davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
She Hoped Not.

When tho .ady came into the passenger
coach, all the seats were occupied, except
enc next 10 big burly fellow, who had
Tot Of ssur piled around him to take up
room. He paid NO attention 10 tho lady
until the conductor requested him against
her protestations to make place for her.
"Of course" he grunted as he showed
the plumber out Of the way, "she can set
down. I'm no hog"
"Tm glad TO hear Il, =" she retorted, "for
/ really ann very fond Of bacon at break
fast" And she went into the next oar to
End a sent. nt.--Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Thanksgiving Song.

A few late roses linger and smiiingly deck the
sod.
And the world In like picture where the hav-
vests smile TO God.
There's q greater Joy Ia living, for no blessing
he dcniss
And the soul's divipe Thanksgiving drifts In in
cenSs - ths skiesi
Throrxh che aaxH1sa and the danger, through
shs peril q shs rsst,
To the ssnYpsA md sprmless haven he has led
our As1s AZ iast,
And With acisost sreasurcs laden we have
fsricd the dsgs above
For the garlands u bis glory and the banners
Of his ioyei
Sing sweet thy sweet thanksgiving o soull
And ring, ye bells,
Till the world shall catch the chorus and the
anthem heaven ward rwelisi
For his love and tor hA mercy, for his cross
and chast~ntrg rud.
FOR his ten4er hsns,tctions. ice the whole
world thsnk III 0edl
-Aslsnta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Oui Ol MS eyes Allu
4 ain't complainin o. grub er grog
aboard this ere raft, but if the old man
had been so eminded as to take my adj
wise and leave the cook Is cat aboard stid-
der heavin her over the rail soon's
we left port the brig nd a-becn MAX
Ia into Boston in another week stiddcr
hevin gone to Davy Jones', and him,
with tho rest Of the crew, clawin sea-
weed 'lenHside Of her. wouldn't kur
. ropes end fur this 'ere turn in the
tide, (" continued Bill, takin an ex-
ira half hitch in his lashin's, ''if hadn't
made date with a shipmet o. mine,
Lijah Hawkins by name, hailin from
New Bedford, when he's afoat, but now
bein ashore in them ere parts. When
pass my word, Jack, it's same's if /
signed articles, and that's morn I've
done aboard this crib. +"
The raft was made of spars and empty
pork barrels, with a cutdown jib rugged
on jury mast forward and our stores
and dunnage in a lead colored chest
lashed amidships alongside of the water
cask, and the whole drippin outfit roll
ing on the seas, climbin mp hill and
sousin into the trough and clawin of
sideways like fiddler crab
Accordin TO our rcckonin, this was
the 18th of November (year '45), and
three days before the brig Nancy Of
Portland, from Liverpool into Boston,
with cargo Of tin plate, had been
strucr hx Az easter, -4444a aha litsst4
driver her before the winds for 4S
hours under next to bare poles until her
\ fore and main sticks went overheard in
an extra gale, and her rotten old hull
sprang a-leHk. when the old man gavo
mp the prnps, expectin her to So down
before mornin, wo provisioned the two
\ quarter boats regular, and tho captain,
hevin the compass, and Bill Marlin,
bein mate Of the Nancy, hevin only
the Ships barometer TO sail by, the crew
t was that crazy to 90 in the captains boat
that they swarmed over tho side and
swamped her before our eyes, leavin
Bill and nc leanin on the rail and the
old man and all hands goin to the bot
tom like lead afore we could heave 'em
30 much as a ropes end.
Ne and Bill oased away the other
boat and when she struck the water
cross sen stove her against tine brig
and crushed her like an eggshell.
"Shipmet, says Bill, lit amt fittin
20 go to sea list yit, and what we've got
90 do is pnmp or, 4" and pump her we
did all that night, w1tah and watch,
the other ONE lashin tho raft BY morn
In the water had gained niuo inches
on ne. and tho ship had settled that
much by the side. Bill's face was long,
but he allowed It warn't no use 70 put
OFT till she raft was shipshape and her
stores laskcd proper, SO we worked and
pumped till near noon and swung tho
whole ortft overboard by The mizzin-
mart boom and got onto IL in our oil
. fkin raiaiacrs ana clear of tho Nancy
uf'f cher 20 down boy ON.
t Bill what the nature
M 10 with Hawkins Of
I -.ht be-, ho said 10 was
a, ana reii~ us and included wearin
1.on-sidc and heavin/abcard q Thanks
rlvin dinner. and he had the old mans
icn 30 D. hara for the cruise ashore.
~ was two year shipInot with Lige
abound Bedford whalsr mp north in
D6 and 8. aud then struck him agin in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

For medicines She old Puritans had
the awfulest yaesses. Sowcugs and
roses and pounded cor~l and toads
caught in March and burned to char
and amberyr1s we're some Of the eruga
OF course thsy were hled ana physioked
to the last dsgree. fhW uscd to make
up parties or elssses and 20 60 retreat,
where they would sll be inoculated for
smallpox--not vscctnated, but inocu-
lated with the real disease. There they
broke out" together, had tho forer to-
gether, sweat together. scaled OFF to-
gether, and many love affair sprans
up amid such highly unromantic cir
cumstancee. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26


prospect Of seeing the American flag
again, but Bill Marlin sat on the chest
amidships putting away at his pipe.
Lower away the mainsail and ease
'er, f" roared Bill
/ lowered the sail, and the raft laid
TO, and ny that tine the boat swung
alongside, eight oars up, man-o'-war
style, and the stnrchiest Yankes mate in
the stern that ever sailed on. Of Boston.
Come, tumble aboard hero, men,"
says the airy mate, 'srd be quick about
it. There's no roor, for that chest.
"Where ys bound7" saws Bill Marlin,
takin out his pipe and srittin to wind
ward.
Whats that to you where we're
Sound?" growls the m ate from Boston.
Look a-hers," says Bill Martin,
"I've got date with shipmet in New
Bedford, and yonr bow looks to ha- onto
the wrong end o the ship. l amt goin
back to Liverpool, and you better git
FOUR boathook out o. my sta b ard sail. +"
What time are you due in New Bed
6rd on that timber crab?" says the
mate, laughin.
ION Thanksgivin day." says Bill
"Whenever that is. T"
"Well, that's tomorrow by order of
the governor Of the commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, says the mate.
''You might a-nissed yer reok 'nin,"
pys Bill.
mo, " said the mate. Here's Bos-
ton paper week old with the proclama-
tion in il, and with that he hove the
newspaper onto this raft.
We'll, where bs we anyway, ship
metz" says Bill, softsnin.
Were Ave days out from Boston,"
rays the mate.
"A-beatin and a-clawin mp arin head
wind and sea, - says Bill, acratchin MS
head and pullin tho glass out of his
pocket and holdin il up.
Are ye comm aboard or amt ye?'
roared the nate standin up in the
stern.
"Stan by, shipret, says Bill, "and
leave nae tims to setsl. Fair and stiddy
at that. Thanks Kindly, officer" says
Bill, standin up himself alongside the
chest. The raft keeps her course for
Bedford"
Anything you're short off" says the
mate.
81 wouldn't refuse little extra grog
and sonethin ready cooked, says Bill
While we were layin to for the dona-
tion the moon came up OF the stern
post, and Bill spelled out the governor 3
proclamation. The mate did uncommon
ly we'll by us, and besides the grog sent
rs q four pound limp of plnmdnH And
the quarternastsr who brought it had
been shipmet Of Bills somsvhers in
the China seas, and knsr night with
q fsirsr wind / never saw aboard ship
tkan that was time we got under way.
81 never knew any luok come Of
chsngi9 ships at sea when the ether one
was 8oin In the wrong direction, says
Bill, though wouldp't mind boardin
one headed for the 'Nerican coast
know Ligs 10 lsyin eff for me in Bed
ford, kecpin his date, and low to re-
port thar soon's l can get ashore. y
Somewhere about two bells Bill turn
ed in bshind the chest, and in fivo min
utes he was snorin like trumpet. The
wind freshened, and the RATED bowled
along for four hours at three knot
gait, and il must have been past mid
night when i gave the helm to him. II
seemed like / hadn't moro than just got
to sleep when Bill woke me up
Brace up, Jack, he says, land lend
hand. There's a wreck o. some sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Thanksgiving day Il almost gone,
And peaec ressns overhead,
And mothsr's oy-her own sweet boy
il trundled OK 90 bed.
Yet what are those unearthly sounds
That piorco the midnight air.
And whats that threhbinr noise we hear
Come running down the starr
IL is our little household pet,
Who tossos upon high
And wages an unequal fight
With turkey and mincO pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

At tho examination: Professor
Sir, how is it you are perpetually
smiling?
Candidatc--You ask such ticklish
questions, Herr Professor. Illus
txiets Welt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

London pays i9 per cent of the in
come tax of England and Wales, and
its government and management
cost about Ell. coo. 600 a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

fCopyright. 1894, by American Press Associa.
fson I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
BILL MARLIN'S
THANKSGIVING.

nY CAPTAIN W. H. sHgLToN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Ball Programs

A speciality at NEWS job department
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22

Conserving the all absorbing talk in the
Twin cities about the murder of Miss
Cling and the trial OF her msrderers, a dis.
.pstcA from Minneapolis of Dec. 18th, says:
MIRA. Blixt told to-day how long Hayward's
i.,huence had affected Blixt. She eaid
that Biixt had often said that Hayward
wouId be che death of him some. day, but
he dared not disobsy him. Mrs. Blixt
tried to counteract it. She said that Blixt
VIVA Of 4 Temperament most susceptible to
the influence that approached the by pnotio
in its character. It is a question whsther
the court will permit the testimony of a
hypnotic character. but the defense will
make a strong effort to show, at least,
that Blixt was not free moral agent whsn
ha committed the crime. This light of
4,efsuss will make the trial Q most novel
Que in criminal annals.
IL il 40 tiled that ". W. Erwin will under
t,ks the defense of Harry Hayward in his
trial. W. W. Hayward, Harry's father
ndnltted . much to-day. He declared
that in his opinion both HE SON would
10 cleared.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
rKtat~ Coal Road.
Llslsn,arck Settier.l
E'SErrYER:

ED1roR The SETTLER:
To say that I am pleased with your
laen of laying gu. and grading a public
highway northrfsom Bismarck to some
point in the ~vioiuity of the coal deposit
would not express the full force Of my
veiws on. Chat sui>iect.
The fass that Two of our public insti-
.tutions ARE iPcated within eighteen, or
twenty miles OF an i~nexhaustible supply
OF excellent fuel, aud the fact that other
.stcte Institutions are located. along the
'ainea of railroads eo9nected, with the N. p.
r. r. and could thus avail themselves of
this fsrA ut the bare cost of transporta-
tit-n makes the state the principle bene-
1iciary and it seems to me that the Legis-
i"ture need only to know the facts to secure
the necessary leglslation. -
This project incidentally involves tbs
~ubject of prison labor, and in some
measure solves it satisfactorily. for con-
victs may properly mine coal for the; use
of the state. X .{'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
LIGHT. AN ysEMENT.

Charley Thwiggins! How dare
your! "You ssid you'd be a sister to
me, didn't you:" Yes" ''Well; !
tways kiss my sister whenever I feel
ike it." ":.'''
Charlie-"1t's funny. isn't 1t, we
never hear of labor unions south oi
the e~Guator??" :-Johnnie-"Welf, yod
know; you're not allowed to strike
below the belt"
:..'Who is it that possesses all knowl-
edge?" asked the. Sunday school tS6cha
err. My brother James," replied 1
diminutive pupil "He's just home
from college, '" 90 !
i%"'Why did you strike him with your
club when he pointed the gun at you4
He distinctly told you it was not
loaded" II know that, judge; that's
the reason I damned him. =
"Caterer-'llave you finished that
bill of fare for the Millionaire club
banquct?". Assistant--'Nearlv.' What
shall I end WITH" Caterer (wearily)
Cigars and-and chestnuts." -
Maud-"What . beautiful. new gown
Jane is wearing. Did she bring 1t
from abroad?' Clara-'No; it's her
last seasons dress; the dressmaker
turned it inside out and now she says
it's from the other side" ~.
Barefoot Bob. inoodily: "Yus!. there's
no law'nor justice nor rights for any
body in this country, unless he's bora
q p~leecc,nan; SO I'm a-goin' to join the
socialists. will you join too?" Bill, a
shoeblack:. Not me-! Did you ever
know q bloornin' soshulist to ave his
boots cleaAed?!"
Favored Waiter-"Em gotn''t leave
here when my week is up Regular
Guest-"Eh? You get good pay don't
you??" eyes. bout the same's every
where" And tips besides?" "A good
many" '''Then what is. the mstter?"
They dent allow me time for goin'
out to, meals. I have to cat here"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22

Fargo Argus' 1.-The railroad commiss.
toner's held a meeting Last night. ali men,
'hers 'beug present. Matters of consider-
able importance. which. they declined to
give up to tho news-gatheres, we're taken
'up1but not derided upon. and the meeting
was adjou ned till the board could gather
,again't'.dmy at Bisn,arck." The railroad
commissioners have done no good for the
past two year,. have accom- lished nothing
the railroads did not willingly grant. have
drawn their pay regularly and are probab-
v:now Engaged in laudahfe business of
attempting to tic up the grass over the
path in front Of their suceessnrs-Currie,
'Wamberg and Reyes when th;y take tie
."ffire will probably find out what the
present board nave done, ut least what il
recorded, Untilthen We Gun guess they
;have. bssn 'wrong'on general principles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
THE TESTERS INNINGS.

Position with many thoughtless peo-
pie is merely a soft plM c to sit down:
Watts-''D;d your barber shut up on
closed his shop"
The nine parts Of speech are wholly
inadequate to the needs Of the gentle
mar VIC shutters. .M; =
A young man advertises his desire
for . wife. pretty and entirely ig-
norant of the fact"
"Henry, I'm afraid that new girl of
ours il one of those anarchists" "Eh?"
"She seems to believe in the total dem
clifton OF property"
Are you familiar with musical
terms::' asked the managers friend.
EYES," replied the manager; last
weeks salary or l don't sing "''
Ella-"Do you believe In signs. Algy,
dear" Algy-''To tell the truth, dar-
ling, I always was q little supersti-
tious." E!la-"Well, there: is nssign
over there that says Ice Creant.'"'
els Smithins q smart lawyer"
Every. Man went to him with case
involving $3.50. Said he was willing to
spend 81. 500 to get it back. Smithins
made hir out q bill right-:o6 for
81, 350."= -. - - > j -
n"Dante.' remarked Mira BROMLEY,
interrogat1vely. NO l don't know as
I eyer heard Of him. But the name il
familiar, too. Oh. vest. Ann Dante!
l knew l had. heard Of somebody, by
that name. Wonder il it was his
daughterw .,. -,
conductor-"What has happeuedf
Why did you pull the bell cord?" Pas
senger-''My wife's hat fell out Of
the window" Conductor-.And for
such a trife you stop the train!"' Pas
senger-"Triae? You ought TO- see
my wife's hat bill!" -. "
The minister's wife ito industrial
scholar)-"Eliza Jane, I'm. sorry to
hear from your schoolmistress you are
no diligent at your needlework. You
know who it is finds work for idle
hands to dog" Eliza Jane Intensely
anxious to propitiate) - "Yes'm;
please'm, you do" =
Burglar (Hashing his dark lantern
in the face of the sleeYsr)-''1f you
make q noise you're a dead mani, I
want your money and l waps It quickl
Where is. it?' MIR. Billus {only half
awake)-'.Why. Great Scott. Martial
What have you done with the 325 I
gave you yesterday"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
sh.mr.kh and xh.mrook.

Those who believe: that one Of. the
lost tribes of Israel settled in Ireland
lay stress on the fact that ''shamrakh"
is the: Arabic word; for trefoil, which,
under the name of shamrock, has beep
made tho national tloom Of Ireland
working m. r.sssss.
jay Gould once told . story sbout
On .Irishman. 1t was whom there wero
pecket-boats on the Erie canal. The
lrishmsn offered IA work his passa.s
TO Buffalo, and they set him leading
the horses that towed the toat. As
worked faithfully for TIVE days, doing
. great deal Of thinking. ca the third
day he thought 1t out by the Ros.
ers." he said, II moieht a. we'll walk
- work me passage" And walk hs
did, without svsa thanking bi. en-.
p'AoyerA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
NOTICE OF MORTG AGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Default exists in the payment Of taxes and Of
John StOkke and Mary Stake. his wife, Mort
gagors to the Mortgage Bank and Investment
Company: Msrtgagee Mortsaying with power Of
ship l45 North of Range 81, West Of 9Th, r. N.
in Mclean County North Dakota. which said
MortSage was assigned by said Mortgagee: to
ment were .recoI ded in the office 81 the Register
Of Deeds in said County. There is now due or
said Mortgage s8G92s and for taxes paid by said
been Instituted ut law or otherwise to collect
said debt, or any. part thereof: therefore said
Mortgage I ,,} VIII be ioreclosed b.ythe sale vt auction
County ut the front door OF the Court House in
Washburn in said County and state on the 9th,
day Of February, 1896 ut 80 minutes past 9 O'clock
Dated OF Lakewood, New Jersey, December
LIST, 1904.
ASA ". KExSEy, Assignee Of said Martgaye.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
OF. I.TrEElST TO FARMERS AND
... .STOCKRALSERS, ~. -.

"h". ''lp'"inv. sensible md Instructive
items are clipped from the Dakota Farmer
and will we'll rny many of Our farmers
and stuckmen to memOriss.
some of the wealthiest men in the West
began without u dollar az herders. and
took their pay in sheep.
Az n rule a poor man who goes into
stock raising comes mt vol to do, while
a monied man doing the same thing fire.
quensly comes out poor.
The man who, after this, puts a break.
ing pillow into good hay land is commit
ting crime and his everlasting loss will be
his punishment.
Agood flock of sheep in Dakota without
= farm ID worth more than most farms
without 4 dock.' The flock will buy the
farm, but The farm cannot always bring
around the flock.
Though it may be a bitter pill for the
Zeal ettate boomer to crowd down, it is
bsoomihg "sre and more apparent every
day, that a large part Of the dry region of
the West is better adopted Is stock raising
with the sod on than it is to grain raising
with the sod off. 80.
~ l.- "a. J..
Centuries of experience convinced the
buffalo and antelope that they could rencl,
the highest projection on the Dakota
prairies. With all their experience to
help us our farmers should be able to read
a similar conclusion favorable to sheep
and cattle in q little less time.
+" For many years the stock business of
the East has been the main t of. ,ts
agriculture. and until within a'few yecrs
has paid we'll. better in the long run than
anything 7else. Our population ia still
increasing ind 80 is' meat consumption.
anil before long stock raising will pay az
we'll as it ever did. or better, When this
time comes the more lonesome ones sitn-
alton in the west the better he will be of.
With plenty Of hav. range and water the
pioneer ~ill'then be a king.
That the. past four OF Ave SEASONS have
been exceptionally dry is proven by
the fact that the famous buffalo grass Of
the Western range is everywhere crowdin9
itself eastward. and ia becoming a factor
in fall and winter grazing 70 far east as
the western counties of Minnesota. To-
dav Thousands Of horses. cattle and. sheep
are doing we'll on the prairie in tho eastern
connties of the Dakotas. where seven or
eight years e bnt little, if any, buffalo
grass could be found. ~., d. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22

Jamestown Alert Professor Hicks.
who predicts az zone having authority"
states that North Dakota and the entire
northwest has hnd all of the severe win
ter weather it will have until some time
nextssMarch. when there will be blizzard
or two, a lower tenn erture-and the
spring Kind benevolent Hicks The
people rise up to call the blessed, but thy
meme shall be a byword among the coal
tends i.u e. 60
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
EpMeptic Infancy Of Great Men.

Sir Andrew Clark is quoted as say
ing at a meeting recently held in Lon
don to promote the founding Of q
colony for epileptics:~ ut 'was a&singu.
lar fact. and has been proved by
specialists. that q large proportion of
our grcxts men,, from . Newton to
Charles Darwin, were sickly in their
infancy-in fact, they had been epilep..
tfftcsf:Iand yet when they'kaaid attained
to manhood they were capable of great
6EnR6 80, -; 81. 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
"A HnrroM Escane.

"A farmer in Camden county, last
week, fc~ll'nsleep under tree. Whilo
numbering, with his head;against tho
tree. his dog; got after u large gray
squirrel. which. in its hasteato1 reach. q.
place. of safety, jumped in the farm
etr's mouth, taking it for a X - hole.
The farmer, not being used W raw
game, disgorgedi the Squirrel with I'M
effort, and it is said has aot fully re.
covered vet.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22

Rcport"r-Journal: Many papers
throughout the state are advocating the
enrichment of more stringent game laws.
with ample provision for their rigid ana
strict enforcement. If'the slaughter Of
large game. goe~'om at the rate it has been
FOR the last few years. butt:a short time
will e'apse before the elk, deer and ante
Inp" will be wiped out of existance in
North Dakota. 1t would certainly he
wise '" adopt stringent measures to pre-
serve This kind of gmme.. IL .s@
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22
FEMIN,MtriEs.

DR.. De Costa aays that wealth creates
A,womau with . silvery- laugh often
exposes gold plate in her mouth ,
Lids tsosmneh easier totellother peor
pie how to walk than 1t il to show
them, how. ~: ;: tf:*' 'sFts4.:e =
;,5=.sPs, why is /. girl called . BELIEF"
asked Clara. "Oh, I,suppossEitfis DO
cause Of her tongue: =F Fa:s:;:A .
"This is. Jew wrinkle" sadly s
marked the elderly maiden: US she ii
veyed her face in : hand-glasa.
Mamma: : 'When that boy threw
stones at'you why didn't you come and
tell me-, instead Of throwing them
backe" Little Son: Tell you! Why,
you conldn'tht q barn door:'@E
mo" said q fond mother, speaking
proudly of her 25.yesr.old daughter.
"no, Mary isn't old enough to marry
set. She cries whenever anyone sco1ds
her: and until she becomes hardened
enough to reply vigorously she isn't
At for wife,. -: =
A woman, just Siter she had finished
her washing, told her talking-across>
the-fence nstshbor that she was actin
ally 70 tired xAet she could scarcely
stand on her. feet. In Is minutes sitter
that sho began . two-hour stand visit
ing. fol-. . funeral, to~start, and she
stood II out
New days since . fellow was. tried
for stealing q saw. but he said he sonly
took It in . joke" The justics asked
how far hs had carried IT. and. WA
answered, about two miles" THAT
was carryin8 the joke TOO far" ssid
the n~ssistsasA and committed .as
sdsousa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-12-22

The LEADER ist under obligations to
Senator Roach for a copy Of IAN Abstract
Of the nth Census" Che book contains
a fund of informa alton that il of much
value at times to the newspaper man.