davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
q INDICTED As
RESULT OF KILLING

!. Linton, N. D., Oct. 17.-The ar
raignment of a dozen prominent Ha'
Zelton business men, farmers of the
ad djacent country and youths, In
dicted by the Emmons county grand
Jury for. murder In the first degree
/ riot, route or unlawful assemblage
and in one instance for all these,
was begun in the EmmOns county
district court this morning, Judge
W. l.. Nuessle presiding. ..'.
a;15 rs The indictments, announced late
Saturday evening, grew out of the
killing Of Mrs. E. l.. PerraS, a well
known Hazelton woman, by q mem
Der Of an alleged mob which came
to, her home one night several weeks
ago seeking her son-in-law, w. w.
pougherty, who had been accused Of
! wheat boarding. Those indicted
are as follows:
Cecil Pennington, Hazelton dray-
man, murder in the first degree,
riot and rout.
Lauis Torkelson, farmer; Charles
Armstrong, farmer E. J. Babcock,
manage Victory elevator; Harry
Hanson and H. L. Ellithorpe. Hazel
ton village marshal, riot rout and
unlawful assembly.
J Bert Hartman, Hazelton, rout
and unlawful assembly. ~.
y Vernon Scott, Clyde Babcock, Sam
Wright, Cliff Wright, Hairy Krem-
er, John Lunde and Herbert Daw-
son, unlawful assembly, -
ALL of those indicted are charged
with having been members of the
mob from which the shot was fired
that killed Mrs. Perras. Cecil Pen
:nington is charged with having act
lually fired the shot. His attorney,
Charles Coventry, announced this
morning that a motion would be
made for a change OF venue. The
charges Of riot and .rout constitute
felonies under North Dakota's sta
tutes, while unlawful assembly Is
q misdemeanor. ,Es..S. ..
ALI of the men named have been
arrested and arraigned. There is
one. other principal defendant, in
ddcted for riot, rout and unlawful
assembly, who has not yet been ar
rested, and whose name has not
been made public. The grand jury
WAlCu ~ SILL III SeSsAOus HOS aA0o
indicted Meuntz, the Hague drug
gist, on four counts, charging the
maintenance of common nuisance,
bootlegging, blindpigging and con-
tempt of court in the violation of a
temporary Injunction. Mr.. Meuntz
has announced that he will ask a
Change of venue. : Attorney General
LANCER is assisting States Attorney
Scott Cameron in the prosecution.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
ARE FINED TN !. FOR :. / HUNT ! | |. ]. .
ING WITHOUT LICENSE

Game Warden r. C. Michael Of
Willow Cisg drove into Bo~bells
last Saturday night and was hero
until Monday afternoon, which visit
resulted in the rounding up of four
sports hunting here without COM
plying strictly with the laws Of the
state. On the way to Bowbedls he
ran onto two sports from Tolley.
namely H. H. Hall and M. A. Porter.
hunting in this county. He found
that neither of them had licenses
with them so conflscated their guns
and told them to appear in BoWbells
Monday morning. They showed up
here Monday and had their licenses
with them. but entered pleas Of
guilty to the charge !. Of hunting
without displaying their licenses.
and were fined $1,000 and costs.
amounting in each case to $3.50.
The game warden also took 4 trip
out into the hills Sunday and there
censes. Their, guns were also taken
away from them and they were also
asked to come to Bowbels Monday.
One Of these boys had failed to
purchase a, license and was fined
pLO.VU duu COSIS Wu1lo kn6 OSAoA
did not have his license with him
but brought same to Bowbells the
following day. and he was fined
$1,000 and costs. In both cases
the fines were remitted, and the
boys were released on their paying
the costs. Most people have the
idea that after they have purchased.
hunting licenses they are allowed
to hunt whenever they please wheth-
er they have such permit with them
or not. The above cases show that
these same people are wrong, and
that it is absolutely necessary that:
a hunter have his license with him
when out hunting. The fact that
you might have purchased a license
and that you left. 1t on the piano or
in your strong box at home does not
help you in the least when the game
warden shows up. II you lose this
permit you cannot get duplicate,
and IL you hunt 1t will be necessary
for you to buy another license.
a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18

liza Neidermier and Melvin 1Knutson
spent Sunday at the Owings home.
Ask Floyd and Harold when they
are going out hunting again.
Mrs. F. J. Bogus and Miss Mary
Bogus went to Flaxton Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Owings went to Bow
bells Tuesday to have some, dental
dork done. ,--.
John Bryan left Sunday to work
on the grade near Ignite. :--..
Mrs. w. B. White spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. G. P. Chrlsten-
son. ,.:.... ,t". .@-t~
Mrs. W. s. Clark autoed to Noon
an Sunday to see her son William
who Is working there. ,.1"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Recnor of
Norcroff, Mimi, are visiting at the
C. E. Bryan home. Mrs. Recnor Is
a sister of Mrs. Bryan. $50
Miss Mary Bogus and Mrs. Jim
Uglum went to Bowbells Wednes-
day. nE"' .s(e
s.l Cor. D
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
ADMINISTRATION AD.
v|sEs TO HOLD WHEAT

Farmers of -. the northwest are
warned not to sell their wheat at
less than the government price by
the United States food administra-
tiOn.
Federal Food Administrator Ladd
received, the following Telegram this
morning:
"E. F. Ladd. Food Administration
Fargo, N. d. ~ go, ~. = H.
Enlarged demands by General
Pershing for material. resulting
from progress on the western front,
has necessitated the temporary div
ersion of grain ships to his service.
This temporarily curtails the wheat
movement from the sea-board and
has filled our. sea-board and terminal
elevators, and thus checks the move
ment. '-"' TO-. ~
"1t Is reported that some farmers
have become panicky. and are SELL
ing wheat at less han the govern
mental price. ,.s ~. " g- .S
There is no occasion for this.
II holders will have a little patience
the wheat will all be moved, and
the full price secured. BY every
grower.
- a5} !: %ae. "Hoover."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
/ TO HAVE
BRICK MAKING PLANT

Kenmare Journal: The Peoples
Coal mpany has placed
an order for a complete brick
making outfit, for immediate deliv-
cry, and on it's arrival 1t will be
placed in. position at the, Smith
mine property Of the company. and
the manufacture of brick begin at
once.
Brick is to be made by the dry
press process, which will permit the
operation of the plant winter and
summer, and the company is ar
ranging to begin operations imme-
diately upon its installation, and to
run right through the winter with
out interruption.
This industry, a new one in this
territory, promises to develop into
one Of real Importance for Ken
mare. 90. n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
CLAYTON
tProm stan correspondent)

a. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bogus au-
toed to Ignite Friday morning.
% Mr.. and Mrs T. Gullickson shop
ped In Kenmare Friday. !.
Miss Sarah Owings returned
home Monday after helping the past
few weeks at the ]. r. Jensen home.
tE Francis Bogus and Louis Gosecky
left for Crosby Saturday where
Francis will run separator and Louis
will spike pitch on J. R. Jensen's
theshing rig. n u y 7: l8
Floyd Bryan, who has been rum
ming j.. r. Jensen's separator at
Crosby the past month, returned
home Friday. Il isfs iss \ VI
ff' w. s. Clark made a business trip
to AIdnot last week. I. ,,t5:s ,3ss
Mrs. Clarke shoppcd in Kenmare
Monday afternoon. ,.s 4, I. b y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Christianson
and family spent Sunday at John
5Christs. {: 3$3fs53 :. .7s3s5 II
@ ~. Mrs. Ben johnson spent Wednes.
day afternoon at the Bogus home.
fs fs4s Mr. and Mrs. Jim Uglum and
family spent Sunday lnith, Mi. Ug-
fum's sister, frs. Olson, near Pow
ter, Mrs. Jensen, near. sTioga.,
Nils Fimrite of Lowry, Mimi, is
visiting the Jim Uglum home.
s Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kopriya and
family spent Sunday With Mr.. Ug-
daughter Eers, Miss Margaret
Rooney AMI and Mrs. I. Gosecky
spent Sunday At the Bogus home.
Ssss The Misses Ruth Bryan and Cora
Clark came n home from BoWpells
Monday eyeniIi g,,s school being clos
ed to- prevent the spreading of the
Spanish infiuenza
sss MI. ana q Raming ton
AM tamil shpppsd AZ enmare Sat.
51srda
B 4. orestts fonmi 2 g ,I.|l oEnef
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
CANNOT SEND SPEAK /.
.ERs TO BURKE co.

The National War Wol K Council
had hoped to send speakers to
Burke County this week, but an or
der by the board Of health prohibits
public meetings for the present. II
they can be held next week an
nouncements will be made of the
dates, places and speakers names.
These meetings will be free, no
admission will be charged, no col
lections taken and no pledges asked
for. The purpose is to tell the peo-
!. pie why war relief work must be
done, who is doing it, what has been
what lis planned to
be done. During the week Nov.
511th to 18th an opportunity will
be given all to aid, SO far as they:
are able and willing. This is ey-
.erybody's war. Those who are not
for it are against it. Everyone
wants to know all available facts.
The publicity work is for the "a pur-
pose of getting facts nome TO every
sindiyidual. With thes facts before
them each can act intelligently as,
his conscience dictates Come to
the meetings. read the literature.
These help to win this war.
y . - b
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
BOARDS Of HEALTH
CLOSE SCHOOLS

Since the county board of health
last week issued an order closing
all theatres, lodges, dance halls and
other places Of amusement and en-
tertainment the local boards Of
health in the various cities and
townships of the county have also
issued orders, some of which close
even, the churches, schools and pool
H. Hecht estimates that consider
ably over one-half Of the schools Of
the county are closed at the present
time. In the city OF ,Bowbells the
local board Of health has closed the
schools, churches, and other places
where the public had been in the
habit Of oflcongregating, and !: even
ordered the pool and billiard tables
covered until further notice. The
official notice Is published on the
local page OF this paper. In, addi-
ton to this the local board of health
requests that all children be !: kept
within their own premises as much
as possible, and not be allowed to
visit any OF the neighbors or spend
their time on the streets with other
children. S @- -.A5s
Although all necessary precau-
tions have. been taken to prevent the
further spread Of Spanish Influenza
this does mot mean that the i. terri
tory adjacent to Bowbells has a
large number OF cases The local
physician tells us that the number
of cases in this vicinity Is much less
than half a dozen. There are a
dozen or more cases of the common
influenza here, but only very few
can be called the Spanish variety.
1t is not believed that the number
of cases here now Is any greater
than at any other time at this season
OF. the year. However, precautions
must sbe taken by everyone for a
short time until the disease is en-
tirely stamped out. Only the first
few cases were ! quarantined, but
now the board Of health lis depend
ing. entirely on the persons them
selves to carry on in such a. way
that the disease may not spread.
Other cities In this state and Minne-
sofa are not quarantiningf their
cases, and it was thought best not to
do 80 here. The churches and
schools were closed here last Tues
day morning and will remain closed
until further notice. a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO. ! [ !. 0vERI|.UR|A||s. ||i| |. n!

N Northwood. !: N. D., Oct.ss I Z a
bert Hovelnd, ), was instantly killed
yesterday, when an automobile In
which 2he was driving without
lights. evid emily could not see an
\ approaching horse and light road
4 Wagon, being driven ab by Charles
ssEhrlstOpher, farmer nee.r here, until
ha was. hut q few feet from them.
I According to Christoph her, Hoyeland
turned out of the road to avoid 4 A. 9! g:
collision, and In turning too sud-
denly back on to the road. the car
overturned. pinning him underneath q
and breaking his neck.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
TWO. \ \ | ! BARNS |: ! |i| DEs
TROYED BY FIRE

Thompson, N. d., Oct. Z Two
barns, six miles apart, were hit
and destroyed by. lightning In . Se-
we're electrical storm that passed
over this district. .ss e$;I .5is
.s@ Twelve hundred bushels Of oats.|
harness, etc, were destroyed n the
barn Eon the Fred Schenk farm, and
ten. horses were cremAt ted and Oth-
ser heavy losses Ssusta tanned in the de-,
struction Of the barn on the n George
Behl farm. S5,5:5
Miss Thresa Hileman . new
clerk III the ONCE of5 5 Register iof
Deeds Geo. Hansen and entered
Moon her duties ~ such On Tuesday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
KILLED At CROSBY |.
N AUTO ACCIDENT

Divide County Journal: Ed En-
ger, one; of the most widely known
and most highly respected business
men of this city, was, killed Tues
day morning while on his way from
the city to his elevator at Bounty.
His dead body beneath his over
turned Ford roadster bore mute evil
;dence Of the fate that befell him as
he sped downe the road toward his
place Of business. He was discoY-
cred by Anton Jacobson who turned
the car over and released the body
from its imprisoned condition. Med
ical aid was Immediately summon
ed, but life was extinct when the
doctor reached the place where the
body lay. The accident occurred
about two miles east of town just
about due south of the Frank Win
hoffer place. 4.,.5
+ Enger was the proprietor of a
grain elevator at Bounty which is a
siding on the 500 Line four miles
east of this place. He lived here
and drove out to his elevator in the
morning and back in the evening.
Tracks OF the car showed that
upon approaching slight grade his
machine had gradually pulled off
two or three feet to the left of the
center of the grade. and it is thot
that in attempting to run the ma
chine back upon the crown Of the
grade he swerved too sharply for
the rate of speed at which it is be-
Elieved he must have been driving
and the car turned over. His body
was found lying beneath the half
overturned car, the running board
resting across his abdomen and
.pinning him to the ground.
Mrs. Enger bore up bravely un-
der the shock when news OF the
terrible accident was brought her
by close friends. She seemed stun
ned, unable to realize the truth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enger have been mar
.ried since last February only.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
OCTOBER 8 .s.s,

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
OCTOBER 8 s.s.5.5S S.
OCTOBER 10,
Swan o. Wallin to George Dahl,
part of 8 IL NV IA e-102-92.
Frank Davis. ct ux. to N. A. 8los-
san, $500: NV IA 26-159-s2.
y, ~. OCTOBER II a'@.'a
William Burke, ct ux, to William
! Henry Burke. 81. sW II ss-1el-#
. NC. OCTOBER IL 4:
OCTOBER il Z,
Right Of Way Deed. Michael
Eliason, ct ux, to Great Northern
Railway Co., $50. Part OF 8W IL
NE IA 5-1e2-e2. a. ~. - ~. ~
yss5l;s,$ -. w. 9. e,-- 5,sa y isSy 4.
About rs absent voters, ballots
were mailed this week BY County
Auditor Melby to Burke county boys
who are now serving their country /
in France. A supply OF these bali
lots is now. on hand and Will 10
mailed to all men In the federsl
service II their addresses are given
to Mr.. Melby. # A1f s. E. 5 s
A nice lot of live stock and farm
machinery will be sold ct tho hig
sale Of the estate Of Gabriel P0tef-5
son southwest OF Ligpite on Monday.
Oct. / 28, and all farmers should reaA
the page; ad In this issue givfnG % \
full list or the property, to bS sold.
as well q other particuiats ssssS
The several auction salees held n n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18
LIGNITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
tFrom stan leorrespondent)

(From stan /corre0pondent)
School opened. on Monday, Octo-
Der z, with an enrolment of 1876.
Nineteen have enrolled In the high
school department. All of the
teachers were on hand the first day,
and work was we'll under way by
the end of the week.
On Saturday evening, the village
board of health passed resolutions
closing the school indefinitely on
account of the ravages Of Spanish
Influenza. y. Il. ...,'l Al Il.
So far, there has been no cases Of
Spanish Influenza reported in our
<schOo ''ss'
Miss Carr left for her home at
Neville, last Sunday, on account
of the >closing of the school. The
other teachers have decided to re-
main here: &. a. y n. 4. tt't
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-10-18

Ara J. Carter of Carter township
is one Of the sports in Burke county
that positively refuses to hunt with.
out q license, and purchased one on
Wednesday of this week so as to
get a few days hunting before the
ducks 20 south. He usually buys
! 4 license earlier in the season, and
gets much more good out OF 1t than
he will out, of the one he. bought .
this year, but so far he had been SO
busy on his farm that he had neith7 eth.
Serstime to hunt nor to buy licenses M
In talking to The Tribune ne told US 9
that he Intended to spend several
days hunting ducks before these .7
birds went south. :c;: & s$3ss 3st3as \
4 we are headq quarters for efficient
Office help II business men, when ~ tn
need of bOokkeepers and stenogra.
pliers write Mankato Commercial = y:
College. Mankato, MINI. 3s}s; 5}5
sssss III 81 Misses d Mabel and Lillian
Koch IerE 5ret turned last Friday from l
Rolls and Brocket, N. d, where ~
they had spent some time N Syisiting 9 9
with relatiyes.
kS VT personal property taxes in the
county. which have not yet been PAID
we're turned over to Sheriff Heath
son Tuesday of this week, and Will
bei spail a.. the sheriff,s Of
ffic4. Sherif 4 Heath 40 required py
,laW8 to- tie every means to enforce
N n,0liacfion ~ I here $t tsxe0. and has
1,,iI 3 i, ~ IA, eilt tor on the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrsss Won
much longer If you get package of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue.
ccssful substitute for caiomel; there's never
any sickness Or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel docs, and just as effectively
but their action is gentle and safe instead
OF severe ard irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets ;s
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
. bad breath, 4 dull Istlcss, no good'
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinnply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets arc the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
Bee how much better you feel and look
loc and 25c per box. All druggists we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
WHAT IS A CARLOAD?
Colonel White ISSUES i,uIes OF Federal
Administration nv TO Shipmente
OF EOodstufIs.

| Colonel Z. 8. White. Federal food
administrators for Virginia, yesterday
requested publication OF the follow
ing rules on carload shipments OF food
products. in order TO clean up general
inisapprehension as to tho minimum,
quantity OF food products which can
be shipped as n carload:
IN order to correc, any misunder.
standing that may exist az TO the
amount OF food products necessary to
be shipped in car in order TO con-
stitute carload shipment. the United
States food administration calls at
tention OF tho following schedule OF
minimum quantities, which IS printed
under rule on page Of rules and
regulations governing the Importation,
msnufacture. storage and distribution
OF food commodities for domestic trade.
The schedule follows:
Canned peas, meats. tomatoes, beans.
corn, salmon. s2rdines. $4,000 pounds:
cSaporatea and powdered milk, 10000
pounds; condensed milk. $4,000 pounds:
dried prunes. apples. peaches and rails
ins, 10000 pounds; -four wheat rice.
rye. barley. $4,000 pounds: strip tcorn
glucose. sugar, ,nolasses). $4,000
pounds: Corn -four and corn ctarch,
$4,000 pounds: dried beans and dried
peas, 10000 pounds; oatmeal, rolled
oats. corn grits, corn meal and hor:iny.
$4,000 pounds: cotton-seed cake, cot.
ton-secd meal and peSnut meal, CO 900
pounds; cotton-secd oil, tanii-car ca.
pacitS: rice, 10000; cured beer, cured
pork. cured mutton, lard and lard sub
stitutcs. 10000 pounds: butter, $4,000
pounds: cheese. 10000 pounds; fresh
meat. $4,000 pounds; wheat, oats. corn.
rye ard barley, car capacity.
The only variation Of this schedule
that Is allowed is when special writ.
ten permission Is secured from the
State food administrator. or whom a
car or lower carrying capacity 1. used
the maximum load which the car will
carry can DO shipped without secur.
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

!VH SOu WIkc Up WIN bAchacN,
and dull misery n The kidney region
II generally means you have been cat
ing too much meat, says a wcll-knorn
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which oTerworks. the kidneys in their
effort to otter IL from the blood, and
they become sort Of paraiyzed and
ioggy. When your Kidneys get slug
sish and clog you must relieve them
lthe you relieve your bowels; rcmoy-
Ing oil the body's urinoua waste. else
you have backachc, sick headache
dizzy spells: your stomach sours
tongue !s coated. and when the weather
IS bad you have rheumatic tw;nsc.
Ihc urine Is cloudy. fail of sediment,
channels often get sore. water sca.ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

anu you arc obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult Il good. reliable ply
siclan az once or get from your phar.
nacist about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take about Tablespoonful i'm O glass
OF water before breakfast for faw
Gays and your kidneys will then net
inc This famous salts is made from
inc acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used Tor generations TO clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also to
heutraiizc acids in tho urine SO 1t no
longer !;ritates. thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad Salts is n life SAVIOR for regular
meat aatora- 1t IS inexpensive. cannot
inlure, and makes n delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater arirk.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
DR.. FREEMAN TO SPEAK
VIII Discuss Commercial Development,
of Richmond mt

Br. Douglas &. Freeman will make
an address in the auditorium of the
\. ". G. \. Friday evening at S O'Clock
lis subject vii! be "1hn Historical
As"c"; OF the Commercial Development
Of Richmond" This lecture Is one Of
a series 81 three lectures by Or. Free
!nsn Alternating with Woodson Nvaddcy
The officers Of the Business Womcn's
Cluh of the y. w. c. y. gre Miss Grace
RohieGer, president; Miss NJ. S. Eackc cit.
vice president: Miss G. i. Powers. sec
rotary; Miss Mary Patten Jordan, treas
urer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
FEWER ARRESTS AND LESS
MONEY FROM DANyILLE FINES

DANN1l.LE. VA, February a
new low mark is seen in the number
or arrests made hero IN January, only
ninetyone for various offcnses 4
little over $500 VAS secured III fines
and costs. whereas IN years gone hy
the check for the city treasurer was
rarely below 81 ,00n. The police AN
th"rities complain OF tho number of
persons found intoxicated on patent
medicines containing alcohol, and say.
that there is little contraLand LIQUOR
coming into panviilc