davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

FOLKS who are accustomed to seeing
Ed. Warner. the motorcycle cop. in his
cid togs hardly know him with a natty
police uniform on. He looks darned
rood.
ATTY DAVE BOONE is Just getting
so he win notice common folks on the
street once more. IL has been swelled
up something awful since that grandson
was born last week at the Griffith home
JUDGE VIRGIL S REITER claims
the the right 10 be the happiest man in
hammond for he entertained his child
rem and grandchildren at Christmas
dinner Sunday The whole bunch is
laughing Jet at his funny stories
BILL WASHAUSEN. representative
of WoIfs Plum bing Co. in this dis
trict. is still President of the B. u.
ARTHUR LJNsENNIANN was ap-
pointed as the 1920 victim by the b g.
&. President
BILL KIETzMAN stlu loves 10 cat
homemade pies and SAYS that GER
tain olive" helps the taste.
JOHN EGGERT the W. k Lion store
shoe salesman. s stiI putting EN- TO
sleep with his melodious voice.
JOHN CUMMINGS took flying trip
over the county Christmas Day and
finally landed ir good town called
Lowell. John praises the w. &. T.
U. for their good work in the county
PAUL MUsCHELEwICz cashier or
the West Hammond Trust and Savings
bank. announces that every employe OF
the bank received bonus for Christ
mas amounting TO ten per cent OF his
yearly salary. The whole force is
happy
FROM the stun which city Chemist
Lockhart finds in the drinking water.
Hammond people should chew their
water thoroughly until the new nltra-
tion plant is purchased
Mr. Mcfarland OF the McElroy Motor
supply Co. says his committee win
soon be able TO announce when Ham
mond's bis auto show viii be held.
W r RExTREw. father OF r H.
Rextrew Of the Music Mart. is confined
to his bed with a stubborn case OF
pneumonia but is doing as well as can
he expected.
AUDITOR Mac Poland and Judge
Nicholson Of Grown Point were in
Hammond Friday evening looking over
the town.
MRS. ANNA LINsENMANN ono Of
the Lion Stores speedy ready-to-woar
saiesladies IS contemplating a trip to
French Lick to have her vocal rheu-
InatIsm treated
CHIEF Peter Austgen is mighty
proud these days - think that through
the efficiency or his force the CITY
has been rid Of the worst gang Of rob
hers and auto thieves that ever oper-
eted in these parts.
MAYOR Dan Brown says that Santa
Claus was more than good to him this
year even though someone tried to get
away with his Christmas turkey.
". SMITH Of Buffalo. y. y. has
Just accepted the position as manarer
Of the straube Piano Music CO. Mr..
smith comes to Hammond with large
experience in the music line.
SOME people are wondering If it Is
not time for some enterprising citizen
TO revive the scheme for the widening
of the Calumet river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

ATTY. DAVE BOONE is Just getting
so he viii notice common folks on the
street once more. IL has been swelled
up something awful since that grandson
was born last week at the Griffith home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

JUDGE VIRGIL S REITER claims
the the right TO be the happiest man in
hammond for he entertained his chil4-
rem and grandchildren at a Christmas
dinner Sunday The whole bunch is
laughing yet at his funny stories
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

BILL FIETzMAN stlll loves 10 cat
tain olive" helps the taste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

FROM the stun which City Chemist
~ockhart finds In the drinking water,
Hammond people should chew their
water thoroughly until the new Gltra-
tion plant is purchased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

On streets and newsseancs. ae
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West hammond, soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

MRS. ANNA LINsENMANN ono Of
the Lion Stores speedy ready-to-wcar
salesladies IS contemplating a trip to
French Lick to have her vocal rheu-
rnatIsm treated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

AUDITOR Mac Poland and Judge
Nicholson Of Grown Point were in
Hammond Friday evening looking over
the town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

JOHN EGGERT the W. k. Lion store
shoe salesman. IS stilI putting EN- To
sleep with his melodious voice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

BILL WASlIAUsEN. representative
/ of WoIff's Plum bing Co. in this dis
trict. is still President of the 3. G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

". r. RENTREW. father Of + H
Rextrew Of the Music Mart. is confined
to his bed with "A stubborn case Of
pneumonia but is doing as well as can
he expected
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01

not even slow up and the driver
paid no attention to the trouble he
had caused.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloan and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Felch and daughters and Mrs. Clint
Rogers and daughters spent Sun
day afternoon at Thompson Lake.
Mrs. Charlie Rogers. and daugh-
forenoon at Clint Rogers.
went to Flaxton Wednesday morn
inc to enter some exhibits for the
fair ~.
Ed. Gould and Donald Osborne
spent Tuesday evening at S. H.
Swensons. ~
Miss Sarah swenson spent Sum
day with Miss Anna Zacharias.
Jimmie Thompson and Johnnie
Walleen attended the dance at Joe
Walleens Saturday night.
Miss Mary Sloan, Myrtle Felch
and Lois Rogers were in town We'd
nesday forenoon to take their mu-
sic lessons.
Andrew Zacharias is putting up
hay on the Mrs. Edwards farm.
Tom Gracy is fixing up the Beck
brothers threshing machine for the
fall season.
Carl Gerard was on the sick list
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday,
Most of the farmers in this vi
cinity have begun harvest1n" wneav
as the hot dry weather ripened it
so fast, and good many fields have
considerable black rust.
Mrs. Will Lind was on the sick
list last week. She got poisoned
with ivy when picking berries.
Mrs. John Cron was on the sick
list the first of the week, suffering
from the toothache.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lind were pick
ing berries near the river Sunday.
M. D. Drew took several hogs to
Flaxton Wednesday, morning for
exhibition at the fair.
Burke. Lyle and Kenneth Wine
man called at Smiths and Goulds
Saturday afternoon.
Cor. F
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
PIONEER FARMER
!. ADJODGED INSANE

Robert Bunting, an old settler in
Dale township. was taken in custody
last Friday on account of being in
sane, and after being given a hear
ing before the insanity beard in this
city, was adjudged insane and was
ordered removed to the state hos
;pital at Jamestown. He was TAX
en- to jamestown by the state trans
portation officer Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bunting is So years old, is
married and has five children at
home and one married. 1t is be-
:lieved that the cause of his present
trouble is a stroke of paralysis
which he suffered about 16 years
ago. What started him to raving
last week was the fact that he
told his boys to start harvesting the
wheat on his farm and their re-
fusing to comply with his wishes on
account of the grain being green.
He also had an idea that the two
oldes+: children were trying to poi
son the younger ones. Mr.. Bunt-
ing'B many friends hope that his
present condition is only temporary,
and that after receiving treatments
at the state hospital cure can be
effected, and that he can be sent
back to his family and friends
again. fa.E
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
PROMINENT COUPLE
WEDS At M|N0T

A most delightful surprise was
sprung on this community this week
at the news of the marriage of Miss
Eva Gertrude Hurry to Mr.. Clar-
ence C. Carey, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. G. J. Coughlin,
at Minot, Sunday evening last, the
Rev. Mr.. Davies, acting pastor of
the M. E. church there, officiating.
The contracting parties are well and
most favorably known in Bowbells.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Irene Hurry, and came to Bowbells
with her parents when virtually an
infant in 1899. 1t could accurate
ly be said that she grew up with
the city. She received her educa-
ton at the public schools here and
at the Normal School at Valley
City, from which she graduated
with honors in 1914. During the
succeeding four years she taught
one of the grades in the local
schools, resigning last year to ac-
cept the principalship of the school
at Northgate, from which latter po-
sition she resigned this spring. She
is an accomplished p1an1st, and no
doubt the young couple will enter
into the social life of the commun-
ity very actively. The groom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Carey,
also was reared in this city and has
proven himself a Young man of
sterling qualities. He has been as
sociated with his father and broth
er, Howard, the past several years
IN farming a large acreage near
Bowbells, and is a most Industrious
and likeable young man. We have
not learned the plans Of the newly
weds for the future, other than
that they will make Bowbells their
home and will be settled and "at
home to their many friends with
in the next month. The Tribune
joins with the community in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
future. .e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
WILL FURNISH FAR.
MERS WITH HELP

County, Agent G. c.. Edwards ad-
vises The Tribune that he is in a
position to furnish the farmers of
Burke county with an almost aun-
limited amount of both male and
female help this season, and all
who need an additional man or two
should let him know. There are
thousands of men and women
throughout Montana and southwest
ern North Dakota who are COM
PEELED to leave their farms and go
into more favored communities and
work during the harvest and tnresh-
ing season. The u. s. department
of agriculture is securing a list of
these, and requests that county
agents find work for as many of
them as possible. Burke county
will need much additional help this
year, and all farmers should see
Mr.. Edwards whether they need on
ly one man or a hundred The
class of men to be secured from
this source should be all around
better men than the I. W. ,Ws. with
which the country had been infest-
ed for several years. Most of the
men. will be real farmers who sim
ply were compelled to leave home
on account Of having received no
crop for several seasons.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
$500 IS LOOT IN -.
BANK ROBBERY

Erie, N. D., July 31.-Robbers
last night entered the Farmers State
bank here, picked their way thru
the brick wall into the vault and
escaped without tamDering with the
money box after ransacking two
compartments in the safety deposit
section of the vault. The robbery
was discovered this morning by H.
L. Hill, cashier. The robbers ap-
parently were frightened away be-
fore they had completed their work.
The loot is about 5000. 4r.,
One of the two safety boxes en-
tered belonged to Mr.. Hill, and con-
tanned certificates of deposit and
non-negotiable papers which the
robbers took. A 500 worth of
War Savings stamps was taken
from the other safety deposit box.
Entrance to the bank was gained
by rear window. .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
new ROCKFORD
BANKER ARRESTED

s E. R. Davidson, prominent New
Rockford banker, was arrested
Tuesday morning by Assistant At
torney General Sheets on charge
reS-.havingt violate the baFking laws
of the state on five counts. David
son was formerly casnser of the
New Rockford Farmers. and Mer-
chants Bank, had been deputy state
treasurer and clerk of the district
court Of Eddy county for some time,
and is at present engaged in the
real estate and elevator business.
The affairs of the New Rockford
bank have been undergoing inves-
tigation for some time and the
matter was referred to Attorney
General LANCER only last Friday.
No time was lost, however, and the
arrest was made Tuesday by Mr..
Sheets acting for Mr.. Langer. The
charges include embezzlement, MAX
ing and subscribing to false re-
ports and making false entries on
the bank records with intent to de-
ceive. Mr.. Davidson had been
cashier for more than ten years,
leaving in 1916, it is said by order
of the directors. .!se3 I.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Bair, Gail,
Burke and Willis Bair called at Joe
Homistons and Walter Snieses Sun
day evening.
The school board met at w. B..
Coons Monday evening. ~
W., B. Coons helped Merle Coons
butcher a pig Monday evening.
Dick Hillisland butchered hog
Monday evening.
Mrs. D. j. Coons spent, Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Dick Hillisland.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Hillisland and
Dam Hilhsland spent Sunday even
ing at Halvor Kirkelies.
Mrs. Walter Spiese spent part of
Tuesday with; Mrs. D. j. Coons.
; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coons and
children, Mrs. d. F.. Bair and Mary
White motored to Kenmare Tues
day afternoon.
4 The Will Dolan family went over
to Ed Dolans east of the lake Mon
day. :.
Mrs. Sam Swenson called at w.
H. Winemans Tuesdav evening
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Coons and
children, Mrs. D. F. Bair and Mary
White called at D. ], Coons Tues
day evening on their way home
from Kenmare ~
Merle and Thelma Coons called
at D. F.. BARS Tuesday veening.
Gail Bair left for Dodson. Mont,
Wednesday morning after spending
several weeks at her home here. 2
Sarah Swenson called at w H.
Winemans Wednesday morning.
Helen Romine and Olga Christ
enson went to Bowbells Wednesday
morning to take their music lesson.
-. Cor c..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
IS ASSAULTED WITH . !.
& PIECE Of WOOD

A woman was brought before g.
court in Burke county on the charge
Of assault and battery on Saturday
of last week for the first time since
this county was. organized. The
complaining witness in the case
was Mrs. VIM. Roderick of Co
teau. who charged that on Friday
evening of last week at about ten
o'clock Mrs. Dolly Cinapline beat
her up. and would probably have
men who came to her rescue. She
says she went out after some stove
wood that evening, and because it
was dark she did not see Dolly
come; that the first she knew that
she was to be assaulted was when
she received a blow with a piece OF
stove wood that dazed her. From
that time on until she was saved
by some men she received a num-
ber' of blows with the same piece
of stove wood. Dolly was arrest
ed the following morning and was
brought before Judge Randall in
this city where she entered plea
of not guilty She was given a
trial the same afternoon when a
number OF witnesses were examin-
ed and was found guilty. The
judge salted her a fine and costs
amounting to $49.95. After the
first case was disposed of Mrs. Rod
:erick did not feel safe in going
home as she felt that another as
sault might be made on her by
Dolly and her sister. Mrs.. Margie
Trillie. who: had threatened to kill
her. She swOre to another COM
plant charging Dollie and Margie
with threatening to kill ner, and
the two, ladies were arrested.
Neither Dolly nor Margie would
plead guilty to the charge, and
were given a trial. They were
found guilty and both were placed
under peace bond of $50, which
they put up stn cash. Mrs. Rod
erick's husband was ! for several
years employed on the section at
Coteau, and also conducted. a bar
Der shop there during the evenings.
Dolly and Margie are wives of men
who are now employed on the Sec
sti0n at COteau. {.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
MINNESOTA
tFrom Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Frank Gerard and Mrs. Gift
fin Speise spent last Wednesday af-
ternoon at Andrew zacharias.
T. O., Hunter helped John Koch
harvest his rye last week.
Miss Gladys Henry helped Mrs.
John Koch cook for harvest hands
last week.
Mrs. S. H. Swenson and M. D.
Drew: called at Mrs. Rebecca Coons
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Gerard and Mrs. Gif-
fin Speise attended the meeting of
the NJ. e. ladies aid society at W.
G. Martins last Thursday.
= Giffn Speise and Clyde Gerard
called at John Crons last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gifin speise, Leo
and Gus Cron, Miss Mary Sloan,
Miss Anna Zacharias and Donald
Osborne attended the dance at Joe
Walleens last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard, Carl
and Clyde and Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin
Speise spent last Friday evening at
the Smith and Gould home.
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Luckman,
son and daughters attended the
dance at the. Joe Walleen home Sat-
urday evening. ,f T.,
Will Sloan did carpenter work
for: James Felch last Friday.
Mrs. Clint Rogers and daughters
were Kenmare visitors last Friday.
Gus Cron spent Saturday after
noon and night with Donald Os-
borne.
Mrs. E. J. Remington and Miss
Esther spent last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. D. Remington. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard and
Clyde visited Sunday at Joe O'Neills
across the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children and Henry Anderson visit
ed Sunday at Ray Shots. &
John, Leo and Gus CrOn and
Jimmie Thompson called at Smiths
and Goulds Sunday afternoon.
Bert Smith and Albert Klein har.
vested wheat or. the E.. G. Fields
quarter the first Of the week.
Mrs. 3. j. Remington and Miss
Esther called at Frank Gerards
last Friday evening. y
Will Dolan, ard Dick Frick called
at the Smith and Gould home last
Friday. .5.,. q; E, g.i
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew Zacharias
and children spent Sunday at the.
Fern home. .I ,s5S y s3$s 81
Mr.. and Mrs. .Swenson, father and
mother Of Gus Swenson, had q very
narrow escape Sunday forenoon
when they ran off 1 the grade just
north of Clint Rogers house. They
were driving to Gus Swensons hnd
met another car on the grade which
lis very narrow and about straight
down on both sid es. Theirr car was
tipped over on the side but 4 was
not damaged until in running back
onto the grade Mr. SWenson ran
over a large stone and came near
tipping over gain and broke the
wind shield 7. ahdS Mrs Sven
sonf were uninjnreds and thankful
for their narrow escape. Mr.. and
Mrs. III Iecht3e ame BY: Just after the
accident and they with Z. and
Ed Gould and Bert Smith helped
them ght their car and get
startads ara III The ear which caue
ad hem run OF the grade did i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
CLAYTON
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT,

(From Staff Correstondenl)
Our juniors had a picnic Sunday
in the Uglum .coulee g., z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and
grandson Richard are visiting at
the VS.. Clark home. Mrs. Bry-
#antiis sister of Mr.. Clark.
White spent the week end at the
parental home Of the former, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R.@ ensen. # !.
Our school is growing a little
every day as help is rather scarce,
and our people are so busy. Those
who responded Ito the call OF i the
school board, even though they
were head over heels In work were
Bogus, Bryan, Clark. Butgereit, C..
e. Bryan, Remington, Stenson, j.
Christ, Jack Christ stianson, O. i. Ma
thison, iTheo. Gulliokson and Uglum
81 Miss Z Helen Welsh anG brothers
Henry and Tom and n the Misses
Helen and Irene KOpriva and Ben
Lucy took supper at the Bogus
home Sunday q, E III $sy5 fS% 4
Miss Mary Bogus, Accompanied by
Miss Irene KopriVa and Mrs. T. Go
4secky autoed to KeAmare Thursday.
The latter went to consult Dr. Ew-
ing 58 w
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Edwards Of
Bowbells Il and VIM Hammer Of
Cooperate took supper at Uglums
Thursday.
M. and Mrs: r schudar and
children called at j. q. Lucy Sum
day evening "
Mrs w. p. Owings and .daughter,
Miss Sarah went t6 dinot Saturday
morning While III M Minots they Wis
dted ut the Mrs. P. q DeYanes home.
ohm BOGUS called ats Matt Adams
;Slnda ID
a; The Foothills ladies aid met at
the home iofs Mrs. 4 Jensen We'd.
nesday
Slf Lncy went to linoti
Monda morning ~ und der the
OGt0Ts
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
So PUPILS LESS
THAN LAST YEAR

County Superintendent C.. n.
Hecht has just sent in to the state
superintendent of, public instruction
the number of children of school
age in each district in Burke coun-
tv and same shows that there are
SO less than there were last year.
In some districts the number has
greatly increased over last year
while in others it is less. From
this; enumeration which is made by
the clerks of the various districts
the state and county appropriations
are made. Following is a list of
the number Of boys and number of
girls in each district.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
WESTMINSTER
(From STAFF Correspondent .
SKonnofh Win oynon no 11od o+ n

(From STAFF Correspondentl
Kenneth Wineman called at Bert
Smiths and Clint Rogers Thursday.
Deg Drew and three children and.
Mrs. Sam Swenson ca1led at the D..
III Coons home Friday afternoo
Kenneth Wineman visited at John
]. Romines Friday. i y y
The w. H. Wineman family call
ed at ID. f.. BARS Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora Clark and y daughter
Hazel left for their home at Chin
Ook, Montana. Wednesday. They
j were accompanied by Mrs. Clark's
mother, Mrs. William Malone and
Paul Malone, who will spend some
& time visiting with Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Wilber Skinner spent sew
geral days Of last week at Il Calvin
HHlberts. ii Il s3s 4. u {.
liss May Dolan went across the
I g lake Thursday afternoon to visit q
while with her brother Ed .DOlan
4 and family e. Her broth her W''l took
her over. sSs,s sSa .ss MI y.
Dick Frick snent Saturday at
Bert Smiths working on. Mr.. Smiths
ncar.
S Bruce Bair spent the week end
sats Min0t.
y The George Coons family spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Stanley Coona. 81 81 Nh: 81 S
Mary White returned home { Fri
day evening from east Of the lake
whore she had been teaching school.
Laura Dahl spent the week end:
With her brother Ben and ffamil
Mt. and Mrs. Walter Spiese spent
Sunday afternoon ut p Coonss
lIr. and Mrs. Wa alter Spiese, MRS
2sD. Coohs. Merle, Violet and
Thelma Eoons called n at Stanley;
sSCOOnANS Sunday evening VI ss.SsS ssSsS
and Mrs. Calvin Hubert
Mrs ilbers Skinner and HamfordI
Larson LETT 6aturday for Noonal5
4, whers they VIII attend camp meet, Is;
ing.
Z Clarks atitt sdl,oing chores at Cal
S,yinS HplbertsI htle lberts are atl
camp meetinl
s5 Mrs. Dick Hill AM visited Sat.
alrday afternoon Goons.
sas sass Ray EdWA a ame 81 out from
saADNbellss Safurd snig ht Bairsi
md WIN #snend SONG Visiting
4 = 'as.s y
md QIntne and
An htsrl called sponl
u nl 4 s. y n y 5||g s s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
ROBERTS [ { FREED
WHEN BUCK BALKS

1.Minot, N D.. July 31.-Robert
p. Roberts, accused Of being a par
ticipant LIN the murders of Kcrsey
Gown and Pat Devaney, Minot po-
lice officials killed over a year ago
when they raided the den Of tire
thieves, has been given his freedom
The refusal Of Arthur Buck, lif-
err, who told officials that Roberts
was his companion the night Of the
double murder, and who repudtat-
ed one Of his alleged confessions.
refused to go on the stand and give
testimony necessitating the dismis-
sal of Roberts. @
Buck, G. M. Ticknor and Red'',!
@Parriott, all serving time In the,
state prison. Buck for murder and,
the other two for 81 larceny, were
brought to Minot to be witnesses
against Ro berts, but when Buck de-
sclined to talk, the whole case against
Roberts fell.
You should anticipate the future
by taking a course in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato. Minn.:
Send for catalogue. SS .3z En- :Ssss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-01
10 NAME OFFICIAL
!. PAPERS SATURDAY

bismarck, N. d.. July 31.-The
state printing commission, created
by the last legislature and which
will designate one official Gnewspa-
per for each county in the, state,
which newspaper will be the only
one qualified to publish legal and
official notices OF every description,
organized Monday by electing S. J..
Aandahl of the railroad commission
chairman. Other members are.
Thomas Hall, secretary of state,
and John Hagan, commissioner of
agriculture. U.s.
James Curran, a Grand Forks
printer. was appointed state print
&,
The designation OF official papers
was deferred till Saturday, Aug. g..