davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
To the Voters
and
Business Men and Women
Of
The State of Kansas

Believing that think employee makes good and
deserves promotion his her record and merit do
not hesitate grant the promotion when the opportunity
presents itself practice this my private business
and have applied the methods the conduct of this
office.
The opportunity presents itself for to grant
promotion to a faithful and honest employe.
MR.. E. t. (ToND THOMPSON, CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION FOR>STATE TREASURER. He has been
First Assistant and Cashier during administration
of the affairs Of this department He is faithful worker
honesand eficient-and have been aided by his
This department the financial institution of
Every financial transaction pertaining the passes
through this office.
The volume of business fiscal year exceeds $685.
OOOO06OO And depends upon the of handling
this volume of business to make earning thereon for the
benefit OF the General Revenue of the State For the
fiscal years just past and ending June 3Oh 1920by the
keen adaptablity of Mr. Thompson Cashier to banking
methods and business principles under my direction
Treasurer the interest this volume of business has
increased $120O5s6 previous four fiscal
the history of the state The total interest received and
placed to the credit of the General Revenue Fund during the
past four fiscal years. being $2858O5,62.
addition to this the Fiscal Agency department. under
the direction Mr. Sam P Moore turned the
era Revenue Fund from January sth 1917 beginning
adinAration) to June 30th 1920 Fiscal Agency fees
in the sum of $1s,366.S5.
quote these figures show you that business methods
have been applied to the states financial department
Mr.. Thompson has the business ability, the actual
perience in your SERVICE faithful honest and efficient
Has made in his business and believe
you will apply the method in state affairs that you do
in your business and give him the deserved promotion
he is asking.
WALTER L. PAYNE,
State Treasurer.
tPoltical ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

J. B. Larimer
W. r. Hazen
Edwin D. McKeever
A. A. GODDARD
Joseph q. Waters
Edwin A. Austin
Luther Burns
W. Glenn Hamilton
Robert Stone
A. z. Crane
Oscar Raines
S. H. Allen
w. E. Atchison
Chas. Blood Smith
W. B. Lowranee
P. H. Coney
7. F. Doran
Lee Monroe
D. r. Hite
C.. E. Gault
H. ". Page
H. G. Larimer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
i Topeka Woman Was Lansing Inmate"
To Find Out Truth About Fallen Girls
Investigation Retiring
Head Is Made Public for ime in Her Written
for Women.

Mrs. Newby Has Much Praise
for Institution and Work
1t Is Doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

qualifications the candidates County
Attorney lawyers. large majority
torneys of Shawnee County have signed the following
ment which speaks for itself IS to the ability honesty and
We the undersigned practcng attorneys before the Shaw
County Bar do hereby endorse NJ for the office
County Attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Otis S. Allen
Herbert Jamison
II. r. Logan
A. NJ. Hamilton
John Newell
S. L. Lashbrook
J. G. Logan
J. Arthur Myers
G. NJ. Monroe
Clayton E. Kline
Robert L. Webb
Guy L. Bradford
VIM. Wallace
w. II. Cowles
D. A. Campbell
F. L. Loveless
John G. Egan
H. w. Euler
H. V. Clayton
J. J. King
Dan a. Allen
D. D. Mote
J. NJ. Stark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

(PoliticaI ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Pamphlet Printed in 1912
Shows Remarkable Foresight.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
BIG LEAGUE MEETING
HERE SATURDAY

A financial crisis is rapidly APP
preaching in North Dakota and the
Ncnpartisan League feels that Its
members and friends should be fully
Informed regarding the exact situa-
ticn. With this in mind meetings
have been arranged in various parts
of the state. A meeting of this kind
will be held in Bowbells on Satui-
day, Dec. II, at 1870 p. m, and ev-,
cry league member is urged to come,
and also let all his neighbors know
about it.
Following conference of some
of the leading league farmers in
Fargo recently it was decided that
these meetings should be conduct
ed by the farmers themselves. The.
man who will conduct the meeting
in Bowbells is Stephen Terhorst,
secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, farmer or
Ward county. Mr. Terhorst Is at
present acting as temporary men,
ber of the League State Executive
Committee and as member OF this
committee he is in position to speak
with authority regarding conditions
as viewed from a league standpoint.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
MINNESOTA
(From Staff correspondent)

~ ttrdm start t>OrreSDOndent)
Mrs. Hilda Tut helped Mrs.
Bert Smith with house work last
Wednesday,.
r. F.. and l.. NJ. Hadwen brought
their net home from the lake last
Wednesday, where they had it set
fer several days
The Happy Workers Aid Society
met last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Bert Smith, The attendance
was fairly good and an interesting
and enjoyable meeting was held.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
L. NJ. 1iadwen at the R. F.. Hadwen
homo, Thursday, Dec. Is. Visitors
alv ,vs ,*alccme.
The " oEacn's Nonpartisan Club
me- last Friday evening at the home
Of NJ. George White. Most OF
the members were present, also a
nice number Of visitors. After the
business meeting the evening was
very pleasantly spent with music
and visiting, and the Misses Opsl
and Grace White served a delicious
lunch at midnight. The club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Gerard FRI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
POWERS LAKE
tFrom Staff Correspondent

tl'rom Staff Correspondent .
All the Woodmen went out and
helped Joe Smishek shingle his
barn last week.
We see very little of John Grubb
these days. Wonder why?
Morris Van BerXom has poor
crowd working on his new home.
What's the big idea, Morris?
Powers Lake for county seat.
Vote yes five times.
The Farmers Club disposed of
their $500 pounds of sugar and or
dered another $500 pounds which
will arrive Monday, Dee. g. Sugar
has certainly dropped in Powers
Lake. Ask Pusin.
George Smishek is now attending
the tractor school at Fargo.
Eddie Bolum's pups are parad-
ing the stree:s now, and he certain
ly is proud OF them.
Little Johnnie Van Berkom is re-
ported i'll with scarletine. We all
hCpe for a speedy recovery.
w. Hanks of the State Bank left
yesterday to attend the Bankers
Association ut Bismarck.
Mrs. Ida Ewing*s two little chill
dren are confined to their beds this
week with scarletine.
Dance at LUndsvalley Saturday
night, Dec. 18th. Music furnished
by Carncy's orchestra. Last dance
held there this fall, so everybody
come out for a good time.
Cor. Q.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
WESTMINSTER
(From Staff Correspondent)

(FrOm Staff CorreSpondent)
Mrs. Homer Tutt visited at Bert
Smiths, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Brown visited froE:
Sunday evening until Thursday IN
the Chris Olson home.
Mrs. Charlie Guerde.t and chill
dren were entertained at the Henry
Brown home Thursday a1teruoor
Mrs. W. b. Coons and 'dargl':"r
Gladys and Mrs. d. ]. Coons and
daughter Violet attended the Hap
D. Workers aid society held ut tho
home Of Mrs. Bert Smith Thursday
afternoon. The evening was spent
in visiting and listening to music
and at midnight u very delicious
was served.
Mrs. Joe Hom!ston and daugh-
tiers Mary Ellen and Charlotte spent
from Saturday evening until Sunday
at the Robert Magadanz home in
BowGells. .. ,
Joe Homiston and son Charles
went to Bowbells Sunday afternoon
to get Mrs. Homiston and daugh-
ters.
A big party and dance was held
at the Albert I,uckman home Satur-
day evening. A very large crowl
attended and the evening was en-
jcyablv spent by all present.
A big party was held at the Joe
Guerdette home Friday evening in
N1ncl' bf Mrs. Charlie Guerdette.
who is spending a few days at the
Guerdette home. Some of those
preaent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Emerson and children. Mr. and Mrs.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10

Defeated A. Candidates Contest County General Election

day evening, Dec. II if the weather
! permits.
John Romine and Dick Frick had
feed ground at Bert Smiths last
! Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Gerard attend
ed the dance at Charlie Huttners
las4i Wednesday evening.
Miss Cora Jenkins spent last Fri
day night and Saturday forenoon at
Bert: Smiths.
Mrs. james Fetch and daughters
spent the week end at the farm.
[ Miss Mary Sloan spent Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday at
her home.
Donald Osborne writes from Mar
cell. Mimi, that he is employed in
lumber camp there, is very busy
and enjoying himself.
The Happy Workers Aid Society
will hold sale of made articles at
the Sloan school house Saturday,
Dec. II, and will also serve chick
en- dinner from twelve O'Clock noon
until all are served. Everybody
come. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerard and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and sons
We're Sunday visitors at Gifin
Speises. Mrs. Gerard remained un-
til Tuesday evening.
Miss Cora jenkins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Eftie
Rogers.
John and Will Sloan called at
Francis Bogus Tuesday.
Clyde Gerard spent last Thurs
wi ~
Giffin speises.
Brothers, John Owens, Gus Cron,
John Sloan and others unloaded a
car of coal at Perella the first of
the week.
Clyde Gerard helped Bert Smith
with some repair work on his mill
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and
F. Seimers furnished the music for
a dance at Edison last Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Gerard and Mrs. Gift
fin Spelse spent Tuesday afternoon
at Walter Speises.
Clyde Gerard spent Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday at Gihin Speises.
Tom Owens is visiting at the
John Owens and John Cron homes.
Miss Myrtle Sjoberg spent the
week end at Herman Auffarths.
: Clyde Gerard had a rather thrill
ing experience Sunday afternoon
when he went through the ice with
his car near the Patterson crossing
on Des Laes lake. He was >able
tos,ssls the car cut and brought it
home Tuesday afternoon. Clyde
says everything staid on top but
himself and gun, and he was for
tunate in getting out as easily as
he did. ,
Mrs. Hilda Tut spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Henry Brown.
Cor. F
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
BATTL.vlE;V
I,:rum Stair, Cores punden,

!. pS1iut1!s'a
a very i;:i...;e, crowd attended the
meg nj arts sor,,,, a. the hall on
}t1iday orening. t-:l TX program was
good. |;.
81. MI. EngebIetaen and family have
moved to town
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and
son antoed to Wildrose on Friday
to see Dr.. W1cklund, Mr. Johnson
being in poor health.
Several Of our young folks at
tended the dance at McGregor on
SATURDAY evening.
Otto Berger and family wore
guests at the Nels Herseth home on
Thursday. s=s ss
There We're no services at TIC
church on Sunday afternoon.
8 Karelius johnson Of Buxton N.
d., arrived here on Tuesday for q
visit with his sons, Martin and Ju-
Illus He was accompanied by a
nephew, Ferdinand u Johnspn, who is
also visiting here.
tA's Ehil ThrOnson and daughters:
Misses Olive and Corrine, spent:
several days last week as guests ut:
the ID. Davidson home. Miss Olive.
and her father left Sunday evening
for White Fart near which place
she goes to teach a term Of school.
while Miss CorrineS remained for a
longer visit and is at present at the
SKnute ThOrson ID Ome u
The ThrOnsOns have many friends
~, this vicinity who are always glad
to have them isit here.
#A furnace was recent installed
5in# the Sam Hanson home
Geo. 0hns0n has sold his carSto,
parties near Powers Lak ssS
The hills south of town Just west
OF o the coal mines and near the / old
White Earth road on the vest side.
sOf the creek con thine to attrael
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10

Charlie Hand and children, Mr.. an
Mrs. Homer Sink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Gagnum and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaska and children.
Miss Southwark of Canadai Il
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
southwark, who were former resi-
dents of this place, is here visiting
at the Frank Steffen home.
Mable, Ella and Floyd SwensoA
spent Saturday night and Sunday
~ their home.
Mrs. Stanley Coons is teaching
the Gagnum school since Mrs. Joe
Lux resigned.
Miss Thelma Christensen and
Charlie Coons motored to Sherwood
Sunday where they spent the day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Marks. Mr.. Marks was pal of
Charities during the world war.
Annie Zacharias spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Gust Sven
son home.
w. B. Coons. D. r. Bair. w. II.
Wineman Joe Homiston, John Ro-
mine and Merle Coons were work
ing at the church barn Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Wineman visited
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. D.
F. Bair.
Violet Coons called on Bernice
Willyard Monday afternoon while
in BoWbells.
The Happy Workers Aid Society
will hold a sale and chicken pic
dinner at>the Sloan school house
Saturday, Dec. II beginning at II
~ Nockb TYnner 35 cents.
Myrtle Swenson spent Monday
night with her cousin Doris Hansen
Willard Swenson spent Tues
day night with Willis Coons.
Cor c.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10

unenviable reputation OF not being
willing to abide by the expressed
will Of the voters of the county at
the time of the county seat election
ten years ago. A reputation that
has cost Bowbells more in friend
ship and more in dollars and cents
than she has ever gained by hold
ing the county seat. They Won
der If the few of ,he same old coun-
ty seat gang who are still left are
not again exerting their corrupt in
huence.
People naturally look for mo-
tive &hen anyone takes such ac-
tion as these discredited Office
seekers have taken and most people
must arrive at the conclusion that
there is a stronger impelling force
than the desire to hold a county Of
flee. What is this force? Has
some member of the old Bowbells
gang gained position during this
period of depression and "tight
money where he can squeeze"
any Of these defeated candidates
and force them to pull chestnuts
from the fire for aim? Or is some
one "back to the wall" taking &
last desperate chance at an az
tempt to dominate county officers
for a time in hope of handling he
lions share of Burke county public
funds?
tEpoE1e of Burke are more :o-
phisticated than they were ten years
ago. They know now that the
impelling motive behind the c'us'-
ty seat scandal was public funds.
Public funds are in good de-
mand now. Maybe they're right.
Anyway admissions have been made
by some Of the defeated Office seek
ers that they welet into the deal
against their will and their best
judgment. E. ''>s
Whatever the motive and who
ever is the instigator, they are
doomed to disappointment. The
people. are In no mood to have
their honesty, their qualities as.
citizens and the honor and inteS-
rity Of their election officials ques.
toned by a bunch Of political par=-
asites, or old school political crooks
who hope to pull themselves out OF.
a financial "hole" by controlling the
funds that belong to the people Of
Burke county. The details Of this
attempt to disfranchise the voters
Of twenty townships in this county
will be reported in The Tribune.
Those responsible will be shown UP
for what they are. The defeated
Office seekers who have contested
their opponents are F.. A. Koehle:.
defeated candidate for auditor; Ed
Drinkwater, defeated candidate for
sheriff; j. l.. Christman, defeated
candidate for treasurer; John Bry-
an, defeated candidate for clerk of
court: Thos. Petersen. defeated
candidate for register of deeds; O.
s. Hall, defeated candidate for
county judge; Eva Carey, defeated
candidate for superintendent Of
schools, and John O.. Grubb, de-
feated candidate for commissioner
Of the third district
Several Of the above would be
considered by any collector of
curios as specimens of brainless and
spineless none omroops, which ali
old school political craftsman might
possibly use as camouflage-there
is nothing else they could be used
for---and there are some who it
was hard to get to lake this step
because they had more to loose CT
friendship and respect. .;s n i..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10

: lots or attention. Cars pass thru
|. town most every day containing
sight seeiC,s! from many near by
! towns. About two weeks ago some
/! strange things happened down there
which by some is thought to have
been small earthquake, while 9TH
ers contend that it is land slide,
and for our part we are not enough
of geologist to say which is
right. There are large cracks in
the ground several feet deep and
the soil on the hill is thought to
have slid down over hundred and
fifty feet, to use the expression Of
some would be to say the hill has
toppled over. All these things
have really happened but the cause
may never be known. The quak-
ing of the earth may have been so
great as to have caused the hill to
slide. A spring is said to have
burst out Of the hill this summer
with such force as to send the wa
ter several feet into the air. The
erosion or wearing away of the
soil by the water may have been 50
great as to have caused the hill to
slide. 1t is quite generally known
have been on fire for many years,
but it hardly seems possible that
the vein of coal could have been so
deep as to have caused such a great
fall by it's burning away. At any
rate none of the2e account for the
large cracks in the ground. There
are many larger and sleeper hills
in that vicinity and were it just
land slide as we sometimes read OF
we believe it more probable to have
been some other hill. still we have
never read of a land slide without
a cause. Strange to say at that
hill the worst battle ever fought in
North Dakota among the Indians
was fought there. Several tribes
being. engaged in the conflict, and
is from that point that our town de-
rived its name.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson enjoyed a Wis
it from her sister and other friends
from Tioga on Tuesday.
Nels Herseth autoed to White
Earth on Wednesday evening.
Conrad Peterson met with rather
a painful accident while out skating
OH Wednesday evening. They were
playing tag when some Of the skat~
ers in an attempt to doge the
catcher bumped into Conrad, caus-
ing several cuts and bruises.
H. E. Wiclslund of Wahpeton
spent several days here recently
looking after business matters and
visiting friends. .y~sS1 He came here
from Tiog;t where he had been
checking over accounts in an ele-
vator.
Crowds continue to enjoy skating
on the Hanson lake, and there are
several good skaters among those
who have been brought up among
the lakes in the old country Or in
Minnesota.
Several from here were in Pow
ers Lake recently to consult DR..
Muggs in regard to eye troubles.
AS the eye is one Of our most deli !
cate organs, it pays to see the best
rather than bother with such
quaclSs that have to visit these
small towns where their reputation
is not known.
Cor r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10

Try q Tribune want ad.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
VANTILLE
(From Staff Correspondent)

(From Staff Correspondent .A
The ladies aid met at the Gust
Ulander home last Thursday.
Z. ]. Belden and Gil. Eden
were Kenmare callers last week.
Jonas Johnson and Steve Baragy
spent Sunday at their homes in
Vanville.
Morris Pryor visited at Jonas
Johnsons Sunday.
Quite number Of the young
folks took in the dance at Lost
wood Saturday evening. All re-
port a good time.
Thorvald Ogland was the victim
Of pleasant surprise Friday even
ing. the occasion being his twen-
tie;h birthday.
G. O. Swenson returned from the
cities Thursday.
S. NJ. Jensen was NanVllle call
er one day last week. ~
Thorvald Ogland says anyone
having unruly children should SEND
them to Nels Mattson and Joe An
derson, as they sure know how to
apply the paddle.
Nels Mattson was Il Kenmare
caller last week.
a John Stannard lost a valuable
horse last week.
Joe Anderson and Herman Seger-
holm called at Kenmare Wednes-
day evening.
A. T.. Bar called on Bill Davis
one day last week.
John Miller has been plastering
for Dave Lindberg this week.
At the price live stock is selling
for there ought to ne a decline In
the price of meat which the con-
sumer has to buy.
AL. Hansen was a Bowbells Wis
itor Friday.
Nels Mattson spent Sunday at
Oscar Kalberg's home.
Cor N
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
CLAYTON
tFrom Staff Cnrresponden


Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berteig
visited at the Uglum home Sunday.
Robert Uglum spent Sunday hunt
ing. What did you get. Bob?
Judean Christ spent Saturday
night with Vernie Bryan.
Eugene Clark went to Flaxtol,
Monday to get their winters supply
OF flour.
Minnie Sten:on spent Saturday
night with Gladys Sparks.
Alben Peterson called at Clarks
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Owings were
visitors at G. r. Christiansons Sun
day. g, : .s' .,-.,.a,,..,,. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. White, Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Gosecky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Uglum and family spent
Thanksgiving at the John Bogus
home.
Eugene Clark and Gehart Gull
lickson were Coteau callers Friday.
Judean Christ was a Coteau call
er Thursday.
Henry Bogus went to the coal
mino Tuesday.
Mr.. and ,Mvs. W. S. Clark and
son Roy called at Remjngton's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. stefonow:cz
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Stefonowicz and Daughter Doris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Johnson,
Nordeen Gullickson and Peter Pet
erson spent Sunday at UgluMs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Owings and
family went to Powers Lake Sun
day to see the land slide
Anyone wanting lessons on jack
rabbit hunting. inquire of Kenneth
Pitts.
John Bogus and family visited at
the Kopriva home Sunday.
Floyd Christ called at the Sparks
home Sunday.
The Knute Christ family visited
at the Lindquist home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fl. b. Sparks returned homa
Sunday evening from Darlington. N.
D.. where she had spent the past
week with relatives.
Judean. Melvin, and Vernon
Christ, Vernie and Glendon Bryan,
and Gehar Gullickson went to
Powers Lake Sunday to see the
land slide.
Alice jacobson, Minnie Stenson
and Gladys Sparks were Coteau
callers Sunday. -n..., "
Mrs. McEvers. and son Franklin
called at the c., P. Christensen
homo Sunday. ...-...
Clayton Bryan called at the H.
B. Sparks home Sunday.
H. B. Sparks and Clayton Bryan
are hauling grain this week.
Our next young peoples meet.
ing will be held at the Bogus home
Sunday, December IL. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The pupils Of Clayton school are
busy practicing for big program
to be given at Christmas.
: Robert Uglum spent Friday night
with Peter Peterson.
Theo Gullickson, W. b. White
and Joe Bailiff called at the John
Bogus home Monday night.
ss y4 Il " Cor D
POWERS LAKE FARMERS CLUB
r nl-~ no r.,,o r1yIh
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
POWERS LAKE FARMERS CLUB

y The Powers Lake Farmers Club
will hold a. regular and special
meeting in the Woodman Hall Sat,
,urday, Dec. 18th at l p. M. for the
purpose Of amending the by laws.
We will also have a report Of the
auditing board. a report # sugar
sold, and take up corn. feed and
navy beans. We also have r',ch
other: business to take up. Every
member should try to be present.
as this is a very important meet-
ing. Don't forget the date. Sat
surday, Dec 18th at y. M.
rs Sls. {. s., SUMMERS,
. Secretary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Coz
DECFM RER
Irene Hurry to Ella r. Coughlin,
81. E 1-2 SW IA and w IL SE
Ia 34-161-93. and s IL NV Id
and lots and 4, sec. 5-160-90.
Ella Coughlin to Mary NJ. Cough
lin. $50. Z 1-2. SW IA and w IL
ST Ia 34-161-93.
Julia Anna Ellestad to Fred Fin
gerson, $4,000. s 1-2 NV IA 3D.