davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
For Rent

For Kent
 FOR RENT-Modern Groom house, on Boulevard, Warren. Willing to give lease. Charles Daume, near old school. 601 FOR RENT-One four-room and two room houses, furnished. POT High road! 5S4 FOR RENT-A newly papered house four rooms, partly furnished. "A Kansas St., end of Tate Hill 590 FOR RENT-sTwo furnished rooms. suitable for light housekeeping or apartmeints, Vista St, in Warren, after May 21. Call 791, evenings.
 tf FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms 49 c K street 749 FOR RENT-Two' room apartment. h. quire 64 Roberts Ave, Mason Hill
 5S5 FOR RENTING nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. 14 Jiggerville.
 6S7 FOR RENT-Furnishe housekeeping rooms, il Johnson Add, Cement house. 55f FOR RENTING story building, with large basement, suitable for whole sale house or storage and warehouse business. In center of Bfsbee busi- ness district. Rent reasonable. Alp ply bisbee Daily Review. 542 FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; suitable for bachelors. 90 Montana St, John son Addition. St FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms. 120 Upper Lowell.
 610 FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms or 4-room house; partly furnished; phone G74. Stanley Ruse. 6l5 FO RRENT-Three furnished rooms flor housekeeping, 106 Mason Hill.
 53O T OAN ANEl4N O-AOOAAA AAOA9CS "--- be ready for occupancy May Fist. Electric lights. Mrs. Ger. Winwood Winwood Addition. 4S5 FOR RENT-Furnished apartments for housekeeping, 1S9 Temby Ave nue, block north of High School. 4S3
 
 FOR RENT-Three nice furnished rooms for housekeeping; suitable for small family If Montana St, John son Addition. 6l6 FOR RENTING furnished light housekeeping rooms; suitable for for couple. Price, 1000 per month, including lights and water. Apply at 125 Art Hill. 62O FOR RENT-Nice sunny, furnished room, with bath, outside entrance; one or two persons. p Oak street or phone GA. 49z
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

i FOR SALE One fiye-room furnished house, Tank Hill
 One fiye-room, unfurnished house, Tombstone Canyon. One four-room, unfurnished house, High Road. One three-room unfurnished house in Winwood Two Hotels, centrally located, both good buys. One twelve-room apartment house, on Opera Drive. One boarding house on Naco Road. A bargain One boarding house, six rooms, Du- bacher Canyon. One small residence. three rooms, Du- bacher Canyon. One five, one four and one threeroom house up Tombstone Canyon, well located. r. you want to buy, rent or sell. cone in.
 c. Fl. HOGAN, REAL ESTATE Below Copper Queen Hotel 565 FOR SALE-Furnished 4-loOm house and bath 179 Naco road. Holbrook stop. 62l FOR SALE-6-roOm house. furnished. No. 10 Garden Hill, Lowell. Below ice plant. 549 FOR SALE-1 large, double oven, Ma jestic Range. See T. E. Dabbs, next to Sanitary Bakery, Lowell. All kinds oi restaurant dishes for sale
 562
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

FOR SALE-1 large, double oven, Ma jestic Range. See T. E. Dabbs, next to Sanitary Bakery. Lowell. All kinds oI restaurant dishes for sale.
 562
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

c. H. HOGAN, REAL ESTATE Below Copper Queen Hotel 565
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

r. you want to buy, rent or sell. cone in.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

FOR RENT-Nice sunny, furnished
 room, with bath, outside entrance;
 one or two persons. 22 Oak street or phone 614. 492
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

" " ED-Waitress; married wom-
 .- sserred. Box 2093. 6O5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18

. . --L tUh O,AI1E One fiye-room furnished house, Tank
 Hill.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
Community . \ Programs Are
Coming / % B0Nbe|| / Soon
Two Evenings and One Afternoon Of Splendid Entertainment
Here on January and Three Big Events 10 be
4 Given Under Auspices Of Business Men
4. On Monday evening. Jan.

On Monday evening, Jan. 6 and
Tuesday afternoon and evening,
Jan. z, there will be staged in this
city the first of a series Of four en-
tertainments to be- offered by. the
Federated Community Association,
a state organization conceived and
launched by North DAKOTA people.
The purpose underlying this move
ment is the creation of a finer, and
more healthy rommunity spirit, the
absence Of which, in many places, is
a distinct handicap. to community
progress.
The entertainments, all double
numbers, will be given by an en-
tertainment company and a lectur-
er. the latter of whom will give
short snappy talks on subjects Of
general community interest. y In ev-
cry case, however, the entertain
ment feature will be given special
emphasis. The various companies.
which rank among the best on the
platform, have been selected be-
cause of their fitness for this kind
OF work. Z
A most unusual feature of this
whole undertaking is the extremely
low price of admission (ten and
twenty-five cents.) Nothing equal
ling these programs in quality has
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
|! CHIEF : IL: T . IS, {
RIGHT WEALTHY

ta5s. Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 19.-Old
Dog. chief. Of the Gros Ventres, one
of the four tribes which lives in
peace and harmony on Berthold res
ervation, and Frank 5. Packinseau,
OF French and Indian extraction,
and for many years past government
Indian farmer on Berthold, came In
today to bring Mrs. Old Dog to St..
.Alexius for treatment.
4 Old Dog is a full blooded Gros
,Ventre; he stands nearly seven feet
tall; has a jugnificient breadth OF
shoulder and all the majesty OF
counteQance and bearing which are
associated with the Indian of f1c-
tion He looks every inch a chief
tain. Old Dog is one Of the wealth
lest and most progressive Indians
ON the reservation. He has thou
sands of acres of good land; sew
era, thousand head of registered
cattle and hundreds of fine horses.
Last summer he built fine nine
room mansion in which he installed
9 modern heating and plumbing
system. He has one OF two modern
touring cars. - EIg.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
Bowbels County,

Minot Independent: c. A. Coch-
rane, prominent retired farmer OF
Berthold, died in that city Tuesday
from the effects of wounds from q
revolver the afternoon before.
Mr.. Cochrane is survived by a
widow and a son, Labon, who at
one time worked in the Taylor Drug
Store in this city. The funeral
will be held from the residence at
Berthold tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The deceased was a high
>ly respected citizen OF Berthold and
was in good financial circumstances.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Cochrane
who had been ailing from d stroke
Of paralysis, was working about the
yard when someone inside the house
heard a revolver report. AS the
door to the house was opened, Mr..
Cochrane was falling on the porch,
with two wounds, one above and
one below the heart. >- .a.- ,...
Minot physicians: and surgeons
were summoned, but the wounds
were 90 serious that death was in
evitab1e Mr.. Cochrane was fifty
seven years old. .-..-.-. .n.:.
- w. S. S.. I'D
The state budget board is consid-
ering an asked-for appropriation of
$4,000 for the erection of new
governors residence. The struc-
ture now being used for that pur-
pose Is old and it is claimed it would
require at least $4,000 to put in
shape for satisfactory use.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
Loan | 0 | REQUESTS / ).
ARE Due EAalY

Farmers OF the Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana
district who want government as
sistance in the purchase Of seed for
next year, are advised by c.. W..
Waburton, special assistant in
charge of the adm inistration Of the
government agricultural loaning
fund, that applications for loans
must be made prior to February. !.
''All applications for federal seed
grain loans on spring wheat for
1919 must be in the federal seed
grain loan office at Great Falls,
Mont, not later than February 1.
1919, in order that farmers may
know well in advance of the seed
ing season whether or not, they are
to obtain aid from this source, and
that the work of handling the ap-
plications may not be extended in
definitely this early announcement
of q closing date seems advisable"
says Mr.. Warburton. Farmers,
bankers, and county agents are urg"
ed to act promptly SO that all ap-
nications may be completed within
the specified time and a rush at the
last moment avoided
s' The loans are being made by vir-s
tue Of President Wilson's 8 action in
setting aside $4,000, 900 to be used
in aiding agricultural work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
DEATH BAN PLACED h: :ls5,az "a
+: /; ON GI2ASSHOPPERS

4 Bismarck, N. D., Dec. ia
statewide campaign against grass
hoppers is being urged by John N.
Hagan, state, commissioner OF agri-
culture and labor, who says that
heavy losses are being incurred an
nually as ia result Of the work Of
the pests. sl 5. III y /.
4 t:.The farmers have either got to
put the gTasshopper out Of business,
or to go out Of business themselves
1T temporarily at least, !" says Mr..
Hagan. 1.-The insects are overrun-
ming more and more: Of the state
each year, and firmly believe that
IL another season Is allowed to pass
without a systematic effort being
made to kill the pests, the next
year will find us without any crops
in much Of our state.'' ..s @
& Hagan says the hoppersf did most
damage last year in the section
running diagonally from the north
central counties, to the southwestern
counties, taking in large part OF
the Missouri slope district. Both
growing and harvested grain is eat
EN- in large quantities by the pests.
2,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20

even been offered before at less
than fifty and seventy-fve cents.
These extraordinary prices have
been made possible only by the con-
tributions to- the work made by To-
cal citizens.
!, These gentlemen some months
ago completed arrangements for
these events. Mr.. M. H. Graham,
advance representative of the asso-
citation has recently spent two days
in the community, attending to de-
tails of advertising and arranging
for Special Market Day sale by
the local merchants, Jan. 6 and z.
s For the afternoon program all
local business houses will be closed
from p. M. to S:45 P. NJ. in order
that business and professional men
and their. employees may take adj
Vantage of the occasion. The ev-
ening programs will begin prompt
ly at P. M: =:
The program for the first Com
munity entertainment will be Civ
en- by Carolina Jubilee Singers and
John G. Duling, lecturer.
Remember the dates, Jan. 6 and
VI and prices. ten and twenty-five
cents. -
\ A dance will be given Tuesday
evening music for which will be
furnished by the Jubilee orchestra.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
MAJOR MURPHY
TAKEN BY Death.

Major III. s.. Murphy. formerly of
Minot, N. ID. q prominently known
early day North Dakota resident
who was for many years q promin-
5ent leader In state political circles,
died at his home in Minneapolis on
Saturday. sl,3s ss{.,
Major Murphy removed from Mi
not to Minneapolis several years ago
when he became Il associated with
the 500 railroad as immigration
agent. He had been i'll for the past
two years. Major Murphy was 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
GRANVILLE FARMER

s*4s a good story ia being told on II
ssuulperstitious Granville farmer who
nsat$ NM, one nieht recently with
the corpse Of 4 neiehbor who had
died from influenza Along to-
ward morning wl,en everything was
5ileathly@ ouiet' in the house, the;
Granville undertnker. clothed in q,
white iluster. White CAP ana "a etlu,
. mask, arrived Is unannounced and
Rolfa1 into the house .z The farmer
uass s,,re 5fIat,s the dead mans ghost
~ was a. ON ,ls earthY and it took some time
TOR his: comopanion. Who was sitting
snnsWith him. rs calm him }sff7s
~. s. -
D NJ ]. Noah. Ward county mur-i s.
sderer has escaped from the peni-
stentiary atl Bismarck, where he WIS.
Serving eight years. but awaited his:
opportunity TO gain his freed dom.ss
Noah contested to one Of The most
cold bloodsd crimes IN the history.
5of Ward county, the 5murde OF 81
farmer named Johnson who lived
near a il I kensnar Noah Y !, had been
given lodging and food by: the sfarmt.
.ers whom he killed I'm cold blood for
no other srea ION than that the mur- J:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
BANKERS. ]! / Plan A. ! ] TO
BRING new SETTLERS

induce q good class of immi-
grafton to this state and to seesthat3
new settlers are treated right In the.
purchase aof land !: and assisted In
getting a start, II necessary {. is a
good work well gotten under way
by the executive council Of the North
N5akota Bankers association at its.
midwinter session just closed B in
Fargo ::. II jl.E
s$ For a year past this matter has
received the ;aerious consid derationt
OF the bankers. ], but definite action
was reserved until the close OF the
war. During this time a concensus
OF the bankers has been taken on
the sub ject, It being pointed out by
the council that this must be COM
Quoted In fair and unselfish desire
to bring good people to the state
I and extend help when needed, = as
one of the members expressed it,,
Association Uses Advertisements 4
In furth eranco of the project adj
.sVertisements are being inserted in
4 outside newspaper by the Bankers
association asking communications
from those ntemplating change
Eof location, either for farming or
business purposes. Upon receipt Of
replies qnes tionnaires are returned,
and if any county is mentioned as a
! place the party desires to locate in,
{ the matter lie turned over to the
banks sof that locality, and it Is up
81 to- them to- see that the immigrant,
when he comes, is well taken care
of. This work is handled by the
!; banks without charge to the settler
and assurance Is given that the price
or the land solids comparable with.
real, rather than fictitious values,
the idea being to satisfy the new
scomer hat he has got his moneys
worth and that friends are at hand
to make him feel at home and to
aid In every way possible.
Send for Converts 4
An effort will also be made to in-s
tereBt North Dakotans who have
done well to make periodical trips
! back to- their old homes and tell
| their old neighbors of their success,
i Il beingSrecognized that these men
can do more toward bringing de-
ssBirable settlers than any other
agency. The banks will endeavor
to interest the people of their com
nlunities In this campaign, and IN
cidentally TO make their town 50
presentable that the first impression
81 the newcomer or visitor will be
! favorable. and to ollow. this Up sI
With friendly interest and co-opera5:
ton on the part Of the local people.
The increment is q purely philan--1
ssthropic one ON the part OF the Bank
ers ass0ciati ion. and the heartiness
with which che members have TAX
SS,.;,,i ~ ~ the nfY7 cara SayseiHCOurageS
chem to believe much idle land can
IS brought under develop menlt. "a
through the residence Of actual set
tlers. Many Inquiries have already
bee. received and the work is y well y.
under way. h 5.s 7.! i.,. :,
Similar cordial consideration Will
be given BY the banks to all propo-
sitions looking to the establishment
@of industries and the bringing OF
new business capital to the state.
se-ea II ~ = A-iy 5Ii IN
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
BANK CASHIER IS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

Duluth, Dec. 19.-c. A. Martin
son, %, cashier of the Mesaba
State Bank of Proctor. was arrested
today at the bank by Duluth do
tectives on a complaint sworn to by
F. E. Pearson, state superintendent
of banks, who says Martinson is
$4,000 short In his accounts.
According to Pearson, Martinson
admits having taken $4,000 from
the bank for the purpose of f1nanc-
ing a bank of his own which he re-
Gently started at Wittenberg, Wis,
his old home town. ma
s3"I have the money. and will give
back every penny" said Mr.. Mar
tinson at police headquarters today.
w. S. s.
North Dakota Ignite miners de-
string rail trackage must hereafter
apply to the railroads instead of to
the fuel administrator, 1t is said;
: "A net profit of $16.31 a hundred
pounds was made on hogs fattened
on alfalfa at the State Agricultural
College. Z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
G:j.uuhA|N \ ! SOUGHT; n
FOR|Ft|TS R BAIL

4 ( jamestown, N. D., Dec. 19.
Mike Wear, charged, with attempt
ing manSlaughter. hps failed to ap-
pear for trial at the term of the dis
trict court now in progress, and a
bench warrant has been issued for
him 81 y N u 35t1
Wear Is accused OF II shooting a
patient at the North Dakota asylum
for the insane near here, concealing
q revolver in q bouquet OF flowers
which he extended toward the pa
tient as In the act of presentation.
firing point blank. An old enmity
between the men was responsible,
and Wear is said by officials to have
come here from New Rockford, N.
4. TO make the attack. !; Fl &
W! s. S. -:----3i55 III
81 On Friday, afternoon while John
sOster OF Carringt0n was in town \ \ q
telephone call was sent In to- him
that his home was ION fire. Upon
reaching home he found the fre
beyond control, 3 and the bodies of
his two sons burned the mother
having gone to the barn to attend
to 8apmes cattle. Tho little bodies
were rescled y netghbors, but not
until too late, and the remains were
laid 10 rest In the Glenfield ceme-
terry Sunday The sympathy OF
all is extended to the bereaVed faith
:er AM mot her
Three Morton county men, Philip
BENDER 81 Hebron, and Albert Jen-.
sen and gharles esterman of
New salem, ave rece emily been con
victsd 81 charges M resulting from
disob beyinE the q Dakota bone
1dfy der swas let OF easy
with 1ne, lille the 0ther two
Jared much #Worse. being nned 100.
and sentenced tp serve sthreeS months
time IA " heS Mort On count Jaii.
Bender VI arrested and ITO ken 70.
Fargo ednesda
Trott epnty Tinted stat #mar-
shal; chargesSa lbripg ring liQuoEss
into tior ttle1
bono dr. iaN. raaz Ilrrai aignsd III sfed-:ssa
erai cpnft md incl fdensei
diseIpled be iqnoE fooIs
n,sdsc a \ q .ll1 4 4 {;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
GETS
FIVE YEARS IN pen. ?

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 4 9 I After
ave hours deliberations, the jury
this afternoo found Cevil Penning-
ton guilty Of manslaughte in the
.first degree and fixed the penalty at
:fiye years Imprisonment. Penning-.
ton was inditced fors murder in the
first degree BY the Emmons county
grand Jury that Investigated the
death Of Mrs. e. y. Perras, of Ha-
zelton, ,in wheat riots on the night OF
June G. Five other principal de-
PENDANTS indicted for riottng were,
acquitted earlier this week Y i. 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
RROoKl;s:IDE (; SOHO OIL
,December 16);

.;& ;3 A1yiida Tyeten lis absent today. 4.
China Brenno is absent today III
Ted Tetzlaff entered school to-
day. We now have 81 pupils en-
rolled N, .yi { 4.
The snow has put stop to skat- Kat
iny tor While. ss5. 1:
Tha secret service. spy at schooNl y
i III Z. moor h one because she has too
mpY,y relAtivs in sch hool
The sElto0l room was very warm 81
Sthis morning which proves that . Al Al
trad sfnows more than Miss Akers
sIebout makil fires. ,ss. !,
Mis- Akers has asked the i sen ca. ooi q.
hoard Tor dressing room for the
bouSys. suppose now the girls VII y
want onest 90. Il g;
Ifartin tioesnitt L like to have the
l sSirls following him around
goingi to have 2 play AFTER Ter
thss 81 elidss. 81 ~, !. q. 4. Il
VI 4ota L ~ esaed valuation Of
fha atsfe 81 North Dakota for. =. tbs the
ss,yaarI IS 4 b hes the very respecf-
3 ms S40 8. ..25 Accord
sinI I'm vi ntAresting com or ptaationl
sfSsning from the depaTstsm1e ent 9t tne
sstaf fa au1ft tor. This rh0Ws the e. 2
I'm syniuesl ~ MI pfc " tne Us
sataAets IA closely appr oximate
stWn billi0na ollars Which "a "a sis atso also
e1snyn u II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
RED FLAG .|I| FOUND !.
IN McHENRY CO.

0 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.-The first
red flag, the symbol of Bolshevikism
in North Dakota, has been found in
McHenry county.
The flag. which was received to-
dav by Col. M. A. Hildreth, United
States district attorney, together
with all data, in the caase. bore the
following inscription: "Out with
war and militarism. We ought to
have peace. Hello Bolsheviki."
Colonel Hildreth said the owner
of the flag will be prosecuted, max
ing the first case of the kind In the
state. -
ss w. 8 s.. '
THE WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE
The War Savings Stamp drive has
been fairly successful to date, but
Burke county may fall short on the
allotment. We have been allotted
to sell. $4,000 in the county by
Dec. 81, 1918. Up to Nov. 80 the
county has sold $111,000, and un-
less something unforeseen happens
we will fall short on our drive and
that would be the first time Burke
county failed. s. 4 =
Most people responded nobly to
the call, and the way they bought
stamps Is a credit to them, yet
there are some that are not doing
their part. When you think Of the
seriousness Of the cause, our young
men in the trenches ready to sell
their lives, this one thought should
spur us on to the limit. You have
two more weeks to make good.
There are some people that have
been overloo oked, and have not
signed pledges. That does not ex-
cuse them from buying equally
with their. neighbor. The names OF
all buyers Of! STAMPS will be pub
lished after the drive.
/ a. KoPRIvA. P. N. "a
..-.----- 81 :-- ss ss
To enforce their demand for pay
ment OF their salaries during the
period that the city schools were we y
clcsed by reason Of the influenza
epid teachers In the Hettinger
schools went on strike. They dis
missed their pupils q half hour after
sessions had convened, on receiving
notice that no salary allowance
would ssbe made byS the board to
cover the period that the schools
had been closed. School patrons
took q hand in the situation, and
tha boarr3d Of education called q spe-
cial citing. eding to- the g de. g.
mands Of the teac chers. :s5
81 t.i is estimated that North Dako-
ta's coal consump Hon down to the
,,rraa,nant fns fas 1ef& than half that
for. the co,fi:r1espo ii ding period last & y
fall:: : N
WitIi n lb,oth legs brok 4,
Wounds In one hi 80 badly dama kens ken
hank d George ltrfnEe Eef Wt1fiites from
Frasnccee toa rents tthat ethey
55uffs@ nlled ame fullls soff holes. but s'9[s
sttsnl Ionl '|!| On dand
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
RIAlN!lsFERs. / \ { ! ! 3 S!

8 Sys Burke Cod
I5ff
sssss :iisi inS husband
m m Ses 4 5
a S.ssfNi ~ 6s2S92:
sl
lllsll NJ, sInR InR'
|: ] s !. 's.l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20
.ToO. MUCH FOR THE SKUNK

sSks5sSINt4DsSMUC1s FUN lE11x S5AONA
Mr. Cackle Brery youches for the
following story:
"A Frenchma an SfGngl lishman, an
sIrisfman and German prisoner:
were In an argument as to which
was the bravest. u. 81, s IL
sss Yank overheard the cont oversy
ana decided. to settle 1T. Pointingtt
atoa ass nearby poultry house, he e8s told
them that there was q asskunk inside;
and asked the Irishman to step In!
side and see how long he could etll stand md
81 ''s' pat8did as liz Was told. m fyasI 81
minutes ne came out The English-
man olloWed but he stood it only
4 four minutes. The French chman next
tried t bnt Ave minlute Il was enough Y Al
..ssSI swas tie German u q = turn He
went in md the others waited Thles
iiinntesS passed on two three,
sfoiir fiHe. II six, seYen !. but AZ aers
3aliaa Eightt inin the lls.
q Eskaps came oSt !: 81 !
s Nh lBlinded by sthe head light of
.trafn 1ohn Schmid ~ Sn Iiiehardton|
Sstesrega llis II IL t,ectl int one
~ ghic ained NJ " sshia
Wils 3slit I'D nm and
IN ~ 4 n ,l,. h. &
;iStf6 u - III theI
S1fea Sa &
q s. ss'l||'| S
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20

sssAWith both legs broke ,t tV19 q
Wounds Az One hip. b badly SdamaEe
hank q sassOrg1 trfnEe yyIftes
! HrSsInc Inc u to shia parent ti1at sthey
1ufa nlletI ames III, filll soff holes. but l
ttsn llens 4 q ant ID. dandy ead
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-12-20

y "a Stutsman county Jury rendered
q verdict of / L cents damages IN 9a
stock trespassing case. tried tnefe' i