davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

Mems mule-hide work shoes. resu- lar $2.oO quality, all sizes, $1.9S-at Leavitt's Cut Price stores great cleanup sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
New Orleans Spots.

New Orleans, Feb. 15.-Spot cot to quiet, 25 points off. Sales on the spot All; to arrive 300 .Lo wmiddling 29 IS; mddling 30.38; good middling 31.13. Receipts 6,S99; stock 438,125.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHE FRONT room, to one or two young men; close in; private entrance. Apply
 620 Chestnut, or phone 1799. 2-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
FOR SALE.

ona 1917 five-passenger Ford.
 one 1916 five-passenger Ford, with haskel easy riders.
 TWO 1916 Ford chasses-would |cars. ome 1916 five-passenger Dodge car.
 .A" ol these cars arc in first-c1ass u,- TOM KING.
 -. 1"alh Phone 1879
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
When Nerve Is hlccaeo3ry.

WI w v. '
 "ono of A}y ancestors signed tl.e Declaration oi 'nflcpcH1cnce" "Thnt took courage. "l think SO. '"irne enough but you ought to see tllc lease signed this year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

WANTED - TWO MESSENGER girls o. boys with wheels, must be over school age. Mackay Telegraph Cable Co. 2-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
LOST AND FOUND

SPRAYED OR OIEN-ONE COW, about 6 years old; light brown, mixed Jersey, and one heifer, about 22 months old, little. lighter color than COW; both marked smooth crop off the right ear smaller mark in left ear. Last seen January 13. Reward for any information lead
 ing to recovery of same. Notify Sam Standefer, Rte. 1, box 1854, Sherrill, Ark. 2-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
F 0 R R F N T

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, to couple wit;4cut children. Phone 743. 2-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

hls WlcI<edness Revealed.
 Meeker-'Didn't l always give you my salary check the first of every Wonth?" Mrs. Meeker-"Yes; but you never told me that you got paid on the first and fifteenth, you embezzleT l" Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
REPORTS OF MARKETS COTTON AIN-LIVESTOCK
SEVEN

here must return to eastern lines. the close was steady at the anne as yes terday's finish to Is cent higher, with March $1.27 1-2 and May S1.26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

FOR RENT-NlCE, NEATLY FUR nished rooms; all modern conven- fences; access to bath with hot and
 cold water; centrally located. / Elm ma Allen. 3O4 East Barraque; phone 133. 2-9-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
CL A 5 SIFIED
 " A N ! q Bring Results-Try One

Mountain runs through place, 500 in cultivation and above overflow. 27.oO acre. J P. Cady, 127 1-2 Main
 Street. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

THEE sERvlCE-PHONE 564 AND
 watch for the little Red service
 wagon. Jefferson Tire 6 Equip ml..t Co. Holm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

oi' a,sALE-SETTING EGGS, FROM sinol slialn Of heavy winter layers chien hele comb barred Plymouth Rock A Ao@ens-S2 per 15, or 15c each. 1S55 A. bfenke, 1O2 N. Ohio. Phone
 2-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

WANTED - POSITION AS OVER seer on plantation, 20 years eXpe- rience handling plantation labor; understand all modern farm ma chinery, cotton gin. etc. Address, George Heniard, Hot Springs, Ark.
 2-15-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

TOR sAI4E-A GOOD GENTLE FIVE year old buggy horse. Good size and city broke. Also surrey and harness. J. Moore 1216 West Sec
 ond Ave-, phone 416. 2-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

WE WILL CRATE AND PACK YOUR goods, better and for less money. We also connect gas stoves. Phone Pine Bluff F'urn. Co. 12-30-1m WANTED TO BUY-0LH 3EWELRY, either gold or silver, diamonds, all Kinds old broken false teeth and bridge work. Will pay market price. Address X X, car1 Graphic.
 1Q-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

WHEN YOU ARE READY TO DIS card tire or tube is the time you
 should let us see it. Jefferson Tire & Equipment O.. Holm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
+ OR $ A l. F

44n tia EACHANGE-ONE RUBBER i, nieu surrey, all leather top, and la ha, sood coEditic-l; for good rub 'oe4 os. .ire single bu.5 5sy, with or with 0o' top. c. G. Gillespie, phone 937.
 2-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

FOR RENT-3 LARGE, DOWN. stairs rooms. Nicely furnished, with bath, kitchen sink and all modern conveniences. 326 Walnut street. Phone 984.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

YOUNG LADY WHO works uptown, room and board.
 Give Taae and location. Address
 P. o. box 9S, Pine Bluff. 2-16-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

two eAl-E-TWO LOG WAGONS;
 and au aoaa wagons, two young COWS call I ooa,yes, oa1 300 bu. good ear corn, o-f' /. 2-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

nVR sAlE-A MODERN HOUSE, ON ra Eneffy street; splendidly located roi particulars, call phone 1672
 2-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

n 9A oALE--ONE FIVE-PASSENl3ER iHsslland if s automobile, $500; terms o lo. ueslred. Call 2347, or See Tay-
 iiuuson, Ill Main St. 2-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16
New York Spots,

New York, Feb. 15.-Spot cotton quiet, middling 31.35.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

LOST-Morning of Feb 8, ladies' gold watch. knitted fob chain; lost be,
 tween 1910 State and Main, or on Fifth avenue, where party left car
 and Tedstrom Furn. Go. Notify Phone 568, or The Graphic. 2-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

plan,s.na Bargain. 11oO acres l2 l2'a.lon. mi,a West Carroll parish, La. mile Ts sr rom Arkansas fine, One
 rom good little town. Iron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

baraf m foR SALE-16O ACRES AT A churahn hSan on public read, near valion.' school; 45 acres in cult1- good q, loo acres under wire fence; Sec os DIX room dwelling. Why rent? Co or phone Hollis Real Estate -, Phones , and 11a. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

You can save from soc to $1.50 on pair of shoes at LeaWitt's great clean up sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-16

2-16 lot.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
l|GN|TE: INDUSTRY
COMING TO FRONT

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 21.-''The
Ignite industry Is coming into its
own, hastened by war conditions"
says State Engineer Jay w. Bliss.
Thousands have burned Ignite this
year who never did before, and,
having learned how, will continue
its use. The question is not will
the Ignite mining industry be de-
veloped bevond the demands that
will be made on it?' but Can It keep
up with the demand?'
"Lignite as q source of power is
next to water power. From an
economical standpoint, this means
much to the cities of this state. 1t
means that they have the opportun-
ity of becoming manufacturing CEN
ters and will when other controlling
conditions are met. The opportun-
ity exists. =
"Let me add that the use of lig-
mite not; only helps build up our
resources in this state, but it is a
patriotic duty. Every ton of Ignite
burned means at least three-fourths
Of q ton of coal of suitable grades
saved for the use of the big factor
les, steamships, for railroads and
for use across the sea. 1t means
cars released for ther purposes. It,
gives North Dakota, already blessed
with the privilege of doing it's full
share toward helping to win the
war, still another opportunity to
serve.
i 1--WE have known that North Da-
ekota has almost inexhaustible sup
plies Of Ignite. The u. 8. Geologi-
cal Survey estimates the workable
coal deposits at GA. billion tons.
But it has taken the war, with its
ittendant congestion of traffic, re-
sulting in shortage of eastern Goals,
to bring home to US an appreciation
of the wonderful resource the state
possesses in these Ignite deposits.
"In 1908 320,742 tons were
mined, In 1916, 66O,751, and we
estimate an increase Of 20 per cent
In 1917, or 793, 900 tons. The state
engineers Office Is now making
biennial inspection of the mines.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
.B0NDs CARRY At.
NOR1HGATE ELECTION

At special election held in the
Northgate Special School District
No. 81 held on Monday of this week
it was unanimously decided to bond
he district for the sum of $4,000
which sum will be used for the pur-
chase Of q site and construct a
school building. A meeting of the
directors Of the district will be held
in the very near future at which
time it will be decided as to when
the work will start, the size of the
building to be constructed, as well
as other details. It appears that q
majority of those interested In the
building are In favor of constructs
ing two room frame building with
a full basement, 80 that In case OF
an emergency one room could be
arranged in the basement. The
bonds no doubt will be sold and
contract let before warm weather
sets in, SO that work can commence
as soon as the frost ia out Of the
ground. . ~. \. ..., 81. S.z :.s,z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
HUNTERS NOW So:
. JOURk|NG IN CAL,

T. o. Hunter, who is now so
journing at Long Beach, CAL, in
company with Mrs. Hunter, sends
The Tribune 800 to help swell our
tobacco fund, and also writes us
the Following interesting letter,
which we publish in full for the
reason that it will interest Mr.. Hun
ter's many friends in Bowbells and
vicinity:
Mr.. B. A.. Stefonowicz,
Bowbells, N. D.,
Dear sir:
see you are running a tobacco
fund in your paper. I am glad OF
that and will send you ,$1.00 to add
to- it. I have sent $500 worth of
tobacco aad candy to France -. this
week. We have had four letters
from Horace since; he arrived in
France Dec. 21st, but he has been
sick in hospital ever since Christ
mas, with pneumonia think, and
has been allowed to write ,oftener
on that account His last letter
was dated Jan. 10th, and he stated
that he expected to get out of the
hospital in a few days and spoke
of how good the doctors and nurses
were to the boys over there, and
that he was with the finest bunch Of
boys. but had only received ono
letter up until Jan. 14th and was so
hungry for news from Bowbells
and asked that more of the Bow
bells people might write him. His
only regret is that he hasn't boy
from his home town with him. We
have had a very pleasant winter.
We have spent some time at San
Diego and also LosAngeles, and
will be at Long Beach till about
March 5th. Expect to be in Bow
bells March 18th. This is surely an
Ideal place to live. The tempera-
ture has not been below 5O-usual-
ly about 81 to 54 in the morning
and goes as high as 76 to 80 in the
afternoon. It has rained three
times at night since We have been
here. Will give you Horace's ad-
dress, so If anyor. wishes to they
can write to him. Private Horace
H. Hunter, Comp. B. 9Th U. S. En-
gineers, A. E. F. to Flance.
Yours truly,
T. o. HUNTER.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22

Agriculture Hagan. The county
board Is looking out for the inter-
ests Of the farmers, and all grain
furnished will be of the best OBJ
tainable. At the same time the
board ordered 10000 bushels of No.
3 white oats for feed from the
Quinn Shepardson Co. of Minneapo-
lis. This oats is not fit for seed,
and Is bought only for feed pur-
poses and will cost considerably
less than the No. l seed oats. From
the number of cards that had been
returned by Tuesday of this week
1t was thought safe by the county
board to place an order for this
amount Of grain oefore the price
went up, or before the dealers were
all sold out. Chairman Emerson
Of the board is unable to state just
what the grain will be sold at un-
til the invoice is received here,
which will probably be some time
next week, but the price will be
right, and the county is not allowed
to make any profit on the grain
furnished. In case 1t is necessary
the board will order additional
grain at its next meeting on Thurs
day of next week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
CHARGED WITH
STEALING HORSES

Minot, N. D., Feb 21.-Bob Gle
ments, a Mountrail county young
man, was placed under arrest and
held to district court at Stanley,
charged with stealing horses. He
has been unable to furnish bail up
to this time.
Fred Hannah, the young mans
step-father, missed eleven head of
horses butlocated seven of them.
Two of his horses, it is alleged, were
sold by young Clements to farmers
living south of Ross. Clements Is
also charged with stealing a horse
belonging to Mrs. Nick Comford,
using 1t for q riding horse In the
vicinity Of Sanish. The young man
has never hurt himself doing hard
work and has always followed the
course Of least resistance, which in
variably leads one into trouble.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
COUNTY AGENT TO
Be HERE MARCH |

The contract sent to the agricul-
tural college two weeks ago by the
county board for the employment OF
a county agent was accepted, and a
communication received a few days
ago by J. E. Emerson, chairman OF
the board OF county commissioners
states that the contract is. accepted
and that an agricultural agent. will
be sent here to start work on March
/. All the salary and expenses OF
the agent are to be paid by the ag-
ricultural college until July !. when
the county board here will make an
appropriation for this purpose.
The agricultural agent may be
expected in Bowbells some time
next week. and for his benefit and
that Of the farmers of Burke county
The Tribune would like to say q
few words. The amount Of good
he can accomplish will depend en-
tircly upon the amount of encour-
agement he receives from the tillers
of the soil. He will at all times be
ready and willing to give you an!
advice or information you might de
sire on anything pertaining to the
farm. and the farmers should mo-
hesitate to ask him for such expert
information. Remember that he
is paid for giving you such inform
alton and advice, and you are en-
titled to it. II you do not avail
yourselves Of the expert advice al
your disposal, you will have no one
but yourselves to blame II there is
no marked change in conditions in
Burke county after the agent has
been here for a number of years.
However, The Tribune does .no'
feel that the agent will have any
trouble in securing the cooperation
of all the farmers Of the county In
his work. That there is a great
demand for an agent of this kind In
Burke county is evidenced by the
fact that with very little effort fully
25 per cent Of the taxpayers Of the
county. signed petitions asking the
county board to enter into contrac'
employing such agent. We do not
know Of a single person who refus-
ed to sign such petition. Many
farmers who did not even know
what an agricultural agent was
gladly signed the petition, as they
were willing to do anything that
would in any way help them In their
work. The idea now is to keeT
the agent as busy as possible. He
will draw his salary just the same
whether we keep him working o.
not. Use him at every opportunity
and you can rest assured that he
will do even more than his share Of
the work provided for in his con.
tract. .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22

after which time we are at liberty
until six when, we eat supper. We
have to all be here for muster ut
lights out at ten o'clock.
took out $4,000 government
insurance. Have had two days
schooling. Some are here three
weeks before they get any school,
ing. In months time my pay
will be increased to $46.50 if I get
second rate, which I think 1 can,
and then thew allow 20 per cent
more for foreign service. We are
likely to go across In month or
so. The work that we do Is to re-
pair the hydrop1anes, everything
but the engine. The work Is not
hard and think that we will learn
it fast. We will likely be along
the coast of Ireland or England.
On the side, am taking up wireless
and air gunnery. I wish you would
send me laundry bag as we have
to- keep our dirty clothes in one.
We have to turn our clothes inside
out and roll them a certain way
and stamp our name On them.
We get plenty Of good bread,
butter, tea, coffee, some meat,
sweet potatoes, grape fruit, apples,
oranges, etc.-had ice cream for
dinner today. I chum with boy
from Montana. Our officers are
fine fellows. Answer soon and
when you make candy don't forget
to send me some.
5. ~.a TOM.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
WESTMINSTER
(From staff correspondent)

Mrs. D. J. Coons and daughters
visited last Wednesday at the Wal
ter Sp1ese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown spent
Friday with the r. J. Wilson fam
lily.
Stanley Coons and brother Rod
ney were shopping In Northgate
Friday.
Rosie Lynch visited Thursday at
the Henry home.
Mrs. R. J. Wilson spent Wednes-
day with her friend Mrs. w. B.
Coons.
The Lynch family called at the
Beckie Coons home Friday evening.
W. B. Coons and r. J. Wilson
both sold team each to Jim Uglum
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank steffen WIS.,
tied Wednesday at the Joe Homis-
ton home.
Mrs. Matte Burke visited satur-
day at the D. M. Skinner home.
Mrs. Mary Coons and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. George Coons, Estella
and Rodney Coons, Rev. Gilchrist,
Mary Bair Roy Wilson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Wilson ate supper at the
Stanely Coons home Saturday.
The W. B. Coons family visited
Saturday evening at the D. NJ.
Skinner home. -.
The Jim Burke family Of near
Northgate spent Saturday with the
W. B. Coons family
A number consisting Of Helen
Spiese, Bruce Bair, Beckie Coons
and family spent Saturday evening
at the Stanley Coons home.
Tuesday with her sister. Mra. John
Romlne. :
Marie, Peterson returned to her
school. Monday after spending a
week with her mother who has
been SICK We are glad to say that
she is much improved at this, writ
ing. ),
Joe Guerdett and brother Charlie
called at the R. J. Wilson home
Monday.
Mrs. Gust swenson spent Monday
afternoon at the. D. M. Skinner
home.
Mrs. Joe Homiston and children
called on Mrs. Ed Homiston Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Homiston has
been sick with the grippe for the
past week.
Helen Spiese spent from Wednes-
day until Monday with Violet
Coons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spiese took
dinner with Mrs. u. J. Coons Mon
day.
A number took advantage Of the
nice weather Monday evening and
went skating.
George CoOns was at the county
seat Monday.
Cor. G
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
HIS PLACE

Sister Smith was called upon for
testimony in revival meeting. She
humbly declined in these words:
II have been a transgl essor and a
black sheep for a good many years
and have only recently seen the
light. believe that my place is in
a dark corner behind the door,"
Brother Jones was next called
upon. Following Sister Smith 8
meek example, he said: II, too,
have been a sinner for more than
forty years, and 1 do not think I
ought to stand BEFORE you as a
model. think my place is behind
the door, In a dark corner, with
Sister Smith,"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
TOM COONS WRITES
FROM FLORIDA CAMP

The Tribune below publishes
very interesting letter from Tom
Coons. formerly of North Stal
township, but who a few weeks ag'
+ enlisted and is now located at Pen
sacola, Fla, for the reason thas
Tom has many friends here who
wal be glad to hear of how he is
getting along:
Dear Mother and All:
As this is Sunday and / haw
nothing to do, I. thought i would
write q few letters.
I like it here fine and am glad J
enlisted. There Is q dandy bunch
eeof fellows here and grub is good
considering the amount they feed
The Y. M. g. "A. furnishes us with
writing paper, etc. They have free
movies twice q week. #
Company So, the one I belong to:
has quarters In q bungalo 130x3O
feet. There are lots Of windows
and 1t 10 nice and cool. The wealth
er 10 certainly fine here.
S77 We got our clothes the next day
after arriving here, consisting OF
ave- euits OF clothes, one dress suit,
two white and two blue, overall
auits. four suits Of underwear, four
snairs Of socks. two, pairs Of shoes,
Is handkerchiefs, three hats, two
swhite. one blue dress cap one top
41oat. two shoe brushes, one pair OF
heavy wool blanket one sea bag,
I one mattress, one ut and two bath
towels. We sleep on separate cots.
we are called by 4 bugle ct 6:4t
!. ana are up, haNe our beds made,
Waah ~. afAs to fall In at nix
0sa tor evSl la exercises hich
1 "a hon en.ss Wa hayl IA
KSass fdNk kIAakfSl eight Qelock
I ~ d1Yfu kly II ~ sclQ0 at
fSS- r. ~ ats q q one; Ack
tp q s "a erk l'': tsl y 3 fs'| fouE I;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
FEAR DRIVES
11.YEAR.OLO
BOY INSANE

Fayette, N. D., Feb. 21.-The
sight of his father and a neighbor In
a quarrel and the constant fear
which he has entertained since, is
believed to have unbalanced the
mind of the 11-year-old son Of Sila
Pogrebnek.
Frightened at the affair, the boy
ran away from home but was later
returned. A few days ago another
neighbor CHANGED to visit the place.
This seemed to add to his terror
and he went insane.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
All First: Class to
Be Examined Now

Notices were mailed out the first
Of the week TO the balance of the
men in the first class of the army
draft to appear here for physical ex-
animation. The examination will
start on Saturday OF this week, and
80 men will be examined :, each day
until all the me-, in this class have
been examined. Some weeks ago
the local board examined 80 men In
the first class and would nave ex.
amined all of the balance at that
time. but orders were received not
to examine any more until the new
physical examination regulations
were received, and the work was
stopped until this week. There are
about $50 men in the first class yet
to be examined, and 1t will take
inst about week to complete this
work. Ess
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22

The county commissioners IT
Burke county will meet at the court
house on Thursday of next week TO
make the final arrangements for
the furnishing of seed and feed TO
needy farmers of Burke county.
BY that time 1t is presumed that
enough Of the preliminary survey:
cards recently mailed out will be-
back so the county board will have
an idea as to how much seed and
feed Of each kind will be necessary,
and also what amount It will be me-
cessary to bond the county for.
Quite q number OF the cards have
been coming in from all parts Of
the county ever since same were
mailed out, and 1t is believed that
most Of the farmers who want help
from the county will have stated
their wants by the time the board
meets next Thursday. 81. 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22

The dance given last evening by
the Bowbells branch of the Red
Cross proved to be q big success.
Quite q large number Of people
were present and q good time. was
enjoyed by all. The SBoWbells-
Coteau orchestra Furnished the mu-
SIC and the ladies of the Red Cross
served supper. Owing to the eff
forts of Cashier j. g johnson Of
the First State Bank many people
in the city who do not regularly at
tend dances bought tickets Tor this
AFFAIR. He und derto oh: to cell 10
tickets himself Il and from the way
he was peddling them out to his
friends the fore part OF the week
we would ind ge that he had Ssold all q y
ofS them
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-02-22
WATFORD CITY HAS
ITS FIRST Pig CASE

Watford City, N. D., Feb. 21.-1t
may sound rather doubtful, but the
first "pig" case ever tried in Wat
ford City was called before Justice
Of the Peace Gullickson with George
Higgins as the defendant. Higgins
will face trial at the next term Of
district court. BAIL was placed at
$1,000, which he furnished.
Higgins was arrested by Sheriff
Randall as he stepped of the train
with a grip containing whiskey.
The prisoner and the grip were
turnea over to Deputy Casey. The
grip was placed in the Martin ALEX
bus and On it's journey through town
mysteriouslv disappeared.