n There is q law In North Dakota
requiring land holders to plow land
which is infested with ygrasshopper
eggs. The enforcement of this law
lies with the county commissioners.
In all counties where grasshoppers
have been noticeably abundant In
the past season the county commits
sioners Shouts take active stops to-
ward the enforcement of this law.
It will be found upon investigation
that there are almost no counties in
North Dakota that do not have
grasshoppers in dangerous numbers
over more or less Of the cultivated
area. In some of the counties in
the central and western parts Of the
state, grasshoppers are found in
considerable numbers in almost ev-
cry field. The time to take active
measures is now, If we would escape
a wholesale calamity next year.
Roger Carter and H. C. Hawkins
confessed thieves of the ], T. Leahy
automobile at Mandan, when they
appeared before Judge Nuessle In
the district court chambers, were
each sentenced to one yeer in the
state penitentiary and Immediately
began serving sentence. The ap-
prehension, conviction anc falling of
these thieves probably established a
record In the courts of the state for
speedy prosecution. They stole the
car Tuesday evening, 4: wore Jailed
Wednesday and began serving time
Friday. When the men appeared
in court they did not want counsel
and made open confession of the Of
Tense which they had committed and
Judge Nuessle Immediately passed
judgment and gave them their SEN
tence as stated above.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
TO MAKE DRIVE FOR
!. . UNITED WAR WORK.

l. a United WarsWork Campaign
will be made during the week Of
November 18th to 18th to raise
$170,500.O0O for the following Or
ganizations, viz: Young Mems
Christian Association, $1OO.O00,OOO;s
knights of Columbus, $30.O0O.000;'
Young Womenss Christian .Associa-
ton. $15,OOO,O0O; War Camp Conn
munity Service, 16,O00,9Q0; Jew
ish Welfare Board, $3,500,000:
American Library Association. $3,-
100000 and Salvation Army. $3.-1
100000. North Dakota has agreed
to raise $675, 900 and Burke; county
has been asked for $4;260.:
In making this drivey the same
district limits fixed by the Red Cross
and used by the Liberty Loan on
GERS will be followed, dividing the
county in ten Districts The follow
ing county district chairmen have
been appointed and each is expected
to raise the amount following his
name.
Bowbells district. Guy A. Koprtva.
$637.5O.. @ M
Fla1ton district. BERTHE Nelson.
$531.26. iS.t, y
Portal district. VIM. E. MstsEer.
$426.OO. %Alt j.s'5. q 3Ea.
Ignite district. Chrs. 8. Hanson.
$425.00.
Coteau district, L. N. Peterson.
$425.00. 4 - f4''
Columbus district. A.. w. Huss.
$425.O0.
Powers Lake district. A.. H. Lund-
quist. $425.0O. .$..
y Larson district, o. L. Hatfield.
Northsate M district. Geo. H. Leslie.
$4,000. .... -
Battleview district, Julius John
son, $276.25. "a; ~ ,a3s
Total $4,250. tss
Each chairman 10 given full
power to select his own. assistants
and to manage the campaign In hts
own district. .r
State Director Walter L. Stock
we'll of Fargo. has promised to send
a prominent speaker for tour OF :
this county before the drive begins
and District Director F. c. Upton of
Minot, has promised to spend tho
week of November '14th covering
the county with several speakers.
the different organi1s-
tions I'd tell of the work being done
and the needs of each. Dates and
places of these meetings will be
soon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
'IoRG1H:.Is D ||'1| { APPLIED ||||'|| |
I .'.. TO ELEVATORS

Two grain elevator fires at Weav-
er. Cavalier county, N. D., were to-
day declared by Col. G. s. Whittle-
sey, of Fargo, insurance adjuster.
to be the work Of incendiaries.
while a fire at ~Alsen, town close
to Weaver, where the Bartel hard
ware store was destroyed. also was
started by firebugs.
Numerous fires have occurred
recently, particularly on farms. be-
lieved to have been the work of tn-
cendiaries.,' said Col. Whittlesey
today. "The Marshal farm ire
near Absaraka was clearly the work
of firebugs. as have several other
fires been clearly SO. p
In the Weaver fire, the two grain
elevators; containing about $4,000
bushels of grain, were fred stimuli
taneousiy, between 200 feet apart.
, ESfY . rEg .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
CALL FOR men FOR |: {
A. c. OCTOBER Is

Three hundred and twenty North
|. Dakota selective service men will be
inducted into the army y; vocational
training detachment at the North
Dakota Agricultural college Oct. 15
for training as truck drivers, black.
torcycle repair men, photographers
and Typographical, surveyors for the
national army, under an order re.
ceived at Bismarck today by Adju.
tant General Fraser. The quota
for the various counties has not
smiths, carp ters, mechanics, mo
been announced II Is * VI q
4 5a The call fe FOR 191 s and Is
registrants pior to those who regis
tered Sept. IL, last, and voluntary
inductions will be accepted by local
draft boards to Oct. II
Each W applicant accepted must
have q grammar school education,
or the equivalent Of u. and must
have individual equipment to- In
clude one suit Of clothes, two suits
OF warm nderwear. one. pal irass Of
stout shoes, socks, hand erchiefs,
towels, tooth brush and paste and
razor, as the mon will be required
TO wear civilian sclot thes While In
5quaraptine s
The call isss The flrst issued since
the suspension or the October en-
5trainment ord ders due &s to the In
tfuenxa epid
The new group will replace the
present vocatio ional detach chment Of
$50 men at the college. which it5
was auth lively ann noMnced today,
will entrain from Fargo on or be-.
fore Oct. 5. ';fS
call tor men to replace the de-
tachment now: In training at the
University OF Mort Dakota Will bet
made about y0v
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
Bowbels Burke County, Friday October

ltQu1re as much cOurage on the part
OF many men to remain In Fl theil
civilian occupations az to waive de
ferment. 5a IS :.$sl u # ss&5 n
This EFFORT to- keep men In indus:
| try, rather than to send them tc
the camps and the trenches, should
not be abused 80 az to permit the
Stacker to escape military duty
The necessities for raising an army
are paramount. Every man tha,
can be spared will be needed and
needed badly to bring the enemy to
his senses. The adviser should be
assisted in every possible way by
every 4 legitimate agricultural inter
est to find the men that can be spar
ed for military duty, but also to
keep those that are essential to the
matntenance Of . proper food sup
ply. &
The conservation Of labor, ma
|Fterials, and capital for war purposes
Is given as the reason for this ac-
tion BY the War Industries Board.
The following procedure will be
followed in obtaining permit to
build under the new order: 35.
The peprson interested In q con-
struction project will apply, with a
full statement of the facts under
oath, to the nearest representative
of the North Dakota Council of De-
fense. 53 ss# 81 e H $ B :
The local. representative Of the
Council Of Defense will then investi-
gate the necessity Of the, proposed
construction and transmit Its rec
ommendation with a summary 81 of
the facts to the North Dakota Coun-
Gil Of Defense .s 4 3, n, +. ...,..s
Z The North Dakota Council of De-
Tense or Its appropriate committee.
will review the case in detail and
will report its decision in the mat
ter to the War Industries Board.
$zt The ability of. the War Industries
Board to enforce this whole plan
rests upon the fact that 1t controls
priorities and has also secured
from the manufacturers Of building
materials a pledge NOT to supply
materials for projects which are not
authorized under the regulations of
the War Industries Board &
The North Dakota Council Of De-
tense has for some time past been
passing on priorities for the War
Industries Board of certain mater
ials which are absolutely essential
in the prosecution Of the war. It
has been impossible for. repair COM
panies to, obtain shipments of Oxy-
gen for repairing farm machinery
without a permit from the Council
of Defense as Is the case with other
materials such as construction steel,
etc. E, @
The executive committee of the
North Dakota, Council OF Defense.
which meets every two weeks, will
pass upon applications for permits
for building projects. according to-
John B. Brown, executive SecretAry
:of#the Council Of DetenseaS Mr..
Brown states that the North sDako-
ta Council of Defense will diligent-
lv enforce the recent order Of the
War Industries Board.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
.DkHLQu|sT NAMED Re.
RE|vER FOR BANK

q !; Minot, N. D., Oct. ION. T. Dal-
3Quist has been named receiver of
the Farmers and Merchants State
bank at Kenmare. The appoint
ment was made yesterday at a her.
Ing when States Attorney o. B: Her
igstad appeared in behalf of the
state. -
Mr.. Dalquist is manager of the
Security Mortgage Loan company
and is an experienced banker. His
bond has been fled, and at the end
.ofs o days he will in all probability
be the permanent receiver Of. the
bank. - ., II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
DIGEST OF THE LATE
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.
has been threatened in the slope
grazing sections west Of Bismarck.

has been threatened in the slope
| grazing sections west OF Bismarck.
IL Keep your rat poison where the
little children can not gel. It, for you
! may get scare II you do not. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Chaney, OF Granville,
little boy was found playing with a
box of poison. He was taken to
the doctor and at last report ap-
peared to be all right
To be entitled to monthly pay
checks, State Auditor KoEtzky of
North Dakota wants a law enacted
compelling supreme court jurists
to file an affidavit that no cases are
undecided which have been argued
thirty days. sF's .sts s ~ Il. II.
An exchange remarks: TIt is an
| i'll wind that blows no one good"
The federal government has wisely
decided that 1t is foolish to waste
grain In the manufacture of kick
less booze Therefore the output
Of this derned April foolish NEAR
beer is to be- reduced fifty per cent
the coming year Drinking near
beer Is just like making q mistake
In the dark and kissing, your own
wife instead Of the hired girl.
5.4 q Christ, Holden, well known resi-
dent of Bentley, suffered serious
accident last week when the car he
was driving turned turtle. He was
driving at a good rate of speed
when the. front wheels of the car
hit a rut or bump in the road, ( which
threw the car completely over, PIN
time. His left shoulder blade and
left arm were broken in the mixup.
sSS Word was received ii Williston,
during the past week by friends OF
Sander Aaberg to the effect that he
had been captured BY the Germans
and had been held by them for q
period OF three days, after which
time he escaped and forced his way
back to the American lines. Dur
ling the three days he was held tap-
tive by the Germans he. was not Sgiv-
en- any food. He was not injured
In any way except that he was very
weak from the lack sof food
IA surprise package I'm the; shape
OF q. IS 90 check was handed Mrs.
sStebbins 5ot Am mbrose III payment OF
the Insurance policy Sof her: son Ray
5mond Who died at the Great Lakes
training camp This WIS In back
and Mrs. sstebb bins VIII re-
iceive S25 = month 3 o. years,
when the policy Will be- fully paid
&.
Last week, IL four len who had
been employed with II threshing rtgl
near Leeds. went into town after
workingpn or ty1los days. and spread
thu report hey ild mot getl
enough to eat md warned otheri
men shout hiring hut there. They
were immed diateIys arrested and an
inYesti9 tions ma which proved
were ouble makers: The
sheriff ~ MP and he tO0k
thes men finnsR 6nkan and slndgsl
hen ll|i; 81 se2nty .I'la iaIl
NJ ma Npitins s. 4 IS ine sust alnsdl
frAetuIs sofS atAs.E
daY MIN Hint from
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11

a night school for preparing
aliens for naturalization will be
conducted at Jamestown.
4 Women of North Dakota produc:
Led $601,891 North OF goods for the
| Red Cross in seven months.
The practice of North Dakota ele-
vator agents in deducting ten pounds
from each load is under the ban. s.
Some North Dakotans assert they
will have to buy better watches
since the order prohibiting hello
girls from giving the correct time.
There are. 3, ,O77 class l men on
the 1917 and 1918 registration left
in North Dakota. 927 men go out
| In October. Il III. .S :. Il ,
The editor OF the Lakota Observ-
| or wants the barroom scenes cut
out OF the movies, as they accentu-
!, ate the North Dakota bone-dryness.
A North Dakota postmaster! want
ed to go to war The government
appointed his wife as his successor.
and now he is is after the Huns.
The sugar administrator at the
A. c. has been harassed by women
demanding more sugar for canning.
He says they'll get all they require
up to q reasonable limitation.
The Plaza Pioneer favors having
the chairman of the North Dakota
central committees get into the ring
and fight 1t out to decide which
ticket win win, 1859.
Francis Perrin Of velVa put ..
piece Of calcium carbide into g. bar-,
rel containing some water. He.
brought q torch near and produced
5acetylene light In q hurry with the.
result that both ends were blown
out Of the barrel and the boy had
sa lame foot. vi IL .Ss u
5ss Half the business district Of Beu-
Slah, Mercer county, lies In ruins as q
result Of fire that brok out In the
SBeulah garage last week! The
blaze which Is thought to have been
due to spontaneous combustion.
caused q loss estimated at OsOOO.
Vincent Bird, ! &. Of Grand Forks,
died ak hours after he had been run
over by the bundle 4 wagon he i was
driving It was the first fatal ac-
cidsnt this threshing season there h 'e .s ~
Shortage OF male help made IL 30,
'difienlt sf tor the farmers s0f NORTH
Dakota Ia thresh and do their fall
IpioNinK many Wome mens vOlunt teered to
drive gang plows It'll the threshing
Liberts III Hell, 4 OF Devils Lake.
Lost the. first and second fingers q Of
hiSslekt hand Whe en- his gun Sexpl0d 0ded
While he was Etns the oct ofS shOo ting 1
q asprairie chic lI
ssS According to thss, counts " s papers
nm Sshick kenss lress not very plenny-.lI
tiffl4 SinS I'LL Gl:0siun this reason
DliH III the col iWeat thers the birdeI
MN % Sha q md SinI
msny SaS hunf en- ouf not getII
yyithin sho Oting tllsta ance
lssI NJ
stepl ahipai
a's
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
BONE 3 | \ DRY Try ! Law 4! !
]. SENDS men OUT j

nlsnaaivh, nNN',1 =; - s:,,.,t,, q -,
branaer, nulielsn eUunsy san4
AsenI,r ueciarL touay Snas I 49, 80. =
lnaI, lsor,n - Ay.a = - D 80 r.,a,,t
senulns ialse Tuupo.s - :. IL, saIt
laporels ouI = sne s.a.o asa1.,ahdht.saa
n araent Ppyr'el ~ patD.s.;,, ..;t,,
says many = tne .s, slanslgn. sI.ats than @
nvre lnoneyi y eLe.s pooH. q s e..
ever before. are making naste l:5 Ior '1
the saloon center4 a: sasSsJs&
Little fall blowing has been done,
and the labor supply Il very short,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

) FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
.55 SEPTEMBER 80
Patent to Freda Moberg, NE IL
.sSW Ia i2O-l69-94. K.
Il Gina M. Traver, ct ux to Olaf Ney.
,ters, S$ 6O.ss Lot 3. block K. Flaxton.
4 OCTOBER
;.:s3.1 -,'s5 OCTOBER q
s83 st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Cos. 81. Lots 13 and IA. block 1e.
Coteau. N. D. sss..25
~ OCTOBER 8 5s
d ssP. N Johnson, ct ux, to G. 8.
Hanson. s 100: Il Lot 2, block bio, I. Ltg-
& d, OCTOBER Z n n If.
OCTOBER s 4. {. s. ,s
OCTOBER 5s:5 s5
None. gss.Is ss;1 ~ 5ss
/ i OCTOBER 3
Patent to Alphoncs Leblanc. b 1-4
NV "a and lots i and section
.3O-1s3-9l.
8 James H.. McIver. st Il, TO Anna
Kortgaard: $26o0. NDs Ia s|.. s.-.$3
1870: :.t.3 sz u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-11


IL II. Gadbow has been app0dnt-8
ED temporary.Smai carrier On rui1l:
route M 2 out Of h. BOwbslls. andss
swiilsholds the place until Attsrs q 80
lssuIarsscarrier Sis App0intA lencASs
tho resignat Hon of. tn
route has bean looked lfter lfIa.}}
/ 3Jame4s Beck Il - Bal tlat lI
civil service examin Hon vii ~ hes4
within the mex two Meeks %
lsu1t 1tsof which this ltilon N II
slilied.
fs::..y WI, Shoc ocklsy lsft atnfdays
tor his homo at Nuncis Ind.
spending several Mee ksgs 4 hete loolk-
ing after the crop on his hnd 1o1tks
IN town. Ie M ldes "a q Hid 49,
from Indf0na;s d1iSta me- stk h
s160 fnilse Hi Ford u 4
lssltarted