The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-11-01

Tribune Will give q complete list or
the property to be sold. On ac-
count of the size of this sale It is
believed that If the weather permits
there will be an awful large num-
ber of people present. Watch for
the list Of property to be sold. and
be sure to attend the sale. It will
be to. your advantage to do 30.
'55.r. W. g. a--s E43,4
Among the many young men who
have responded to the country's call
but whose services have been; cut
short by sickness and death. Is also
Anton Amundson of Ignite. He
was born in Norway June 18th.
1891. Came to U. s. in 1908. Last
spring. he was united in marriage to
Miss Emma Grandall, Of Ignite.
The fore part of September he LETT
for Camp Grant, Ill. Was stricken
with pneumonia and died Oct. 4th.
Was buried at Ignite cemetery Oct.
10th. .7s4s.5 ~ :,s,@
Miss Helen Kopriva found q pock-
etbook containing some money in
the postofflce q few days ago, and
same will be turned over to the
owner on his identifying the pro-
,perty and paying for this notice.
Vote for C. H. Hecht for County
Superintendent of Schools. .95
Our old friend Louis Kuethe,
who for some time was one OF the
head men of the Woburn band, and
which organization was compelled
to disband after he sold his farm
near that city and left for Phon.
Mont, where he Is now located.
writes b us as follows: Enclosed
find my check for $500 to pay for
subscription to The Tribune as II
looks as though you would stop the
darn thing unless come through.
Well our crops up here were good
this year, and some Of them are
growing yet, but it looks - though
tho. crops4 In Burke county are GoHA
t0sthH 'bad aeain.4 this xaA e.. KeSA
the Woburn and Clayton news going
all the time and remember me to all
my friends. L. W.. Kuethe. Phon.
Mont" #.
e. Kostad Of east Of ,Lignite WA
in the city on business on Monday
of this week and in talking to The
returned from Camp Custer, Mich.
whore he went to see his stepson,
Morris Samuelson, who was SER
iously i'll from pneumonia, and that
when Mr.. Kostad started for home
the boy was on the gain and en-
tirely out of danger. Morris drst
received an attack of influenza ana
this turned to pneumonia. and when
his condition was found to- be ser
ious, his relatives were wired. As
soon as he received the telegram
Mr.. Kostad left for the camp. The
other boy, Engar, also had influenza
a short time ago, but his case did
not develop into pneumonia. and he
1s back on duty again. Mr.. Kostad
told us that on account Of the
camp being under quarantine he
was not able to see az much OF It
as he would like to. He was put
under quarantine himself as soon
as he reached camp, and all his
movements were guarded till he.
left there. He says he was fur
nished with board and lodging with
out charge as long, al he staid e ut
camp, and the Red Gross made
things as pleasant as possible for
him during his stay there. &
The rural mail carrier examtna-a
tions to be held at Flaxton and
Hamlet on Nov 9 viii also include
examinations OF applicants for the
position Of carrier on Route No. ID
from this city. Those people here
wanting this position shouid call q
the local postomce a. soon q Dos
sible and aleS their DNcationD.;
No person will be allowed to take
the examinations unless he hrsts
fles the regular application which
may be obtained either ct the local
postofhce or from the u. 8. Civil
Service Commission .at Washington,
|D. c. b l, $$ 5sss
- Z. ------ --
NOTICE or EIiHC CTION
TIVE 10 TOWN6HIF4 v0IM0:
|. FOR, OR. .AGAIN6T, HERD LAM