davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

b. rfEsefe = md Gen. Morrow has or
dered--a review Of the troops in her
49,
!. Miss Mary. White Slater OF Cincinnati,
who, Is coming to Washington to attend
the authors. carnival bali, to be given
By the Renwomen's League Friday even
Ing be. the guest while here of Miss
Katharine j. Fenton. -
: The spirit of the carnival will reign
supreme In the New. willard ballroom
Friday. night, February IA, when the
League. Of American Pen Women
stages Its authors carnival and
ball The moment the guests step off
the. elevator they Will enter an at
mosphere literary. The first scenes
viii Be from Vanity Fair and, beau
BeummeI" Before entering the ball
room one passes through the Blue
Boar Inn, from Dickens. Here refresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Simpson of the United States public
health service.
He said the history of tuberculosis
patients indicates that they would be
in the hospitals one-third of the
time. Tentative plans of the pGbltc
health service for adding 1900 beds
to existing hospitals were described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

home for woman writer's in Wash
ington. and is not only attracting
national, but international. attention.
Among the famous writers who will
attend are John Galsworthy of Eng
! land. Miss Fannie Hurst and party
from New York and Theodosia Gar
rison.~> The Famous Players of New
York are planning to bring down
party of their stars.
The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple is planning for it's annual
rally when 1t will give unique en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Five hundred women, most Of them
married and childiess. stormed the
rooms of a charity organization in
Wlikes-Barre and almost fought for
possession of Dorothy Smith. twenty
months old, whose mother died from
influenza and left her without near
kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, who has
been in southern Florida for the past
month has sailed for Cuba, where she
expects to spend ten days. While in
Tampa Mrs. Mussey was the guest of
q friend Miss Helen Brown, who
gave a reception in her Eonor. Mrs.
Mussey was also the honor guest of
the De Soto Chapter, p. A r., the
Noman's club and the Woman's Civic
club Of Tampa. She was one
Continual On Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Officers Dinner.

The morale branch of the general
staff held a dinner at the Metropoli-
tan Club last night. Among those at
tending were Brig. Gen. Edward i.
Munson, Maj. Grafton b Perkins.
Maj. William S. Foster. Mai, William
T. Morgan, Maj. Richard T Fleming,
Capt Edmund +. Hackett, Capt. Elliott
P. Frost, Capt James E. Cutler. Capt.
Thomas Kirby, Capt ". Herbert Ad-
ans. Capt. Gordon Grant. Capt. Frank
\: Sears, Lieut.. Edwin {, Mateja.
Lieut.. Floyd Y. Keller. Lieut. Jesse
Lee Bennett. Lieut.. Randolph c. Shaw
and Lieut.. Henry y. Fryer
Rev. and Mrs Chrisupber Philip
Sparkling Of St. Johns Church George
town. have gone TO Toronto Canada.
to attend the marriage OF Mrs SOAR
ling's brother, Mag. II. II. Nicholson.
who for the past three and 4 half
years has been serving as . surgeon
forces in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong
Brooks of HyattsviIIe. Nd. announce
the marriage of their daughter, Helt8
Zabeth. TO Mr. Joseph Edmund
Haugh of New York at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday, February II. in the rectory
of the Church of the Holy Com
forter. the Rev. Father J. J. 4. Dillon
officiating.
Mrs. William NJ. Doueal and Miss
Katharine Dougal VIII be al home in
formally Saturday, February Is. from
to o'clock, 1881 21st street.
Mrs. Henrietta V. Fisher of New
York has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss TIildcgartie
Fisher. to Lieut.. Harold Challenger.
L. S n. Miss Fisher is a graduate OF
the Chevy Chase Seminary in tn 5
city. Her fance recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
$4,000 Soldiers Tubercular.

Twenty-four thousand soldiers have
been discharged from the Army as
tubercular since the beginning of the
war the Senate buildings committee
was told yesterday by DR.. w G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

The weekly dance of the Arion Club
of the Signal Corps and Air Service
will he held tonight at the Thomson
School Men in uniform will be wei
coined and refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Miss Ellen \. vI,ton of 1852 Ontario
road will be at home informally on
Thursdays. February 13 and 90. Miss
Annie Bancroft of Boston will re-
ceive with her this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

tertainment and tea complimentary
to its members Wednesday afternoon,
February 10, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

from duty with the destroyer convoy
feet He is now with il in southern
waters. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

9tsepce OF several days in-6oseon.
-. ..'...,-----s. s.;t,,. .,r>
@ zsscnsS,o ssr 81 - -
49, 1870 .n.s S 80. = evs,,,,As -
Sts,.ss.rss go. vtii u,e.
1s,,.nea -. ~ - 49, 70. fS.
- =
!. Mrs-, Joseph s. Frelinshuysen. wife
Js,ssT win net be at home tomor-
49, II s1noor. J. = = q, =
= : So ----.. -
Mxa. Charles 9. Thomas, wife OF
yeeuator THOMAS OF Colorado. will not
he at home tomorrow at 2408 18th
street - --..->..---s ~ =
- = !. -.
.-hkrs-M warren IT, Aarolns, VIE OF
senator harding, IS not aefe tos ma .
orfece&Ne Gale tnis-sedsoos TWINS ~
continued illness.
Ssr.on entertainsd at dinner ast
egess n hes tSe senate senator sauis-
1879. :, ;iines. Mr.11 rep-.
80 VIZ OF senator Lenroot OF WIS
= !. 5: rs :: :: :: !
~ &S<8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Mrs. William NJ. Doueal and Miss
Katharine Dougal VIII be q home in
formally Saturday, February Is, from
to o'clock. 1881 21st street.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
TRIBUNE RECEIVES A
Letter [: FROM / uGLu|Ml| |

The following letter was received
by The Tribune the fore part Of the
week from Jim Uglum. . who Is now
a member Of the present legislature:
FRIEND Ben: PLEASE send me
The Tribune here. I also want to
say a word to the good people of
my district. This Is q very busy
bunch and from what hear from
the old heads this session will be as
short as possible and those in our
district who have Z anything they
wish brought before this session
should let it be known at once. In
regard to#the seed and feed ques-
tipn will state. that ]. would very
much appreciate 1t If the county
and Others would ex-
press their ideas along that line, as
IL would be able to handle it better
III I had such information as the
commissioners think L should have.
i shall be glad to hear from anyone
in my district in regard to any pro-
position, and all communications
will receive my; attention. Jim Ug-
hum, 726 Mckenzie, Bismarck, N.
Oak. s,sE
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
ANDREW ANDERSON KILLS FATHER
AND WOUNDS OSCAR kALBERG
TO pen,
!. !. DELIVERS HIMSELF

Z Bismarck N. D. Jan. 16-David
H. pglum, the Knox. banker whose
accounts were found to be techni-
.cally 100000 to the bad by State
Examiner J. R. Waters and who, ap-
penred before Judge Buttz at Devils
Lake, pleaded guilty to defalcation;
accepted a five year sentence, placed
his commitment papers in his pock-
ct, boarded train for Bismarck
and personally delivered himself up
to- Acting Warden C. E.. Mcdonald,
accompanied, only by !, his counsel,
Judge Palda of Minot, after. ten days
in the North Dakora penitentiary
does not appear to be losing any
flesh over his incarceration and is
proving a model prisoner.
Crops from Uglum's farms, sale
of his property and other items have
brought the Indebtedness to about
100000, and other assets are in
slight to practically wipe out this ba-
lance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
WAS: TAKEN /
TO M|NOI WEDNESDAY
Pleads Guilty to Murder In
the First Degree and Gets
Life Sentence.

K. Anderson Is dead and Oscar
Kalberg Is In the Kenmare hospital
with a dangerous bullet wound In
his side as result of shooting fray
which took place last Sunday morn
Ing at the home of the former three
miles south OF Thompson Lake in
Dimond township, when Andrew An
derson, son of the deceased, turned
loose with .22 caliber Remington
rifle. 1t was only by luck that sew
raj others are not dead or MANNED,
as there was enough shooting with
intent to kill to put half dozen
more in their grave. ......
The story gained from the wit
nesses at the coroner's inquest and
from the one told by Andrew him
self to representative OF The Tri-
bune, would indicate that one of
Andrews sisters hit him In the face
with broom. He thought the blow
was struck by his brother, and went
into the bedroom to- get the rife to
avenge the blow. When he appear
him that it was his sister and not
his brother that had done the hit
ting, and this seemed to anger An
commenced shooting at the granary
and barn with 4 the intention OF
soaring everyone. that was around.
The brother, Edwin, Is years old,
had gone out In the, barn when An
drew appeared with the rifle. His
father was out in the barn doing
chores at the time When Andrew
commenced to shoot at the barn and
granary his three sisters and j. ; his
mother went to the Kalberg place, a
short distance away, and they were
followed shortly by Edwin. after he
thought it safe for him to appear
outside. Mr.. Anderson himself con-
tinued doing chores for about Is
minutes, and then went into the
house. What took place the during
the next few minutes will never'ibe
known unless Andrews story can
be accepted as the truth. He says
his father came into the house and
told him to get Off the place, and
that both he and his father started
at the same time for the bedroom
where the rife was. Andrew got the
weapon first and Immediately turn
ed the weapon loose on his father.
He says his father went down after
he shot him twice, but he continued
to shoot as long as the deceased
moved until the gun was empty.
When the gun was empty and his
father continued to move he went
out In the shed and got an axe and
with this crushed his fathers skull
by hitting him three times on the
head. .jvsr!.f' .&
when the racket started Oscar
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
Young Anderson According to His Own Statement Shot
His Father Twelve Times and Then Got the AK
and Struck Him Three Blows on the Head
SHOULD
APPLY At ONCE

u Those farmers who require as
sistance of feed and seed next
spring will be required to file their
applications with County Agent Ed
wards before the 28th of this month,
SO same can be sent to the seed
grain office at Great Falls, Mont, to
reach there before Feb. /. No ap-
plicaticns that arrive after that date
can be acted upon, and if q farmer
neglects to state his requirements
before that time he Will have no one
but himself to blame next spring if
he is unable to procure aeed and
feed. This is positively the last
warming, and all needy farmers
should govern themselves according
ly.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
FIRST II \ NUMBER |! ! n 4 IS
!, WELL. RECEIVED

& The first number OF the lyceum
course which was given at the Ro-
.yal Theatre on Saturday evening of
last week, proved to be about the
best thing in the show, line over
shown in Bowbells, and every per
son present was more than pleased
with it. Should the Little Play
house Company over come to Bow
bells again 1t will be assured of a
full house, as all who saw the actors
will want: to see them again. The
next; number on this couse will be
shown next Saturday evening, .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
RED CROSS .WI[L 4.
!. II. SUSPEND KNITTING

The following letter Of instruc-
tions has been sent to. all branches
and Auxiliariee: e.ts,% {;.4= 4
Having recently made a careful
inventory of all stocks of knitted ar
ticles on hand In ali divisions ana
camp ware houses, National head
quarters has found that these are
sufficient to care for the needs Of all
turning from the other side, besides
allowing a generous u shipment to
the foreign commissions for Civil
ian Relief work. Therefore, Y the
Red Cross will suspend knitting 40
one OF it's regular production .actf-
vities. Will you please, take the fol-
lowing action to- make this change
of fspolfcy effective in your, territory:
A. To complete all knitted articles
now in process. Is. MIG \. u -sss5 81
3. To give out no additional yarn
to the members. !f.gitttss5 II a sS Il
555ls c. ITO forward all completed ar
ticles;: as rapidly II ar 4 possible /. to
Chapter headquarters Is Also All
yarn on hand " including f8i sweater
amd sock yarn. n n 52
Give wide publicity throughout
your territory Il the! reasons b Why
knitting has beea1 sasended, q sst
forth in the frst part OF thtsslsttsr.
Also send I'M Knitted articlse -
prol4pt1ys 10 possible % thst they
iaay be axatlable Epr dfstIdbution
81 an early date ins ofders 10 ptorid05
heMl10gt e6ectiys relief dtn'fnk tho
ent winter N
lIRss ROSA .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
SExTETTE
HERE SATURDAY EVE.

The second Lyeeum number, the
Berkeley Sextette, will be given at
the Royal Theatre on Saturday even
ing, January 18 at $3.50. p. m. A
real treat Is in store for those who
enjoy good music. Classical music
is made interesting to all, and popu-
Lar music is given a new charm.
Orchestra numbers, readings, songs,
instrumental solos, and a7costumed
selections, make up this high class
entertainment. &>s~3 I.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17

On Monday evening, Jan, goth
the Chicago Male Quartet will give;
their concert. Nothing needs to be
said about this famous musical or
ganization. Its reputation among
the music lovers of our: state Is OF
long standing. Any time that you
mention this quartet to them, they
answer '.let us go.."' These two num-
bers are positively the best Of the
Lyceum course. No one can af-
ford to miss. them
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
! s1BATTLEvIEw IA
( (From staff correspondent

u Jan. .. X.
Z Conrad Peterson and Gust Mel
berg have gone to Minnesota for a
visit with friend and relatives.
IA. H. IL. .Wicklund of Wahpeton
spent several days the past week
here visiting friends and attending
to business matters. He reported
che arrival of a fine baby boy born
to himself and Mrs. Wicklund since
they left here. H.. !.
h M. K. johnson and H. E. Wick
lund spent: Saturday evening at the
Andrew johnson home. "
/ Mr., and Mrs. r. Blomquist en-
.ertained a number of friends on
New Years eve. sa WA ..e
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Johnson spent Wednes-
day evening at their home. - -
Miss Gertrude Ryhn, the teacher
in the Primary room of our school.
gave prizes to those in her room
who were neither tardy ror absent
Turing the months before Christmas.
The winners were ,Adolph and Orlin
Johnson, Norman Odden and Ethel
tBlomquist,
The teacher and pupils of our
school enjoyed a weeks vacation
turing the holidays.
& Viola and Walter Ruud are two
new pupils to enter school this week.
~ The Misses Ryan spent their ho-
liday vacation at Devils Lake. -
Soren Sorenson WeEtS to Powers
lake iMondap 81 s@5J: -:
Carl Gabrielson was in Powers
Lake Monday -
There were three or four of our
.armels caught in town during the
torn on Thursday and were com
y 5elled tOSremain over night 'as1.s
!, ]. The Farstad family have recover
"a from the hu.
Lewis Torgerson has so far rc-
covered from an attack of the flu
.as to be able to come to town again.
There was a time during his illness
that DR.. Wicklund had very little
hope for his recovery. ::
s Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rystadt are
he proud parents OF a new baby
boy.
=, Mrs. Ole Ostby is gaining rapid
ly since her recent attack OF pneu-
monia. 'fsf @ - q
f Carl Thorson is the first Of our
boys to return home from the army
raining camps. He arrived here
from Camp Lewis few days before
Christmas. He seems we'll satisfied
Mih camp life and has no hard
luck stories to tell. ...s,$at ,,g..
t. Mrs. Alfred Aune passed through
here one day last week on her way
to WTldrose. She had been at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, since her marriage
! at Camp Custer last August. Her
husband is still stationed at the
81 Mr .sudhstorff -of ,Wildrose was
In town one day last week. !.
Our teacher had Christmas tree
and program at the school on Eri-
day afternoon before Christ mas
which was greatly enjoyed by all
sthose present "A game of basket
Ebau was played by the girls and
boys and was won by the latter.
The girls team Is composed of the
Misses Alma Schroeder, Margaret
Davidson, Gertrude Ryhn and Olga
and ana my Myrtle g i odden. II The boys are
Harry Odden, Millard Tande, Les
ter Davidson and two Of the schroe- roe
der boys. ,$ = s.s' w,
Miss Karlgaard was helping at the
Farstad home during the sickness les'
there. 81 4; , s5s : Ss'. !.
day announcing the marriage OF
Mr.. Ludwig Palm to Miss. Bessie Mel =:
son at Minot, I'D. !. ON m Jan. ian Sist.
sj l,t55 l,s5 \ $$|s ,is Cor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
FRED M. BANGASSER

Fred NJ Bangasser Of, this city
who died on Monday night of last
week, was born at sAckley, Iowa, and
was son Of Matthias and Elizabeth
j Bangasser. He grew to manh0pd
In the vicinity Of Ackley, and In
1904 he came to North Dakota with
several other young men to grow: up
with the country. He located tn
Burke county shortly after coming
.to thia state and TOR q few years re-
He was married in May 1903 to
Miss Florence Mca aillivray. TO this
union were born Ave children, all$of of
Whcm survive the deceased. They
are namely Dorothy, Hugh, lone,
Paul and! Earl About five years
age Fred moved to Bowbells and se-
cured a. position as manager Of the
Oecident Elevator here. and by hon
est dealing and his many winning
ways he won the friendship Of every
one and njoyed 1 ~ very good bus
:inese. II was very popular among l
isalls who knew ht>.i 4: and everyone
who knew him was his friend He
suffered an attack Fof sinflue MA g
short time before his death, and
this quick I'd evelo into fpne,l-
$smonia. Though eyeyy ming posei-
fFblsk wac done to- save his life, ne
passed away; leaving his family and lls !
other relatives and q large n,lmber.
pfSfriendsst sto mourn his demise. He
ssaas y life long inember of the Rom
an C.athoH Church and during htsI
1if4time attendeid ID ass regularly
w I. 3,1a II, and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17

Louis Kuethe, a former resident
of near Woburn, but who during the
past few wears, has been living on q
homestead near Phpn. Mont, ar + !
rived here last week to spend = few
days yiaitinx with friends. While
he lived ;near WobIrn. Mr.. Kuethlee :El
& waa a 'the main guy ylr fl the. Wobnrn
band. d and that organfzation was
compelled sto dfsband short time AZ
ti,1s :ter sl1e IL left: He Z says he likes Mon
5tana real veil, and e getting his
place imp proved to quite an extent: l1t:
Il Louis was always 81 popMlAr n fe!ioM' !.
among the V0burn D. a1ai Sft ls
ftieedless TO say that ~ they yvete i
iad nee md leet t1l 81 & ~ a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
BOWBEI1Ls PRAIRIE
(From staff correspondent

(FrOm STAN cOrreSuOndent)
Harold Erickson called at the
Christ Thies home Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Hansen went to Ken
mare Wednesday where she will do
some dress making at the George
Jessen home. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Miss Lois Hosford were pleasantly
entertained to dinner at the Finke
home Saturday evening.
Peter Christensen was q, Bowbeus
caller, Friday.
Mr.. and. Mrs Free Hansen and
Miss Lois Hosford spent Sunday af-
sternoon at H. G.. Hansens. =
~ Miss Jennie Thies, who had been
employed at the L. A. Stefonowic?
home in Bowbells, returned to her
home here Friday. ".'.- 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Miss Lois Hosford spent Wednesday
evening at the G. Thies home.
!, Miss Laura Hanson spent Satur-
day evening with Insr1d Thies.:
The Danish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society met at Peter Christensons
Wednesday afternoon. Short SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Hot
gard after which sumptuous
lunch was served by Mrs. Christ
enson. A nice time is reported by
all present.
A birthday sparty was given in
honor of Harold Carlson at his home
Friday evening. A sarge number Of
friends were present and were very
pleasantly entertained the entire
time. r
Services were conducted in the
Danish Lutheran church Sunday by
Rev. Hofgaard of Kenmare. A
large number were present and re-
port a very interesting sermon.
Miss Ingrid .Thies went to Ken
mare on Sunday where she will do
domestic work at }. Walsh's.
JOY, the eleven year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson, who un-
derwent an operation over three
weeks ago>for a severe case of ap-
pendicitis< at Bowbells, has been i'm
proving rapidly during the past
week. and returned to his home
Tuesday.
: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carlson and
sons spent Sunday at Jorgen Christ
ensens, the. parental home of Mrs.
Carlson. ~ Il. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnes left
Tuesday for Canad a where the
young couple will make their future
home. Mrs. Barnes was formerly
Miss Esther Peterson, who is well
known. in this community. and was
married a few weeks ago to Mr..
Barnes. Although they will be
greatly missed by the entire commu-
nifty. we all wish them great success
in their new home. a :,
6$ Fred johnson and daughter Hazel
ate supper at the c. Thies home
Sunday. d. II. E35.2 Z. ~ AZ
Mrs. L. T. jacobson and sons Tom
and Jake spent a peasant Sunday
afternoon at Tom Thompsons near
Coteau. Il !, t..,s,...,5 az F. 4:
walter Henrik Of Niobe called at
the Thies home Monday; also at
Otto Nelson's. s:i.,' 5s' ID q H. 4. I. q. .4
Mrs. Gilbert Halverson from near
the hills .is staying at Knutsons. She
expects Mr.. Halverson, who has been
IL Canada, to come to Bowbells any
day. IA 3 ;5l5 & s!s. 3s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17

On account OF the epidemic Of in
fluenza and the inclement weather
it was impossible for the Red Cross
solicitors in Bowbells to see all the,
people during the big drive in Dec
ember. and for that reason many
people were missed. 1t is desired
that every person become a member,
and those who were missed during
the drive are requested to call either
on Mrs. w. c. Patterson or at the
Donovan Bros. hardware store and
secure their mem bership certificates.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17

Roy Rogers, who for some years
worked at the printing business in
Bowbells and Coteau, and has sew
eral. brothers still residing in Burke
county, died at Egan, S. D., on Jan.
a., following an illness from influen-
"a and pneumonia. He left here
about four years ago, and has since
that time been publishing news
paper at Egan, S. D..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17

Butte Lodge No. 72sI. o. o. r.,
will hold a public Installation of Of
ficers on, the evening Of ian. IL. The
Crane Installing officers will be pre-
sent to put on the work and all mem
bers are urged to be present and
bring friend or two. Lunch and
good time are assured to all. f.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-01-17
M|N0I OFFICER IS 4.
HELD BlAMELESs

Minot, N. d. Jan. 16-The jury
holding the Inquest into the death Of
g. N, Fallness killed last Friday by
Policeman Edward Robinson while
attempting TO escape arrest when a
resort was raided, returned a ver-
dict generating the officer. Three
men arrested at the same time
were bound over to the district
court on a charge of stealing sum
of money from Burlington farmer.
When the farmer reported the loss
of the money police visited the house
where the suspects were likely to be
i allness escaped and ran. After
calling to him to stop the, officer
fired, the shot killing the man In
stantly.