davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

! 7. ]. Jones and daughter, Miss
Mabel Morgan, have returned from
a visit at Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens and
little son have returned from q two
weeks visit at Brown and Clarks'
burg.
Guy Hennen was a week ena
visitor at Berkeley Springs.
Miss Helen Quirk, Of Akron,
OHIO. a former resident Of Man
nington, Is the guest Of Miss Mary
ornduf at yiewmont.
]. Frank Gallagher has returned
from q three months trip through
the west.
Miss Alice jerks Is home from
Cleveland. Ohio, for a three weeks
Mrs. A. W. Albright and daugh.
ter. Miss Erbie, Of Morgantown,
are here for q visit with Mrs. =. w,
Ccnsleton, Of Water street.
Miss Thelma Barrett. Of Wheel
Ing, is the guest OF Miss Ruth
Shisler, In East Main street.
, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Truesdell
have returned to their home IN
Cleveland. Ohio, are a visit with
relatives here. Their niece, Miss
Mae Taggart. accompanied them
home for a visit.
mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Jones have
returned from a brief visit with
friends at Weston.
Miss Irene Huey has returned
from q visit with relatives in Far
mont.
returned from a visit with ret:-
tiyes at Burton.
D. A. Fitzgerald left today 70. a
visit with home folks at Maysyille,
Ernest Tabler has returned from
a visit with relatives ct Martins
Mrs. D. ]. Hanley and daughter,
Mary and Mrs. Jacob Lampe, len
yesterday for visit In Pittsburgh
and other cities.
WiIlinm Charlton. Jr.. has Re,
turned from a visit with bis sister
at Ruckhanron.
Miss .Coralie Copenhayer, OF
Wallace. is the guest OF friends IN
Manning.or for a few days.
B. F. Huey was the guest of Mrs
Huey at Terra Alta for the week
Fred A. Burt left Yesterday ior
a business visit in Philadelphia.
On his return he will be accom-.
panied BY Mrs. Burt and hisle
daughter, who have been v'sttirs
Mrs. Burt's parents at chestertown,
Bert darlington, Of Barrackylilc,
was a visitor in the city YESTERDAY.
Spray MILAN will return to Cts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Your Liver.

Is 4 Yery delicate 'orEan-treat I
gently You must not drive It wa
oalomel or Blue Mass. You mus
help It with q mid and thorough
tonic treatment that grHdualiy
strengthens your tired liver ana
thoroughly cleans your system
C)lala IS exactly what !ou need
q mild and thorough syste cleans
ing tonic, that strengthens your
kidneys, liver, blood aud nerves
and corects biliousness, consnpa;
ton, Indigestion and bad blood
very quickly. Our absolute guar.
antee Is printed on every box o.
# Pr i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
p,tboloolcaI Interest.

b AsHlNGT0N, Aug. IA
petE illogical interest attaches %
ha S6:calIed Russian:P olish note
BlsIded cyer the signature Of Balm
hfi DE Colby as the position taken
~ lie United States In regard 70
To proposal for general Inter.
nat oraf conference to settle rela-
s'tns b THE Allies" and Russia:
TIN interest IS "patholog tcals
6ecadse the note Is chiefly the
,composinon Of Woodrow Wilson.
psychiatrist would find In this
document Interesting material ior
IL analytical diagnosis Of the WI.
sdnakn mind. There Is here mani.
alested the suppressed complex Of
g6s Il Is not physical fear but
n nightmarish phenomenon 81.
lndnced by the vague, the IN.
known: The new utterance Of ONT
word as q sufficient incitement-
ne word BolSheyik-and there en-.
sues the sequela Of the fear-shock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

I7T7II = - SO = =. J -. (. -. = ~ u
ca1shsn have returned from 9
FisIf MN their sisser Ms Ncs'
GauShih, 4 wssE ngton 2. 9.
Fhs Misses Edlth Rotey. Gcri'
Is copenhayer. Alies Higgins md
DoHIe Huey spent the week enc
With Miss Freda Kendall al Seven
Pines. !,
NJ. and Mrs. willard Masters. 9
Andrea, Ohio. are guests O ~. ~ y
MIS-. G. A. Masters and family IN
Marshall street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

y y ;. ~ y IIll =. -. y -
eo Tetas this weed atter 4 nm
With relatives here :
NJ Smith, Of Moundsyill spent
the week end With his. stster, Mr4.
Charles F. Pearl here.
III. and sirs..F. z. Furhee have
returned from q several weeks
,Y!s!tat Berkeley Springs.
Frank Glass, Of Pittsburgh. was
the week end guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Nv, A. Fllrbee, Of High street.
D. E. Rankin Is a business vtsi:
tor In Pittsburgh.
NJ. and Mrs. Ward u. Sattsr.
field, Mrs. Joseph Too.hnau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rinehart left
Sunday by automobiles for q rtp
10 Atlantic City, Washington, D.
C., and New York city. They viii
spend some three weeks In the east.
]. Harvey Frrbee spent Sunday
with friends In Fairmont.
D. C. Tahler has returned from
q visit with his family In Parkers.
burg.
Hiss Helen Prichard has return
ed from summer school at Column
bla University, New York city.
Mrs. gurl Minor and little sou
have returned to their home In
Fairmont after ayisit with relatives
here.
W. A. Williams, OF Downs, is
spending a few days visit In Pitts;
hurgh.
Miss Edith Charlton has return
cd from Buckhannon where she az
tended Epworth League Institute.
The Misses Sadie and Agnes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

Seven Pines % SATURDAY EVENING
giyen b; the n: e: csidfclis south.
.wrs; = social % well Is Z financial
success. a numb f Of young PEG.
pie from lid city attenced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
on. AND . GAS

TENNESSEE on LEASES m ter
ritory ssologically approved,
from 50 cent? 70 S an scre: con-
ttnuation great Southwest Ken.
tncky shallow sand 'neld; fee map.
and reports. write Tennoha Co,
Diskson. Tenn. ssto.stt-sll7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
tloIesI Nm Wins.

Frankie N0yeS was the Winnel
In the main bout ot'a boxing exhi
bition held at Eureka park on Sat
urday evening. His apponent wa
KID" Williams, Of Clarksturg
while Noyes makes his home II
this city, ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Smunalers Fly Across.

I'VE told YOU so-When the air
plSde was invented the protective
tasiH faced It's doom. Mr
GChouse Of the Treasury depart
iiient Ierifies our suspicious thai
smuggling has become a lucrative
and stablished industry.
Not only, 2 says he, 'is liquor
coming over the border, from Can
adj, from the West Indies and
irotfi goodness know where-not;
but other articles are being includ'
ed ii the. cargoes which are pick
"a iin By motor boats outside the
hfeemie limit and by the air
Hlane which cruises by night"
Simple prob lem-if an airplans
an carry 800 pounds Of wet
ods over the prohibition borders
how many diamonds could the same
sifpiSus carry over the protective
tariff barriers
Quite so-And what is the prof
Yes, almost equal to that Of q
ma or a wholesale clothing prof.
feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

CENTRAL MISSOURI EARNS
Send for lists. 100 farms In Cal.
Iloway county, Missouri, with full
description and price for each; In
Nisso1ri,s best grain aud bleu grass
county. Koontz & Palmer. Fulton.
Mo. '5-S1 -52t-7sS6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
MANN,ENGT0N
Move from city.

~ ~ WVNS " WI SsS
III. and Mrs. Howard Church and
family, Of this city, left yesterday
I6i Bi6etield, where they will make
Ter home, the former having &C
Csptsd q position there. Mr.
3 Church has for some time been an
amplpye Of the Bowers Pottery
company here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Resluns Position.

Harry Stevens, for several yea.:
a salesman In the mems furnishing
store Of c. Howard Long In Mar
ket street, has resigned the post
ton. Mr.. Stevens Is taking q va
cation an dhis future plans are moi
known.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Transferred.

". E. Moore, Of the local branch
Of the South Penn OIL company,
has been transferred to Waynes
burg, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Hayes Improving.
sIrx Elihu Hayes Is recovering
sioglytirom a severe illness at her
homo. Ii Second street, Hough add.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

Successful Box Social.
ne boz supper and social a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. SOS
Vermont avenue. S.1+3t,S66S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

ONE ROOM FOR RENT-With or
without board In private family.
li6 High Street. S-14-3t-S655
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms, 3l7
Hamilton st. Phone S19.R.
2 S.l4.3tS649
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Personals

T. ]. Jones and daughter, Miss
Mabel Morgan, have returned from
a visit at Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens and
little son have returned from q two
weeks visit at Brown and Clarks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

Two ;fsfrc FURNISHED R00 Ms Sll
conyeniences. Boydston street.
Phone 1570-R. S.17-3t-S66S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
POOR TASTE TO
BENEFIT FROM
CO. PROPERTY
Patterson's Use of County Road
Engine Before Court .
Saturday

A county commissioner may make 8
legal arrang gement" by which he may
benefit indirectly by the use of county
property But "it isn't in good taste,
said Judge Nuessle, in court, when he
heard arguments in the case in which
Birlea Ward, county commissioner
sought to prevent Ed Patterson from
having his grain threshed with coun-
ty road engine.
The application for restraining
order was made after Patterson had
delivered to the penitentiary county
road engine to be used by the peni-
tentiary in threshing the grain on Pat
tersoh's farm.
F.. e. McCurdy, attorney for Mr..
Ward, told the court that the ma
chine was in the custody OF Mr.. Ward,
and that Mr. Ward wished to do work
on township roads, but was unable to
do so because the machine was being
used on PattersOn'S farm. Hay Creek
township officials wished Mr.. Ward
to do work in that township, the town
ship to pay the expenses Of the use of
the county engine, but the roads in the
the machine was taken from Wards
control. While the township was will
ing to pay the expenses of the use of
the machine it is being used for Pat
terson's benefit without any ,remunera-
ton to the county. ...
= Patterson had made an agreement
with penitentiary officials to thresh
his grain for $25 day, low price,
it is said. The penitentiary engine
broke down and Patterson called on
the county engine, which was used
this year on road work in Wards dis
trict.
f. II. Register, attorney for Patter-
son, argued that since the penitentiary
had made contract to thresh the
grain, it was quite proper for the peni-
tentiary to borrow the county engine,
saying it was customary for one de-
partment of the government to help
the other, and adding that the peni-
tentiary authorities had loaned articles
to the county
Judge Nuessle held that it was not
improper for the county to help the
penitentiary, or for the penitentiary
to help the county.
Ward took the court action as a
commissioner and taxpayer, saying
that he wanted the engine for road
work and that county propery was be-
ing used by Patterson, chairman OF
the board of county commissioners,
for his personal gain.
Ward was expected to appeal to the
supreme court for an injunction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
PRICE FIXING
CASE GOES TO
.
JUDGE NUESSLE
Explanation Of Unusual Testi-
mony is Given in Court
Saturday Night

The case Of the state against the
Gamble-RohinsOn company and the
Stacy Bismarck company Of Bismarck,
in which cancellation of the corporate
licenses OF the firms was sought by
William Langer, attorney general, is
before Judge Nuessle today
The trial of the case occupied sew
eral days, and many witnesses were
put on the stand by both parties.
The attorney general alleged that
in 1913 the companies formed a pool
or combination for the purpose of fix
ing prices at which fruits and ber-
ries were to be sold in the Bismarck
territory, and that the defendants met
each week and fixed prices. He asked
for the appointment of a receiver and
cancellation of licenses.
The case was filed July 25, 1917,
taken to the supreme court on argu-
ment on demurrers, and returned.
The chief witness for the state was
A. r. Murry, and the case took a
sudden turn Saturday night on his
testimony.
Albert E. Sheets. Jr., assistant at
torney general, who conducted the
case for the attorney generals office,
told the court of a contradictory
statement of Murry
Murry, he said placed pencil
entry in book during the trial, ap-
parently simply for the purpose Of
refreshing his memory. When on the
witness stand, Murry testified he made
the entry two years ago.
Sheets said he had told Murry to
explain to the court just why he had
made the entry, but that he was sur
prised~ when Murry gave the explain
alton he did.
Though it might destroy his entire
case, Mr.. Sheets told the court that
as an attorney and as representa-
tive of the attorney generals office
he could sanction no such practice
After this explanation the case rest
ed. and Judge Nuessle took it under
advisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
SEVEN MILLION
CASES HANDLED
BY RED RED CROSS
There Are Ten Million Adult
and IA Million Junior
Members

Washington, Oct. 4.-The American
Red Cross gave aid to the country s
fighting men Or their families at home
in 100000 cases from the entrance
OF the United States into the war until
last June. The cost was about $10.-
100000. These facts are shown in q
statement issued by that organization
today. The Red Cross also describes
how it is, continuing III peace time
to aid the world war veterans.
The article is the first of a series
based on the forthcoming annual re-
port Of the Red Gross and is intended
to show what has been done with the
funds given by its 1O,000,000 adult and
l 100000 junior members throughout
the country.
The signing of the Armistice and
the rehabilitation of the countrys
great fighting machine did not enti
the work Of the Red Cross, the an
nouncement detailing the new work
begun at the request of the war and
navy departments. In addition to the
varied assistance given during the
last year to former service men, the
announcement shows that Red Cross
workers were kept at 200 military
and naval stations, including so OUT
posts along the Mexican border, 70
look after the welfare of the men.
Through Red Cross Home Service
sections said the announcement,
thousands of those who otherwise
would have been lost men were plac-
ed III touch with governmental agen-
cies that could aid them. The organ
ization also maintained workers in
hospitals, furnished recreation facil-
tiles and supplies for occupational
therapy, in addition to making loans
to patients out of funds because Of
government compensation checks 60
ing aStray.'
Among the families of the veterans
aid was given to thousands monthly,
the cases for December 1919, number
ing 34,105 and for June, this year,
15,S41. During the intervening period
the army decreased it's size by three
fourths while the Red Cross Home
Service declined little more than one
half.
Hundreds Of motion picture and
other entertainments at hospital and
camps were largely attended, in De-
cember the total attendance being
15S,4S2 and that for June being S.
17S Delivery of $1,O00,OO0 of liber-
ty bonds bought by men while in SER
vice also was effected through the
Red Cross during the year, there be-
ing $4,000 bonds distributed by it for
the government. In 263,539 cases OF
allotment and allowance of War Risk
Insurance, the Red Cross was in
strumental in securing settlements for
the veterans families. It also prose-
cuted $4,000 compensation and insur-
ance claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
5 KIDDIESDIE
IN HOME FIRE

Merrill, Wis, Oct Alive children
were burned to death when fire de-
stroyed the farm home of Ed Nelson,
at Irman a near here early this morn
ing. A sixth child, Russell, will lose
his right hand.
The fire started shortly before 1
o'clock this morning. The six chill
dren were sleeping in an upstairs bed
room and their parents occupied a
room downstairs. First suggestion of
the tragedy aroused the father when
he awoke to the children's cries.
Dashing up from his bed he opened
the door leading to the upstairs bed
room. A furnace of flames rendered
access impossible and he and his wife
barely had time to escape. It is as
sumed that a lantern left burning in
the upper bedroom started the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
BAILEY'S PLEDGE TO SECRET CAUCUS
is GONE, BUT THE RECORD REMAINS
Bill Praer Hasens to Correct Mistake Which Let the Cat Out Of
the Bag-and Joe Coghlan Trots to Office With Him.

The pledge to the secret caucus
made by candidates for legislature
with Nonpartisan endorsement
itsn't to remain part Of public
record.
Bill Prater and Joe Coghlan
saw to that.
And the jokes on Bill.
Bill quit $4,000 year job
with the Home Builders associa-
ton to be county manager for
the league. Perhaps he'll go bacl
to the job when the campaign is
over.
He's been 'lining up" things in
the county. Among other things
he appeared at the secretary of
states office to file the petition
of league candidates for the leg
islature. to run as Independents,
they have been defeated in the
spring.
He thought he was filing some
other paper with the petition
of l.. D. Bailey, league candidate
for the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04

But instead he filed Bailey's
pledge to support the league
secret caucus action.
A Tribune reporter happened to
be in the office at the time. A
copy of the document was made
and it appeared in The Tribune
Saturday.
So early today Bill and Joe
hied themselves 70 the secretary
OF states office and asked per-
mission to withdraw the pledge to
the secret caucus and the petition
OF Bailey had been held valid
by the secretary Of state with
out other papers.
The pledge to the secret caucus
is gone, but a record of it re-
mains, and league speakers in the
future, instead of denying that
they force legislative candidates
to sign away their birthright to
independent though. will attempt
to explain why they sign the
secret caucus pledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
CHILD CHOKING
TO DEATH SAVED
BY A NEIGHBOR
Richard PenWarden Dashes Ul
Stairs and Raises Weight
Off Child

Richard Penwarden. county treas
urer, saved life Sunday.
He was standing in the yard of his
home on tenth street, when he heard
a scream.
Looking around he saw 1O-year- old
Verna Chamberlain. next door neigh
Dor, leaning out Of a second story win
dow, with her neck borne down under
the weight of the window sash.
The child was slowly choking to
death.
Mr.. Penwarden dashed into the
house, upstairs and lifted the win
dow off the child's neck. She soon
was revived.
The family had heard the screams,
but thought they came from children
playing in the yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
NEW YORK GROWS
NEARLY MILLION

Washington, Oct. New York
state, 10,3S4.144, increase 1,27O,530 or
1879 per cent.
New Jersey, 3.155374 increase 61S,-
207. or 24.4 per cent.
Texas, 4.661O27 increase 764,4S5, or
1876 per cent.
Idaho. 431 1926 increase 1O6232, or
1926 per cent.
New York City revised, 562O,O4S,
increase S63, ,165, or 179 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
MARTIAL AFFAIRS
FIXED 16 TIMES

PEORIA, III. - For the six
teenth time Judge Samuel II.
Trude adjusted the marital diff
culties of John and Frances Enron
and sent 'em home. happy. Trude
told John he should take Frances
on a picnic. But she won't speak
to me, Judges" argued John.
"Well, it is up to him to speak
first" held Frances. Both of you
speak at once kiss and walk outa
here arm in arm" commanded his
honor. And it was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
IS
HELD AS BOMB
PLOT SUSPECT
Man Arrested in Pittsburgh on
Tip Given by Steamfitter
on Train
DY N ANTE WITH HIM

New York. Oct. 4.-Leon Konkel,
steam filter the man who gave the
Pittsburgh authorities which led to
the arrest there last night of Floren
Zelenaka, of Brooklyn. in connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion
arrived here today from Pittsburgh to
tell his story to the federal author
tiles
On learning of Zelenaka's arrest in
Pittsburgh where suitcase filled with
dynamite was found in his room fed
eral agents visited the Brooklyn ad-
dress he gave when arrested and es-
tablished these facts ..
That Zelanaka left his room at 470
Cleveland street iii the foreign seer
ton an hour be fore the disaster. y
That he carried reddish yellow
bag; that he formerly was employed
by the Hercules Powder company;
that he left in his room q large guam
tity of alleged radical Russian lit
erature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Pittsburgh, Oct. 4.-1nfOrmatiOn OBJ
tanned from Floren Zelenaka, of
Brooklyn, arrested last night with
dynamite in his possession may lead
to a solution Of TIE Wall street ex-
plosion.
Zelenaka was taken at a hotel after
a fight with police. He has been en-
route from Cincinnati to New York
and his remarks on the train to an
unidentified man who called the police
brought about his arrest.
Authorities were deficient about
their questioning but it was claimed
clues G. Zelenaka furnished may lead
to scores of arrests in Brooklyn and
New York.
He is alleged to have remarked to
a train companion: "Tell them | will
have the stuff there tomorrow"
Another remark attributed to him
as he was being placed in his cell
was: See what we did in Wall street.
Next time it will be bigger and more
terrible. The last was only a start"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
COTTON CROP IN
POOR CONDITION

Washington, Oct. 4.-Cotton produc-
ton this year was forecast today at
12,123000 bales by the department of
agriculture which based its estimates
on the condition Of the crop on Sept.
25, which was announced as 59l per
cent of a normal crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
LOW NECK GOWN is
OBJECT OF ATTACK
J. +. II. O'CcnHOr

LEXINGTON, Ky. - The low
neck evening gown and extrava-
gance III dress materials are
taboced from the University of
Kentucky. Miss Josephine Sim
rail-, dean Of women, has written
all prospective students that any
extravaganza in material or style
is declared incompatible with col
lege ideals. Dean Simrall pre-
scribed strictly afternoon gowns
as suitable for most university
functions, instead of low evening
gowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
GIVES COIN RACK.

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 4.-Sergeant 4.
William Arthur, local army recruit
ing officer, today returned to Oscar
Holmes at Camp Grant $25 won on
the last worlds series. Arthur re-
fuses to retain the money since the
series was not on the square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
FARGO MAN WINS
MANDAN RACE

John Lee, of Fargo, in an Elgin
car, won first and Ole Skogrud in a
Monroe was second and Fred Moe of
Valley City, was third in the auto
races Saturday afternoon at Mandan.
There was only cars distance be-
tween the three in a five mile race
Time ia seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
H. AFTER MlSCREANTS

s. ROCKFORD, lll.--The health
department has been asked to
search tor the sacriligious rogues
and miscreants who robbed the
study of the Rev. W. H. Fulton,
Presbyterian pastor here, of sew
eral hundred sermons while he
was on his vacation. "They ate
EN-" complained he, "and never
touched the cheese in the traps"
Must have been pretty fair stuff
comments the cop chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-04
BcaSley Back.

Rev. D. E. Beasley has returned
he spent in st. Paul