davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-08
wanted to search him, he threw
away gun he had in his scab-


away gun he had in his scab-
bard and as he turned he was
grabbed by policeman Mizell as
Bankston fired three times on
Seal, who had not spoken before
the shooting nor afterward. Ken
nedy was taken to Jail and held
until 8 a. m. Monday, though he
asked to be allowed to furnish
bail, offering his watch and S125.-
90 cash he had on his person.
Claimed he and Seal stayed at
home from II to $3.50 with friends
in and out the house who could
see they were not drunk. Knew
Seal had no gun when shot.
To further prove there was no
talking nor disturbing the peace
in any way by Seal or Kennedy,
State produced testimony from
Judge Shenard, Boy Brock, Jeff
Ard, and Mrs, Will Seal, the lat
ter also swearing that she did not
see officers until they cried
Glands up' and while she still
had her husbands right arm just
, as they had been walking down
; the street, he looked back over
his left shoulder at Bankston's
cry and was shot from the rear
. without another word being spok-
en-. Said Seal then pulled loose
, and turned and got the third shot
. in his breast which killed him in
stantly, and of her certain know.
> ledge he was not armed.
Il State here rested it's testimony
= and the defense, after identify
ing the plat Of the killing and es
. tablishing condition of surround
. ing streets by h. E. Willis, open
ed their testimony with Ale,
Mizell, policeman who was wit
Bankston at the time of the kill
-. ing. Witness testified that Sea
" and Kennedy were reported to tn
"a police by Bud Shirley and Fores
~ Whitfield as being drunk on tn
streets and that Seal had mad
:. threats against any police VIII
- might attempt to arrest Kennedy
Mizell said that while he We
ut standing by a car in which Bank
,o ston was sitting, Seal and Kenn'
nd dy, both drunk, in company wit
10 Mrs. Seal, passed by and whe
90 the latter saw him, said to Sea
Darling, keep quiet, there is
r policeman, when Seal reptile
aa damn the policemen, | happe
Of to have what they have.' Aft
on the trio passed on they went aft
;th Seal and Kennedy, Bankstt
,ar calling "halt, hands up, al
ID. Mizell seized Kennedy. Tryll
arc to break away from his wife Sc
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-08
,eouittal for Bankston.

After one VI
,ontsstsd legal fig hts the criminal /!
' ss.t has experienced here in
s ,s,s perhaps, the Bankston trial
wa ..,s 70 a close Saturday night,
- i,,ry bringing in a verdict Of
=. mot guilty" after about al' -. one
| add ons-half hours S del'OsFasl0n.
a Advantage was taken of every
4 al or imaginary technicallty
/ Il, many exceptions filed by the
defense as the basis of bills for
now trial in the event of 'on7io'
I'm, all this drawing the trial out
4 unusual length. Selection OF
ths Jury consumed. two days, a
III for 40 extra veniremen being
rsusd Tuesday afternoon and a
.,,ond call for 80 made Wednes.
a.v and at last four jurors were
s.eursd from the original tally as
oou as they were released from
~ Ford case. The trial jury con.
.i,tsd Of J, E. Hyatt, j. E. For
,sst. Andrew Walters, M. j. Clay
! In, lido Mcmillan, Bob Spencer,
4. T. Coleman, E. H. Goings, ].
&, Reeves Jr., j. T. Creel, Elias
/ Jenkins and E. T. Morgan.
/ The prosecution in this case was
assisted by L. L. Morgan aue
0. H. Carter, while L. W. Fielder
Issding counsel for the defens'
VAS assisted by F. j. Heintz ane
G. ". Goodbee.
Rodney Bankston. member o
ne police force of Bogalusa wa
charged with killing Will Seal Oh
The night of October %, the de
tense claiming that the killing
became necessary thru the dis
charge of Bankston's official du
ties.
The states evidence was pre-
aentad thru 9 witnesses on diree
.sstinony and s in rebuttal, d.
Brook being first on the stan
showed how one shot entered frol
hack Of left arm 3 or 4 inches fro1
shoulder and passed out in from
une shot entered side Of arm, sha
lsred the big bone and lodged il
side Of arm, while a third sh
struck in the left breast from tt
front, passed thru the body al
out under the right shoulder blad
Body fell to pavement and WI
lying on back.
H. A. Kennedy who was wall
Ing with Seal at time, testlfi'
That they were sober and quiz
not disturbing peace, but were
their way home in company WI
Mrs. Seal when from their fe
be heard Bankston call "han
up!'' and believing the Once
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-08
Notice.

We have bought out the Burch
meat market and expect to handle
only the best meats that can be
had. We solicit your trade and
will give prompt deliveries and
the very best marketing.
Phone 115.
Otto Magee, Proprietor
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-08

s, Brown of the City Bakery,
keeps fresh bread, cakes and
candy TO supply the needs Of the
town. Give him a trial.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-08

The Mary Gale Home Of the
Young Women's Christian Asso'
citation wa. opened in jackson,
Miss,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-08

Otto Magee, Proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
COLLINS
TEAM
ENTERS
STAR LOOP

The Collins Juniors, a team made
up of toaacra from the Collins play.
field district. has asked for the First
IIlli Merchants franchise In the Class
II division of The Star Junior Base.
ball league. and they win be admitted
90 the circuit
The Collins team win play lis first
game Of tho season Sunday at walla
walia. playing the Pirates.
The Collins squad viii not be cred
tied with the victories chaik-d up by
tho Merchants over tho Rainier Ath.
ietic club ana the ahamros A. G.
second team. Tho Collins team will
have 60 meet both Of these squads
later In. tho season.
The complete schedule for Sunday
follows;
stacy showns Va Three Brothers Dye
Works at jefferson park.
Highland Park Waite star Athletic
club - Rainier Athistie club At walis
wsiia field
ahamfos A c. second team Vi. Yeunss-
Kekar, cigar CO. Va nundor. Al,
Wallis Naiia,
Queen Anne Asriss Va South se.,,i.
at South Seattle.
Collins jun,ers Va Pirates a, wallis
Wsiia plsyfioid.
Games will be arranged for the Pirates
ana the t.ouie French f1Fy Cleaners thru
dpaidians
All the teams have not Informed
The Star as 10 what time they have
their grounds lined up for sunday,
Tho time for the games will be an.
nounccd In Saturdays Star. Home
team managers should see 10 {, that
this information in turned In To The
star every Thursday before .. m.
for IN. convenience Of the othsr
teams In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Al In time
Cincinnati Reds
taY sn a
a "a all
"A
against right handed
tho OF
a win rrmnbes~d the fellow
n Collins white
worlds nefes Smith
Collins
ho
ainH qualities.
mi Is
miasing. Tho jaxs has OF Murphys work
IN
ncd remedcd The hitting
a
departments Seattle should
the dope all
Oskands
knight whr Hruhaker, wla Miller and
have speed TOO with w baher ne and Cooper ranking with the
ko%h duty A'en and vim OF soupaws
krause seioold and krener complete the mound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
MORAN GETS
THE BULL

DANvfLLE. KY. May Coach
Charley Moran is to get shorthorn
bull he couldn't buy for signing 10
return to coach little Centre colleges
eleven this fail. Guy Hundley.
a wealthy cnttlcman. win
ship the bull to Horse Cave. Ky, Inn.
mediateiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
TIGERS AND
QUAKERS
PLAY TODAY

Tho feature game Of the Prep
school Baseball league for this after
noon ~ tho Franklin broadway tilt
slated 10 be played on Lincoln play.
field.
Queen Anne takes Ballard on Aer.
Ger field. West Seattle and Lincoln
play nj Iiiawatha piayfield.
The feature game Of tho afternoon
should be- a close contest. Franklin
haa a hard hitting but poor field
ing team. broadway does not excel
in either branch Of IN. game. but
arr conceded a slight favorite 10 win
over the Qunkerr.
Queen Anne and Lincoln should
have little trouble winning tho other
contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
BROADWAY AND
FRANKLIN WIN

Tho broadway tennis team defeat.
ed the Queen Anne net four and
Franklin had little trouble In beating
Ballard in the prep school matches
yesterday at Woodland park.
broadway -Qs~~n Anse
finsiss matches -~ Marion OBJ best
Ysa DER las %. A.. -. s-ss O'nrs~n
OBJ bsa, TanHsr "a A.. "a. s.,. Woods
tnD beat sanford 90 A.. t-i. 90.
Rivers ca ~ eeai Lewis tnb. s-t.
Is. 80
psuhiss fnasehs.-Msrien sna woods
OBJ heat Van der Las ard Tanner "a.
A.. e.. e.. Rivers ard sanford 90 A.
beat Orrlen and zsiriek tB). rs.
e-a. &C.
vr~skiin- nAilavd
Hinries matehs.--fSssnsDof fr1 esas
IAEhtfect fHi. a.. -. Hsnriot tr.D
h~as Williams fn1, r.k. al kisboisn
OBJ beat Campbell ~. 50. -. shaw
fFb beat caneroa fn). 81. "a.
Doubles nstche~-t.assnGood ard Hen
rot ~ beat flghsfoos sns Williams
shl. 80. 90. Eka~ and Campbell fr-l
beat kisihei,H ard Cameron tn.p. 60. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
JONES is
TECH JUNIOR

ATLANTA. Ca May s.-nobsy
Jones. who has received special leave
Of abn~ncs from Georgia Tech TO
play golf IN England. II junior In
Tho mechanical engineering depart.
rncnt He had 70 do lot OF bon.
ing In order 20 get the lcavaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
FATE MIKES
EN- UP

San FRANCISCO. May ss-faie
has dealt strangely with the baseball
careers OF Louis Fonsoca and Morris
Rath. Fonscca wasn't good enough
20 break IN with the Frisoo Seals las,
year. Yet Rath. the man whose
Shoes Fonscca IN filling with tho
Reds. got tho ra's from Moran and
IL playing second for Frisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
YEP! CONNIE
PROSPERS

PHILADELPHIA. May s.--connjc
Mack made $500. 900 out Of his cellar
ball club last year. Hen make more
this season. In the frs, series OF the
Athletics against tho Yanks. Connie
pockosrd $4,000. Yet Connie los,
money on his 1914 world bcatrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
LOOK OVER
COLLECIAN

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Threc
big league scouts are after Bill Mar
shall's signature. Bin In the William
and Mary college star pitcher. lie
il six feet two inches tall and weighs
100,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
QUINN is
FOR SPLITTER

NEW YORK. May s.--Pi,chcr
Jack Quinn Of the Yankees can find
a lot Of reasons why the spItbaii is
not n freak delivery. He doesn't BE-
lleve any spifball pitcher is invinci
Bile. Quinn uses the moist delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

summary. struck out-fT Gardner 4.
BY Love O. Bases on bslis--Of 9srdnsr
4. eff Love 2 Two-bass hffx--Isse
Spencer. Bates. German. Home raos-
Hannah. High. Sacrifice hIts-Ecinxtan.
German :. Bates stoisn bas..--snita.
French Innings pttched--ny Love 7.
runs Z. hits 9. at bat a. Runs rnspon-
sihie for--Cardner T. Lore D. Dell
Credit victory to D~ti Time % game.
1855 umptres-cas~y and rhyis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Kenny IIoynfon. Williams college
Ersdiron star. In also = diamond
luminary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
CHAMP
OF STARTERS

NEW YORK. May s,--John J. Nc
Hugh. official starter Of the public
schools' athletic league here. has
started nearly 100000 runners dur.
ing his e years experience. To do
this he has used about 10000 rounds
OF ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
DODGERS
LOSE TO
ACCIES

cORvALLiS. May s.--The Uni.
vcrity OF Washington baseball
team dropped their FIRST game Of
tho season here yesterday against
the Oregon ArEtcs In the second
game Of their two game series. The
final score was 81. The Arkies
found Harper. Washington pitcher.
for II hits and Rabha. Arwie mound.
man. was found nine times by the
opposition.
A thrreharger by summ~ru In
tho NTH and two-taze hit by
Duffy In the seventh were largely
responsible for tho AEEis victory.
Leonard Allison. Washington
coach. was no, hi, shy IN voicinE
HIS dLnaprrovai OF the umpirc's do
cision. which In many cases were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Frank Moran's English pr-~s
agents had II all framed for the ri'ta.
burger to cripple Carpenter bcfore
Dempsey was given n chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
BAD BREAKS
AT HOME

PITTSBURG. May s.---Jack Perry.
Pittaburg welterweight, seems TO be
without honor in his home town.
Perry fights poorly In Pittsburg
rings and In a sensation on foreign
soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Any io.ycsr-oid bog ran ten you
what 10 do when your business In.
tsrfcrra with baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Considered Of the smarest managers in minor league
baseball Bin Essick pilot Of the champion Vernon Tigers
in Seattle for iceeks vst Blu uho used TO be pitcher
himself, has gathered together street. array Of hurting
talent and his gang managed TO take the first tco games Of
the series from the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
I'M NOT GOING,
JIM!

II can't ten you how much ! APP
preciate your invitation--but it's
just no use. don't enjoy meeting
people under the circumstances and
I mustn't 20 where I'll shame my
friends. The poet WAS right when
he said. It's H TO be poor That
guy knew me and knew my ward.
robe. Just look at me. have II
on--aIl of IT,"
Don't worry. wen count on you
anyway. Why not 20 TO Chcrry's7
You have the time, the reason and
the credit to replenish your ward
robe right away and you have the
pick Of the best looking suits and
oyercoats at rock-bottom prices and
all the time you want 10 pay. DO
not despair--therc Is hope for you
and III tell the world you're gsing."
Their store Is on Second ave-, be-
tween Madison and Spring. 2o7
Rlalto building. over the Pig'n
Whistle.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Princcton's baseball and track afh.
letes arc dieting at training tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FfftstnfR = VI fn1fs J
othsr sames postponed on s<ruunt Of
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

During the winter Harry Gardner
repairs 60 his farm down in Oregon.
End during the summer months he
draws pay from the Seattle hall club
'xbr doing pitching chorcA Harry
probably had hts mind on the Oregon
prune crop yesterday, because his
mental lapscs cost Seattle Thurs
dny's game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Harry gave the finest exhibition Of
bow not to field around the pitchers
1ox that has ever been offered TO
Seattle fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

The Seattle teams Infield shows
pretty well at times. but II certainly
h full Of holes. there's no use trying
TO kid about II. More speed In needed
around second base. and the pitcher
and catcher must work together bet.
ter. There's no rules in this league
against a catcher yelling at the
pitcher where to make the play
when this Is necessary. Physical
crrors, which every player makes at
times are excusable, but there is alb
soIutely no excuse for the mental
Iapses on the part of the Seattle team
that cost us the game yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

The Seattle infield gave a fine ex-
Milton OF a bush league defense.
An the good OF Their strong often.
~ work Is being thrown away time
md time again by the sieve defense
~ the inner works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Gen went TO the hin for the Wis
TORS and held Seattle In check. while
Harry Gardner and company were
handing the game 10 them In the
ninth frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Yes. Vernon won the hall game. 6
% 4. scoring three runs in the ninth
inning after Seattle had the game
scwed IN by a 10 3 count. and half
81 the customers were on their way
cut Of the park. With the COUNT )
and , on Hughey High. Gardner
threw one down tho middle and High
dropped the onion over the RICH, field
fence. tying up the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Then things happened. Smith
singled. Then Gardner probably fig.
urcd that Smith was tied to first
because he took his time In heaving
the ball TO the plate. and Smith stole
second easier than Arsene Lupin per.
Gorms his feats. French hit a roller
lown first, and both Gardner and
Bates went after the ball. and when
thsy had completed their Alfonso
and CASTOR act French was safe and
smith was on third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Gardner let French take biz lead
~ nrss and French stole second.
whtie' Spencer stood stock stu and
hid the ball. not even making an at.
onmpt 10 break u up. To make
e1lngs complete. Harry grooycd ono
~ young German and Charley sap
~ the apple far into right field.
god fW two bases. giving the visit
~ tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

me ninth inning wasn't the only
80 that Gardner gummet things
- Twice be fielded hunts and twice
~ codes Of time TO make a force
out II third. but either Spencer
U6nt tip him Off or maybe Harry
50 couldn't think OF u. so the plays
1870 made at first both times. The
0Bue offen=e was In the initial inning
- Edington's sacrifice. with two on.
ri the SECOND was In tho eighth
01me on Germans sacrifice. with a
Dn1R "a the paths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Vog1m opened tho scoring In the
unonA frame when French was safe
- 0eumpfs Wild heavs. and Truck"
nnnah slamEoed tho little round
1rs1poe into the left field bIeachers
- 3 M for the circuit The ball
10y screamed thru the air and went
- tho Stands on a line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Gardner opened seattlc's half Of
~ third with q single and Lane
lprced him at second wisterzil
1nnned and then Bates tore a double
INTO right field that Ellington nearly
onught, but lost tho ball in fall
~. Lane scored from first on this
D1ay. reaching home safely when
Hannah bungled the relay. oldring
allowed with a single 10 right. scor-
~ Bates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Seattle pulled out OF hole IN the
eighth inning when Smith and
French singled. French's bunt rolling
Detween Gardner and Kenworthy,
neither touching the ball. German
moved them up with a sacrifice and
Hannah was purposeIy walked Here
Hyatt was sent up to hit for Slim
Love. and he popped to Bates, and
Chadbourne grounded TO Ray for the
fhird out
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-18

power Of the party any lon lt Is
said that Nj. Towniey II inssssym-
patty with his views, and that
is the case We can. look fo NJ.
Lemke joining forces with lessrs.
Brinton, Waters and others sf the
dethroneds Leaders land !. workfne In
opposition to those I'm ! g. aatiitosity.
This has been the trouble With the
Nonpartisan party since the second
year they were in existancs. Too
many bosses and too much money
at the disposal Of the bossess Great
ed discord and dissension and oppo-
sition in their own ranks VA as
hard to combat as was the Influence
Of those who disagreed with the
party in their main issue :fro1n the
start. That the influence Of the
Nonpartisan party as factor In
politics in North Dakota in hte fu-
ture is dead issue goes without
saying. They will appear next year
with some enthusiasm but they must
eventually die from their own acts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-18

There is quite an eruction in the
Nonpartisan camp among the lead
ers We are told. Mr. Lsmke ID
blamed for Z lot Of the falling Of in
the vote, Mr.. Ledenbsch who has
assumed quite 4 roll Of authority
tho last few months is said to be
opposed 70 Mr.. Lenke remaining In
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-18
Official Proceedings
BOARD OF COUNTY CoMldIs.
SIONERS. PEMBINA COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA. -.
.et..A Nr0YIENAxnIaHs nsHrssnrnr-

NORTH DAKOTA.
NOVEMBER MEETING
Tuesday, Nov. Lat, 1921,
AT 1880 o'clock p. sln. board MET.
Present Commissioners J. Fred Rad.
ke, w. J. Watts, John, $. Staples.
and John Holler Sr. s1f. A. b. Pur-
dy absent.
Chairman, ]. Fred Radke, presid-
ing and Auditor VIM. w. Felson act.
ing as secretary.
Meeting called to order pursuant
to An adjournment taken at the Oct
ober meeting.
Canvass Of Recall Election
All of the election returns having
been received by the county auditor
from the precincts in the county for
the recall election held on October
2sth, 1921. County auditor calling
to his assistance Comissioners J. #.
Radke, John S. Staples, w. j. Watts,
and John Holler Sr. Afternoon oc-
cupied by board in canvassing vote.
At five thirty o'clock o. m. board
adjourned until next day at nine
a. m.
Wednesday, Nov. End
At 9 o'clock a. m. board conven-
Ell, all members present including
A. B. Purdy.
County auditor instructed to file
"a claim against Kittson county for
l$150O.OO in connection with the re-
pair of bridge over the Red river at
Drayton.
Balance of forenoon was Occupied
in the auditing and allowing Of
claims against Pembina county.
AT IL o'clock noon, boar took q
recess until Thursday morning at 9
o'clock a. M, Nov. 3rd, afternoon to
be occupied by the board in viewing
and examining the new bridge re-
Gently constructed over the Tongue
river east of Bathgate.
Thursday, Nov:. 3rd
AT 9 o'clock a. nj. board convened
all members present.
Compensation of Recall
Election Officers
1t was resolved that the following
sums be allowed for election expen-
ses in conducting the recall election
held on October 28th.
For posting ballots, $500.
Each Judge, clerk or inspector for
services performed on election day,
the sum Of 5000, and when the num-
Der of votes cast in any precinct
shall exceed one hundred the sum
Of $1.00 for each additional one hun
dred votes cast Or major fraction,
thereof.
Election officers for returning poll
books $500, including sum paid for
postage. =.
Hall rent $500. 'r,'
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
RESOLUTION all commissioners vptsd
FAYE" and none voted mo-"
Abatement 1879 Taxes,
Neehe Village
Resolved, that ! portion Of tie;
1920 taxes on krs.J1 am. g, b:ock
1s, Neche village be abated for Me
reason that the aaanssor had fnas3A Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-11-18

hail indemnity takes from $4,000
to $Sb: 90 for Tho reason that . mis-
take was INSIDE by the assessor and
applicant In listing the property. SUBJ
Jet to indemnity taxes for the year
1919.
i. Upon iNdoption OF the foregoing
resolution AL commissioners voted
aye and none voted mo-"
fhe Following Applications for the
Correction Of 1920 Hail Taxes
Wera Approved . Follows: &, q
sienleE Etnarson On the NWA
OF NWA 29, 161, 66 hail taxes re-
duced from $1,000 to nothing for the
reason that the assessor made mis-
take in listing said land in crop and
under cultivation when no part
thereof was for the year 1920.
r.. 4 Langton, application tor re-
ouctlon OF haA indemnity taxes on
the following described real estate.
!. SWA 80, l64, 52.
NWA 0, NEA 8, Ma and
SWA ofNEA Q.
3 NWA 4, l6S, 81.
NWA 8, 163, 81.
Only rduction granted being on
SWlA 33, 164, 81 for the reason
that the assessor had made mis-
take ana neitner tne owner nor tne
tenant had knowledge thereof.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution. all commissioners vovted
"aye" and none voted mo"
Designation of Newspaper Publica-
tion Tax List
Resolved that pursuant to the law
OF North Dakota the Pioneer Ex-
press" published IN the cltys OF Fem
pima, Pemblna county, NORM Dako-
ia, is hereby designated as the pa
per in which delinquent TAX hsS ior
the year 1871 snail be puDhsneo'
upon adoptlon Oh tne foregoing
resolution all commissioners !voee"
aye ana none Vo'ea 2 NO.
,s, County auoltor iepoi.s :" ouy
commissioners that ne mas soccteu-
ed IN collectlng @oo.oo 70 cover 'l'e
1921 taxes on the personal properly
In Hamilton village assessor III ','e
name OF Wm' hutsteln q oon' DailA