davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
RULING 4. GIVES
KOS|TzKY SEAT

Bismarck, N. D., July 12.Karl
Kositzky, who supp1anted w. J.
Prater as head of the state land de-
partment two months ago.. will con-
tinue in that position at the will OF
the board of university and school
lands, according to decision Of the
state supreme court today in affirm
ing the decision Of Judge Nuessle,
Of the Burleigh county court.
Removal Of Prater from the Of
fee precipftated struggle, Prater
holding that the board did not have
power to remove. Following for
chile entry into the vault on the or
der Of the board, ne stipulated an
agreement allowing Kositzky TO
take the position without prejudice.
Court action followed, Prater los
ing before both the Burleigh county
court and the higher tribunal where
the decision was unanimous
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
BOWBELLS IS HIT
BY A HAILSTORM

Tuesday afternoon about three
O'Clock Bowbells and vicintv wss
visited by a hail storm that did &s'a
great deal Of damage to the crops
in the locality affected.
The section covered by the storm
was not very wide but reached a
great distance in it's length. There
were places that suffered greater
damage than that done in some To-
calities.
The greatest damage was done
east Of Niobe, where the crop will
be a total loss. The fell of hail
stones in that. region was SO heavy
that they We're picked up along the
road side the morning after. Farm
ers near Niobe have already COM
menced to plow up the land hit by
the hail.
Loss from Tuesdays storm will
average about so to 70 per cent.
1t has been reported from some
sections that loss in crop returns
will go but to 10 per cent.
As is usual there are some Of the
farmers who did not have any insur-
ance on their crops this year by
whom the hail storm will be felt
more than by those who did carry
hail insurance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
FOOTHILLS
eFrom star Correspondent,

From STAFF Correspondent
A good many must have forgotten
their old county seat grudge the wav
they went to Bowbells to the Fourth
tof July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith and children
spent the Fourth at Willie Smiths.
Andrew Grina and family and
Mrs. Josie Hatlelid and family of
Ignite, John Glaspey and family
and IVer Hatlelid and family spent
July 4th with the Will Watt fam
lily. The young people all drove to
Wildwood Park in the afternoon.
spending the evening there.
Lee Eaton and family celebrated
the Fourth Wildwood Park.
George Loyeland and family and
Martin Sorenson went to Powers
Lake the Fourth. "a few people
were good and stayed at home. The
rest went to BoWbells to celebrate
All report a good time.
Ed DoWnie LETT for his hone at
Mouse Wash, Thursday. .
= .. Beard was IN Ignite We'd
nesday afternoon. s
g. M. Remington, Fred Pommier
and Willie Smith were In Lignite
/ Saturday morning.
Henry Pommier, r. al. Owings,
q. b. Alden and Gene Pommier
were business callers at Bowbells
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pommier and
children spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lugene Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mathison
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
CoTEAU
tjFrom star Correspondent

tFrom stan Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larson
spent Monday evening at the Bar
mouth home.
Mrs Westergren and daughters
visited at the L. 4. Jacobson nome
last Thursday evening.
Oliver Clausen is visiting at the
C. e. Hovland home.
Mrs. Staale Hendrickson vislteu
at the Gilbert Halverson home lase
Wednesday.
pete SchalI is doing some repair
ing and mason work for MIS- Oie
Erickson.
Bud Bryan passed thru here on
Monday afternoon on his way home
Raymond Anderson was IN toWI
Tuesday. :.
The paorchial school started here
last Monday with Miss QuanDeck
as teacher. n. HE ..8,.
Services will be held both after.
noon and evening next Sunday Ev.
erybody welcome. The services
viii be ID the English language.
# Everybody enjoyed the beautiIul
rain the last few days.
Alick Erickson Is spending some
time at his home here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
Thieves LEAVE
NO EVIDENCE

Fargo, N. D.-Harry Arneson. q
Fargo insurance agent, thinks he
will write himself a little burglary
insurance today. He said this morn
ing that he believes there is some
thing to locking the door before the
horse is stolen"
Yesterday when Mr.. Arneson re-
turned fom visit at the lakes he
found that his house at 1tlo> Eighth
ST. S. had been entered Tuesday and
loot totaling 5000 in value stolen.
Entrance had been rorced through a
first story window which had been
closed and supposedly locked the
list of articles taken includes furs,
jewelry and clothing. The house,
breakers left no clue but Mr.. Arne-
son suspects that the work was done
by young boys.
The j. r. Lockhart residence, 1116
Eighth st S, next door to the Arne-
son house was also entered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockhart are out Of town, but
a daughter, Miss Lockhart, who is at
home, said that as far as she knows
nothing of value was taken, unless
some liberty bonds, which she can
not find, were stolen. 80
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
BOY FALLS FROM
MOVING TRAIN

Marmarth, N. D., July 12-Pritch-
ard Miller two and a half year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard Mil
Ter, SIT South Ferry st. Tacoma
Wash, fell through the vestibule
door of the day coacn on the fast
moving Columbian train Of the G.
M. and st. Paul railroad bout 4 p.
m. yesterdy, when the train was one
mile east of Bowman.
The train backed up half mile
and the boy was found standing by
the track. A doctor at Bowman pro-
nounced him unhurt only bruised a
little
Alice Faltz about Is years old, the
boys half sister, had him by the
hand when he stepped on the latch
and the door sprung open. The
train was moving at the rate Of
about 40 miles a hour when the boy
fell through landing in the grass by
the track.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
GOES
70 ROOS7

Fargo, IN. D., July 3.The say
Ing that chickens come home to
roost has become proverbial but II
isn't often that Henriford displays
SO much acumen IN that Line as
one did on Broadway yesterday.
You see it was this way: The driv-
ell was evidently thinking Of his
camping trip when he turned from
the alley west into broadway with
his Henry we'll loaded with boxes
canvas ct cetera Anyway he failed
to note south bound street car and
3 no-thbound Buick both approach
ing at rapid rate SO he slid gaily
onto the street car track just be
tween the two !,
Just what happened then ism,
clear. The Ford according to BY
ISLANDERS took things into his own
hands for ii. astonishingly whirlec
In short space made q flying lear
and landed unsoathed on the side
walk in front OF the Ford BUILDING
with Its nose almost touching tbs
glass window Of Its former home.
Perched securely and confidingly
it rested while the street car rum.
bled on and the Buick rolled ser.
snely past. Then the driver pusnec
& the reverse lever while the Henr!
CALAMITY took the 12-inch drop OF
the sidewalk to the pavement and ra
tied merrily away bearing q ratnel
redfaced and sheepish looking driv
knS X si
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
AMBROSE MEAT
MARKET LOOTED

Ambrose. Thieves entered the
Emil Hanson Meat and Grocery
store Monday morning about three
o'clock, and got away with about
$4,000 in cash and about $4,000
In checks many OF them cream
checks already endorsed by the
payees. Entrance was gained Thru
g window by the use OF crow-bars.
Tne safe was blown open and the
money taken out, after which e.
cape was made by the rear door and
II Is supposed that they left town
bv automobile.
Saturday had been sale day, .
fact that seems to have been known
by the visitors. Several people in
town heard the. noise Of the explo-
sion, but It was not until Marcus
Wetch entered the building Monday
morning to open up the store that
the work of the safe-blowers was
discovered.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
ROsE:I4AND

fFcrom stan Correspondent)
Those who attended the dinerenl
picnics the Fourth all report good
AK Gust EnEberg and family were
callers st the d =. Martin home on
Sunday.
The school board held 4 meeting
Ut Mrs. II. Lnndgrense Tuesday
A number from Roseland attend
1 al the Farmers Elevator meeting ri
Niobes Monday, the 10th.
These roads are sure hard on cars
as one sees them stalled al ATOMS
the road. 50
are expected back from Mime -
Tuesday. ,., 81
E E Martin and son Russell re-
4nrned heme Friday from points IA
Minneaota and South DakOta where
thew had visited relatives and friends
lens Thorson traded team 81
maraa FOR A Overland car last week.
aeo. Fagen has been having sou
strouble with q growth on his face'
] but III some better now,
r. aI1d Mrs Roy Frfsk and Mt.
and 1fIS Herhert LarsOn spent Ine
Fourth 81 Fish Lake.
The III M Martin family as
spOrtilG i new Overland car
Mrs Ghas. nlgie Is now to be
back on tho farlr
and Mrs snl Lenlon oi
Montana were here and IA Kenmare
visiting last week 4.
while trying 10 yek ko lobe
Monday AIbin He'd - nlneky
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
HARVEST TO I! BE
STARTED SOON

Next week harvest Of the small
grain crops will commence in earli-
est in this section of the state.
Some farmers have already started
cutting rye and the other early ma
turing crops, but.the big harvest will
be on next week. So
l The vicinity Of Bowbells not az.
fected by the recent hail storm will
harvest one of the biggest crops this
year than for the past six or seven
years. The cool weather that this
part of the state has been having
the past two weeks has been won
derful help In filing out the heads
OF grain and with good luck for the
rest Of the time between now and
harvest time the yield will prove
to be well above the average.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
SIX AUTOS STOLEN NIGHT OF
THE FOURTH

Six automobiles were stolen in
Minot the night Of the Fourth. Four
or them were taken by joy-riders
and We're found by the police next
day One car was driven near the
g. N. depot and abandoned. In the
seat coat and a purse containing
$500 were undisturbed.
Hans Balerud's new Ford stolen
that night and Buick belonging to
HI. Z. ThOrson of Drake were not
recovered up to noon Wednesday.
"A new Ford car was found Wednes-
day morning near the Harrison con-
solidated school house, six miles
southwest OF Minot. When Sheriff
Scofield drove out to investigate
the car was gone.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
LAKEvIEW
(From stan correspondentl

45tE@45. NcTOm 6tAA COrT6BpOuO6uLJN N#iatf%ts
Donald Emerson of south Of
Northgate visited his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivary, and
other relatives the fore part Of the
week.
Walter and Wilbur Cart and the
Misses Irwin and Knox attended
the ball game at Northgate Sunday
Geo. Hilgert drove to the south
end of the township after the road
grader the first Of the week. 81
The Misses Pearl Ryan and Ode
liza Condo visited with the Clarence
Jacobson girls Monday.
"A number OF the Edison ball team
were at Northgate Sunday to the
ball game. sss sl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Folkert and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. 9.
Condo visited at the Lewie Condo
home Sunday.
There were few slackers We'd
nesday who failed to cast their
vote, but as usual Lakeyiew went
over the top for the league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kast and
the Misses Stella and Mazel Me-
Intee and Eleanor jacobson spent
Tuesday night at Tom McIntees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kast LETT Wednes-
day morning from Northgate for
Annacortes, Wash, where they ex-
pect to make their home ID the ru-
ture.
Mrs. Geo. selleg and Mrs. Olaf
Strand and little son visited at the
John Floherg home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mclntee ate
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
HIGHEST !! COURT G D ! !
DISMISSED Ism I CASE

On Monday of this week the state
supreme court dismissed the removal
case against John o. Grubb and n.
A. Ktrkelie who were removed from
offices as county commissioners by
Governor Lynn J. Frazier last Aug
ust after five taxpayers OF the c0un-
ty had filed petitions with the gov
ernor asking for such removal, and
giving reason for same.
After being removed from Office
Grubb and Kirkelie appealed to the
district court of Ramsey county,
and Judge Buttz held the removal
order void. The case was then ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
The court, in an opinion written
by Justice Grace, holds that the
petitioners. who we're the men who
originally fled the charges against
Grubb and Kirkelie, were not pro-
per parties to appeal. The casa
was appealed as in the name Of the
state. but the court holds that the
actual appellants were held to be
tn sfnat retitiok0rs. Justice
Grace held that the petitioners were
not parties to the action before the
court. @s ss.ls.
The supreme court, In handing
down its opinion. made It plain thae
the case was not being dismissed
because Grubb and Kirkelie = were
innocent OF the charges brought
against them, nor because they were
entitled to hold Office but, simply
for the reason that the case was ap-
pealed by the petitioners instead Of
the state, which was the original
appellant. sl.syi qvt .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
HARMONIOUS
4 (Fronn stan correspondent)

Il y
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the fair at Estevan the Fourth.
Some were also up the fifth.
The road work which has been
going on around here for the last
couple Of weeks Is near its finish
and fhe roads are improved great
deal. VI
"a. G.. Berg called at Frank Bu-
ran's Wednesday evening.
The Fourth Of July was celebrat-
ed at Wildwood Park this year and
people from far and near attended
the celebration. A baseball game
was played between Columbus and
Portal, resulting in q victory for
Columbus and a bucking broncho
contest was held besides many 9TH
er things. The Hamlet band fur
nished music throughout the day
and an orchestra from Minot fur
nished music for the dances. A big
dance was held in the evening and
everyone who attended the celebra-
tion reports very enjoyable time.
& 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burau and
daughter Loretta called at Fred Bu-
rau's Friday evening.
%s4 NMA - ~ M ~. 80 1tOl1AlVANt NSAAAASSA
home Saturday from visit in Min
nesota a
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Holte and
family were Lignite callers Thurs
day, taking Mr.. HO1te's sister down
to relatives near Ignite.
Grandma Burau is visiting ut
Fred Burau's now.
a few friends and relatives spent
Wednesday, evening with Mrs. Fred
eric johnson of Larson to help her
celebrate her birthday. Ice cream
and cake were served and everyone
enjoyed 81 pleasant evening
al NV friends of Miss Mabel Witty
helped her celebrate her birthday
lJu1y S
Delmar Dahl, Otto Berg and Ar
mold Sand dberg spent q few days at
home last week while the grading
The Young Peoples society which
was to- be held at Vrols0n's Sunday
had to be postponed until Tuesday
| on account of the rain. fail
sized crowd attended, and had Z
very enjoyable time. The time and
place of the next meeting has moi
outllt m noying from Williston 4
cor. 1 Z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
BANK. Loss NOT
EMBEz /: Element

Bismarck, N. D., July 13.The
supreme court today reversed a de-
cision obtained by the First State
bank Of Dunn Center against the
Northern Trust Co. of Fargo and
Charles J. Hoon, for $10, 900.
The supreme court held evidence
did not show that Hoon, cashier OF
the bank. was guilty of embegzlc-
ment and therefore the bank could
not recover his bond. Hoon lost
money in partnership farming
scheme, large loans being made him
by the bank. The directors had
full knowledge Of these loans, de-
clares the supreme court, and the
loan loss is not embezzlement.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
PETITIONS | FOR
RECALL READY

u Fargo. IN. b. July IA. Petitions
signed by about 1.700 voters. ask
ilig for the recall OF the present
members Of the Fargo city commits
sion, will be fled with the city aud
itur some time this week, it was an.
nOunced last evening by w. H. Bak-
ser, one Of the men in charge OF the
circulation OF these petitions.
AT the same time another set OF
petitions will be filed asking for
special election on the question OF
returning to the aldermanic form oi
city government. This petition VII
ic0ntain several hundred more sign
Sers, Mr.. Baker stated. as the law re-
auires one-third more than for ths
recall.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
.WAsHBURN CHILD DROWNED

Washburn. NJ. D.,-Playing with
comrades along the bank of the Mis-
souri river, George 5 year old son
of Jacob Arlt, miner, fell in end was
swept away by the current and was
drowned. The river channel was
dragged repeatedly at various points
below the place where the cEild fell
in but the body could not be found.
Points still farther down the river
have been notified to watch for the
body
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
BISMARCK VETERAN
IS ELECTROCUTED

Bismarck, N. D.. July 15.-How-
ard Bahmer, 23-year-old former SER
vice man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
BANNER, was electrocuted here late
yesterday, while working on cleo
trio light wires OF the Hughes Elec-
trio company. Many people saw him
touch the wire whicn made his body
part of circuit through which o.
800 volts Of electricity passed Ef
forts at resuscitation failed. Bahm-
er served in the signal corps during
the World war and was gassed in
Fance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
DlINNEW AUkAN MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Minnewaukan, N. o., July 13.
Due, it is believed, to temporary
mental unbalance, Jack Madigan,
we'll known resident Of MinneWau-
kan, killed himself by shooting 9
80 calibre revolver bullet into his
temple. The sound OF shot led
to his being found in an auto shed
near the place where he roomed.
Physicians were called, but death
ensued within an hour.
Certificates Of deposit totalling
more than $4,000. were found on
his body, precluding any theory that
his act was due to financial troubles
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
SPIRAL
tFrom sIiadr Correspondent.

III
Miss Hazel Quanbeck left fol
Coteau Sunday evening
y. r. Neve and sons Ebenhard1
and Fred and Christ Olson ant
mother, Mss. Elsie Olson attended
the services at the Danish church
Monday forenoon.
The confirmants met with Rev
Vogt at "a, C Thompsons Saturday
eyening.
Mrs. Adamson, who has spent
the past month in this vicinity, re-
turned to her home In Coteau on
wednesday OF last week.
The barn dance at Albert Hansons
on Friday evening was q huge sue
cess. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson
spent Sunday at Ole Petersons.
Miss Hazel Quanbeck called Al
Bystedts s Friday evening.
Alvin, Harold and Mayme Th0mp,
son spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs.. Arthur Hanson.
Grace Carlson, who has beer
staying at the Peter Christensen
home, returned to her home last
Monday.
Clara Quanbeck spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Myrtle and Helen BY
stedt. s s y
Hoad work here i PRACTICAL,
Miss Henrietta Olson was On Thy
Sick list fhe first part Of the week
David Bystedts spent Sunday ev
|ening at VIM. Quanbecks.
Rev Vogt made his CUSTOMARY
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14

Easier d mans lob Il the more
time he has 70 ret disgusted With II.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25

mcr, thought of the brain, every act of
your life be a help and not a him
lrance for him who gave himself for
you. Indeed it is nothing short of a
tragedy that a man die for a wrong
thing-lost themselves for the wrong
but for Christ and heaven give all
give yourself,-eyen then you do not
know as yet what you shall be. but be-
loved you shall be like him because
you shall see him as he is. The chaff
goes out and away, the wheat in the
barn. Is my reader part OF his body;
in his service after lost world? Then
it is blessed indeed.
May the Holy Spirit of God be able
10 pursuade you to his best.
j. NJ. BERWICK.
Biwakik, Min.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
GAINESVILLE A SEAPORT

Gainesville Aug. 24.-It is hard tc
reconcile the city's present industry
and culture with the belief that it was
at one time so low down as to be at
the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, but
there is the finding recently Of shark
teeth.
The two teeth we're unearthed by q
group of wOrkmen on the Gainesville
Hawthorn highway. They bore evi-
dence of having bcen underground fol
number of years, but the effects
of erosion were to he little observed
c. F. Merritt, superintendent Or
construction in the highway work
took charge of the curiosities. and
brought them to town to exhibit. The
two teeth were smooth and sharp and
about two inches long.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
'MOSLEM MOSQUE
In DETROIT TO
SOON Be RAZED

II Detroit, Mich, Aug. 24.-The Mos
lem mosque, in Highland Park, sub
urb, that for more than a year has
stood as the only outward symbol OF
Islam in the western world, is to be
razed and the property sold
Injection of reforms into the an
cient religion of the prophet, which it
is said caused dissention in the ranks
of Mohammedans here, and lact of in
terest on the part of most of them were
given by Muhahhad Karoub, wealthy
Moslem real estate man, whose devo-
tion to the cause led him to sponsor
the movement, as the reasons for
abandonment of the project to prop
agate the Islamic faith in this coun-
TRY.
Added to these is the fact that the
property has been placed on the tax
rolls by the Highland Park admins
tration, and MIR. Karoub is compelled
to pay taxes on the mosque, city Off
cials holding it is vacant property
not used for religious worship
Mr.. Karoub says his efforts to found
religious center for his people cost
$55 600. While expressing his dsap-
pointment at being forced to adopt
this course, he added he had "nO
word of censure for my people" add
ing if they differed from himself as
to the interpretations OF the doctrine
of Mohammed, sit is their affair and
their right
Mr.. Karoub came to America sew
eral years ago, a penniless immi-
grant from Arabia. Settling in De-
troit, he obtained employment as a
laborer in an automobile factory, and
by saving money and making judicious
investment, became wealthy, it is
said.
His next ambition was to further
the course of Islam in North and
South America and the mosque fol-
! lowed.
The structure was dedicated in
June, 1921, with elaborate ceremonies
conducted by Mufti Mohammad Sadiq
lMoslem missionary from India, whose
doctrines, it is said. caused split in
the congregation; and two local Mos
lem sheiks, Khaleel BizZy and Has
the mosque builder.
san Karoub, the latter a brother of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
LONC-WAISTED FROCKS OF
YOUTHFUL DESIGN

The materials that enter into the
fashioning OF these smart little frocks
are silk serge and French flannel.
The first design, in navy blue serge,
has the front and sleeves slashed, and
Is trimmed, with blue and green braid
arranged in underlay effect on front
and sleeves. The skirt Is tucked at
the sides. Medium size requires ~
yards 54-inch material and | yard Of
braid, 6 inches wide.
The kimono blouse OF the second
dress Ia made OF check flannel, but the
skirt Is OF serge, trimmed with fancy
braid. The neck Is Ii round outliae,
and there are inserted pockets which
may be omitted, il preferred. Medium
size requires Is yard 54-ineh serge
and 2 yards 5l-inch flannel.
:. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. oo4O Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust.
Price; IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. ooi2.
Sizes. "a to A inches bust, and 10 to
20 years. Price. IS cents. aaeEef
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-25
FREIGHT CARS BURNED

Tampa, Fla, Aug, 24.-Nine freight
cars in the yards Of the Tampa North
erD Railway here were burned last
night. bottle of gasoline found near
the origin of the blaze led officials to
believe it to be Of incendary origin.
A switch engine was forced to pull
the burning cars to where the tiremen
could fight the flames.