davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
Two Sentenced to BE Hanged

Jefferson City, Mo-, May S.-The su-
preme court yesterday sentenced two
men to be hanged ON June Z next.
They are Ernest Reed, colored, con-
victed in Jasper county Of killing his
wife. and William Ferguson, convicted
in Grundy county Of beating to death
Stephen G. Wilson. merchant of
that place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
TAKE LOOK AT GOLD MINE
President Mckinley and Party Inspect Big
Works at Congress, Arizona.

Congress. A. T., May s.-The presl-
Dental party spent several hours yes
terday visiting the big gold mine To-
Gated at this place, which is 20 miles
northwest of Phoenix The original
itinerary contemplated spending the
entire day at Phoenix. but it was mod
flied to permit the party to take this
little side trip and inspect the works
of the Congress, the largest mine in
the territory. Justice Street and other
territorial officials came here on a spe-
cial train to welcome the president to
the territory.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
Commons Adopts Coal Tax,

London, May There was unusual
animation and attendance in the house
Of commons yesterday when the last
installment of the coal tax resolution
debate was opened by Sir Edward
Grey, Liberal, who defined the meas
ure as harsh and oppressive. The
house adopted the coal tax by vote Of
3333 to 227.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
Unionville, Ia. Nav Ga drove

Unionville, Ia, May Ga drove OF
cattle on the track derailed west
bound passenger train No. Ii on the
Rock Island road Saturday near here.
Engineer Blake was killed and his
fireman slightly injured. None of the
passengers was injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
ENGINEER KILLED.
OVER A SCORE OF PASSENGERS IN
JURED IN COLLISION AT THAYER.

Passenger Grain No. Crashes Into Freight
Engine With Fatal Results-,Coaches
Hurled Down Twenty Foot Embank-
ment--List of the Injured.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
High Esteem for WaIdersee.

The State Department has replied 10
the announcement OF the German govern
ment that his majesty the emperor con-
sidered that the time had come for the
recall from China of Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee. expressing the satisfaction
Of the government OF the United States at
the announcement. This government hav-
1ng already withdrawn its troops from
China, with the exception OF small
guard, Intended solely for the protect ion
of its legation in Pekin, has thereby ex-
pressed its view with regard to the fur
ther military occupation of Chm In re-
plying to the memorandum of the German
government occasion was taken to express
the high esteem with which Field Marshal
Won Waldersee has been regarded by the
officers Of the United States in China and
appreciation for all the personal courte-
sizes extended BY him
Evening star., 1901-05-30
BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

bLt 7. MUM I AlN lfUISE.
Near the Summit Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
Washington County. Md.
The queen resort of the Blue Ridge opens June
20. Accommodations for boo. A world OF scenic
splendor Rooms suite single, with bat H.
High-class cuisine. Electric lights. Every facility
for the convent nee and diversion of guests Blue
Mountain Orchestra, Ball Room Theatricals etc
The manager IF the Blue Mountain House Will
be at the Riggs House on Mondays, June 8. To- IL
from IL n IN. to pm, to reserve rooms and give
general Information regarding rates etc. Other
wise addr, l.. s. FLYNN, Manager.
nly22- 25t.l6 215 E. Baltimore st. Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1901-05-30
STORAGE.

my storage house at 81 DER load per month:
central location. I2S 7tb st. b. ROSENB ERG.
0yl-0
Evening star., 1901-05-30
W aTCH HILL. n. 4.

THE PI.IMPToN HOTEL
WATCH HILL II. I. Extensive improvements
since last year. Only hotel at the ''Iiill' having
FlrpPrcuf Elevator Shaft. only hotel having Gas
and Electricity I'm every and supplied en-
clusiNely with its own pur" spring water Steam
Heat. Superb Orchestra. Conducted strictly for
hrst class patronage. Open June to October. Send
for Booklet. GILBERT JOHNSON Address me
care Of Dixon House. Westerly. r. l.
my2l tu th&s 26t 10
Evening star., 1901-05-30
The Arandale Hotel.

BEDFORD PA.
Open May IS. Best location beautiful lawn:
farm attached furnishes all the fresh vegetables;
mineral water daily from the famous spring.
Terms moderate. ALSIP e. SMITH
myS-53t"S
Evening star., 1901-05-30

ELERSIIE FARM - PLEASANT HOME FOR
slult~: large lawn: line shade porches; cheerful
rooms. home comforts. For particulars address
JtS. Y CHISWEIL, Buckeystown, Frederick
Co. Md. my14- t.i, tn, 13ts
Evening star., 1901-05-30

'sBI;IARIEY HAIL. MONTGOMERY co MD
will be open for limited number of summer
t.arders June l. reference. MRS. \. PETER,
1902 Rhode Island ave, Washington b. c.
my
Evening star., 1901-05-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE BEAU TlFIL TRACT OF "a ACRES
seven minutes walk vi Conn. ave. extended high
elevation overlooking Rock creek Park Rare
'iab'e Tor lHyeSime property is rapidly and
safely advancing in his fashionable section
CIiAS. & LANCASTER, 1919 q ST. NV.
uly3t-3ts
Evening star., 1901-05-30

For SAlE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAUREL.
Nh rooms. porcelain bath. marble wash
stand. rang" and latrUb-s, mautcls. edge grain
h'@'rS. house newly paperrd throughout: 10 175
fe"l If ground must b. L. b. apprecia ted ::
u" reasonable offer refused Address MARY
IA\I. office ~.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VA, ONE OF THE
most delightful sections; all convenences desired
client table; good beds. and every comfort to
IHIlOun Va.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

FbR SALE - DESIRABLE HOMES - CHOICE
acre i"ts near Brghtw"Od and Taknma-asU west
"f Rock creek and near Conn. ears.
my,at3t LpI Il T. SIIOEMAiEER $50 l. n "
Evening star., 1901-05-30

LiNGANORE HILLS INN. NEAR FREDERICK
Situation high. large lawn. shade. double porches
fishing. boating: refs ex"h. For BOOKLET address
Miss f. NJ BROWN. Frederick Md APPS lO4t
Evening star., 1901-05-30

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE FORMERLY Y
lexington HotrD. I'd and ne. opens to
summer boarders June / Rooms may now be Sc
lected. myl-26ts
Evening star., 1901-05-30

THE INGLESIDE," OPEN JUNE /. ROCKVILLE
end Georgetown electric cars pass the lawn.
Three minutes walk from Met. Br K r. Bath;
bot and cold water. Address FRANK REPP,
Gandolph. Md myll-26t
Evening star., 1901-05-30

THE E.NERtiEEENS." OPEN JUNE /: PRETTI-
est spot near WASH; sIs- elec tric cars; first
- class table cool rUOLs: pure water: shady lawn;
dancing pavilion. Mrs. A. McSWEEN. Falls
Churr h. Va. myl5-4tf
Evening star., 1901-05-30
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.

COLONIAL REACH COTTAGES FOR RENT $50
10 $50 each for the Salt water. fish.
crabs boats. Excursion May 80 round trip. SOC
]. JAY GOULD. 421 9th my21-3t.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

tpR EENr-AT FOREST GLEN: SIN ROOM
h"iS-. bath; stable; $50. At Randolph eight
r"rn house: SIS; convenient steam and electric
ears. LOHN r KNOTT gIs + st lny.g 81.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

FOR RENT - SEM ERAL NICELY FURNISHED
cottages al Ocean City. Md. $50 to $500 for
the season. JOHN +. NAGGAMAN. 7on 14th
81 Nv.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

FOE SALE-A. A BARGAIN-AT CHEVY CHASE
Most desirable house Thoroughly modern with
about l3,rOn square feet Of ground; rooms on
lSt floor. q bed rn"ms: electric Hight and hot
Iuy2g 81.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
CHESTER INN.

New York ave. near beach Enlaraed to capacity
OF BOO Elevator. Rooms single and en- suite, with
bath Open all year. Booklet mailed. D. KNAUER.
fe27-1O4t-5
Evening star., 1901-05-30

CHOICE VILLA SITE: 8
OF Tenallytown; ON road
Just outside of District
STONE Il FAIRFAX,
r '6-ta,f,S-Sts
Evening star., 1901-05-30

DELIGHTFUL. BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS
mile from Charlottesville ard university
xof very high situation; malaria moslui-
toes: brautiful shade; best references Address
my25-12t
Evening star., 1901-05-30
HOTEL SCARBOROUGH.

BEACH FRONT AND MARYLAND AVE-,
Atlantic City, N. ].
100 ocean. front rooms. Quiet, refined. select.
Private baths and every modern convenience-op-
Write for Booklet.
mh6- 130t-10 AYFREn WYMAN
Evening star., 1901-05-30

No. 9263. ADMIN. DOC. 2s.-THIS Is To GIVE
notice that the subscriber. of the District Of Co
lGinbia. has obtained from the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, holding special term
for Orphans Court business. letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF Maria Eeli, late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased; all persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, 10 the
subscriber on or before the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
MAY NEXT; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given
under my han hand this 18th day OF May. 1901. VIII
LOUIS A. DENT. Register of Wills. d. c.
MYl6-laM-3f
Evening star., 1901-05-30

FOR SAIE-ONE OF THE MOST DFSIRAEJE
SUBURBAN HOMES AROUND THE CITY
l3% acres, on the old Bladensburg roai In
mile east Of Four Corners. iu Montgomery county:
improved by large frame house. 10 rooms attic
cellar. porches, bay windows: well shaded: fine
water; stable, carriage house. chicken house &C.:
running water; land in high state Of cultivation;
acres in oak timber; splendid chicken farm:
terms and price reasonable. Apply TO B. A.
Dt Ne 1903 q W. my23. Is. Is, 3O& st
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Erie lerlchshof Is Hers.

Friederichshof, at Cronberg, the pal
ace wherein the late Dowager Empress
Frederick died, is one OF the most
beautiful country seats possessed by
the royalty Of Europe. 1t is natural,
therefore, that envious eyes should be
now cast at Princess Frederick Carl Of
Hesse because, by the will Of her de-
ceased mother, she comes into posses.
sion of this estate. 1t is a spacious and
sumptuously furnished palace. sur.
rounded by a magnificent park, set in
some of the most romantic country
scenery in Germany. Upward of $1,000
900 was spent by its recent occupant in
improving house and grounds. The
young princess who is soon to occupy
1t is one of the sweetest-faced members
Of German royalty. She Is the fifth and
youngest child of the late Empress
Dowager, and was the favorite during
the last few years Of her life. She wa
born April %, 1872, and was named
Marguerite. Her marriage to. Prince
Frederick Carl Of Hesse occurred in
January, 1898, and she has three sons
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

moving outside and made an cutlery
that attracted attention. At last the
car was openedyandlI was released. I
won't trouble you with all those de-
tails. but they found the body Of my
companion. It was swollen to horri-1
BILE size andla fearful thing to see. I
lay in a hospital three weeks and when
Icame out my hair was like it is now,
although you know, Shan, / am less
than thirty"
II have had some darned queer
stories told me, Joe Jordan, but that
takes the Gale. Who told you that
Mary Parr was married?"
Nobody; just knew it was ALL"
"Well, you ere the blamdest idiot.
That girl has just been sitting around
waiting for someone, and most people
think it is you. My wife was saying
to me only the other day that If Mary
was pining for that Joe Jordan she
better look out or she would end up an
old maid, because the Lord only knew
whether he was in the land of the liy.
ing"
Reckon most people would think
she was losing time waiting around for
an old whiteheaded tramp, SHAFT"
The queer looking tramp sat a long
time watching the scenery rushing by,
but it is doubtful If he saw any of it.
When the conductor came along the
next time he looked up and remarked:
"say, SHAFT, do you reckon I could
get back on the old I. N. & VIZ"
"'Ain't done nothing to queer your.
self, have you?"
'Not that>I know Of"
'"Well. the old man always spoke
mighty well of you, and If there is
nothing doing for you on that road.
I have got a pretty good pull over here
myself. You drop of at home with
me. and we will see about fixing you
up a bit before you tackle him"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

49, E'EE-[U HN.L ~ - nc 2E s.AHsSSSt.EE
denly my companion gave a scream and
began beating the air and hghtinE the
tarantulas. We were pressed so close
to the roof Of the a that we could
scarcely move. and as I lay there not
daring to even turn q hand or foot 1t
was fearful. The odor from the insects
that he had crushed and from the ripe
fruit was in itself overpowering, and
1t is not surprising that l o became
unconscious. And that no doubt
saved my life and reason.
1T was some time the next day
when l awoke. and there was daylight
in the car. l looked about and there
was not q tarantula in sight. I called to
my companion, but there wa no an
swer, and l was too weak to get over
to him. After a time l heard people
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
our Trad. with spain.

Trade relations between the United
States and Spain have resumed the
conditions existing prior to the wal
between the two countries. The ex-
ports from the U. 8. to Spain in the
fiscal year Just ended were larger than
in any preceding year with a single
exception, 1883, and show an Increase
of 6 million dollars over 1899; while
u imports from Spain also show :
marked increase over 1899. In the Z
months ending July 1901, u imports
from Spain were $3.110,i18, against
s 2.S76ts40 In the corresponding period
Of the preceding year. while during the
same period our exports to Spain in
creased from $8.1s9.2sS to $685. go.
Raw materials form the most import
ant feature Of Dur exports to Spain.
and fruits and iron ore the principal
articles Of importation. The totas
value Of our imports from Spain in
the fiscal year 1901 was s 500. 3o1. and
in 1900. $5,950.047. The details Of the
1901 importations are not available.
but those Of the year 1900 show:
fruits, yer one and a half million dol.
Lara. nuts. 51S thousand dollars; wines.
53S thousand, and ircn ore. $50 thous-
and dollars in value. Turning to the
export side. raw materials prove to be
the chief feature Of our export trade
with Spain. Our total exports to Spain
in the fiscal year 1901 were $15. 4S4 ,73s.
AGAINST $685.. $50 n 1900. OF the lat-
ter total, cotton was valued at $685.
$50: mineral oil, 1885, OIL; shocks and
slaves, $850,295; tobacco. $661,842:
boards and p1anks. $426.3S7; bread
stuffs, $236,353; iron and steel manu-
features, $162.73S. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
some.Hotel Firures.

Statistics are not very entertaining,
but there are some stories Of hotels
that they alone can tell, and. that of
the supplies is one Of them. For In
stance, during the year s1soO, one Of
those big hotels spent for meats. $780,
900; for poultry, $4,000; for vegeta.
bles, $4,000; for fruit, $4,000 fol-
eggs, $4,000; for butter, $4,000, and
for the flowers used in decorations
and there are flowers on the tables
every day-$30,0OO. The initial invest
ment in silverware was S250, 900. and
with losses that, charitably, are cred
tied to the souvenir craze, andSthe gem
eral wear and tear on table service.
about $4,000 q year is spent IN keep
ing this supply up to the hotels stand,
ard. go
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Whltened Aall.
BY H. 8.

copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Z Conductor Shatfer Of No. S let him
self down from the rear end Of his
train as It came to a standstill. He
cast an inspecting glance along the
line Of cars and at first hardly noticed
the white-haired man who came creep
dng out from under the car near which
he, has standing. It was evident that
the stranger had been stealing q ride.
and he was dirty and begrimed; but
in spite of the unattractive appearance
of the man there was something UNI
usual in his appearance that would
cause anyone to look at him a second
time. The skin had the pink tint and
~smoothness Of youth, yet the hair
tabove the face wa a white as winter
snow. The men looked at each other
a moment and then the stranger
turned quickly as II about to move
away. Said Conductor shafter:
Joe Jordon, by thunder!"
Hoped you wouldn't know me.
Shall"
''I'd know you in the kingdom come.
Joe. But. Lord. how you have
changed"
Joe appeared q bit uneasy and moved
from one foot to the other restlessly.
What you doing under that train?"
Riding the rods"
From where?"
'.'Other end Of the division"
Where were you going?"
Didn't know and didn't care. Just
got, out because l was getting
,cramped."
you are a regular bum, then?"
"Yep, pretty much"
"Just you get right in the smoker
there and after / work the train l will
come in and talk to you"
After Conductor Shaffer had r. done
his work he went forward and sat
down by the side of the queer looking
tramp. Ne
kind OF getting up in the world
some, amt you. SHARP"
Howl"
Kind Of elevated from q freight run.
to this"
yep, made up my mind three years
ago that the old man on the /. N. and
w. would never give M a chance, 90
i took the first offer and transferred
over here. Had not been here six
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

s. r. Dawson, the inventor Of thu
Damascus steel process who has served
half Of his ten years sentence for kill-s
ing . son-in-law, was recently paroled
BY Governor Shaw Of Iowa In order
that his valuable discovery might not
die With him. Dawson claims that
steel can be made BY his process much
cheaper than the steal Of ordinary
commerce.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Progress In ocean Travel.

IN 1910 the Cunard steamship Brit
ANNA, built Of wood, propelled by pad
die wheels, maintained q sea speed Of
about S5h knots. Her steam pressure
was u pounds per inch. She was 207.
feet long, about 1000 tons displace-.
smnu.e.nrlt, her, engines developed about
75O-horse power, and her coal con-
sumption was about 40 tons q day, OF
about ave pounds OF coal per indicated
horse power per dry. She carried
fun spread Of sail. "a sixty years
speed has been increased from sK
knots ID tNenty-three knots; the time
the@voyalse has been reduced to
Aboutsone.third of xhat' Il wasi g $40
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

me o. spoken to me since then until I
ran across you this morning. There
was no n dependent upon me, and no
one that cared, I guess. You know
that ! was running pretty strong with
Mary Parr then for a, time, and al
though she is married now
whats that?" =
well, I amt ashamed to say that I
thought a lot of her and II things had
gone differently may be I would have
had a passenger run by this time. One
evening Mary and I had a little spat-
| didn't amount to much, but we thought
1t did-and that settled 1t. Then /
heard that she vas going with Henry
| Weber, a machinist at the shops, and
| SO I kind Of dropped out. Left the road
and worked all over for a time. Then, l
got to travelling about a bit, and soon
/ was on the bum. You don't know
how easily a fellow car drop into that,
especially a fellow that knows rail-
reading as / do. I have Travelled all
over these United States without 4
cent. It's hard lines some times, but
/ don't know but it is as good as any
other IL a fellow don't care what be-
comes Of him.
about my white head? Did you
ever hear that q mans hair could turn
gray III a night. I never took much
stock in that, but here before you is a
sample of what can be done by fear. It
was In this way. had been wandering
down through the eastern states some
three years ago, and n night I land
ed at Lancaster, Pa. There was q
young fellow hanging around the
Pennsylvania roads water tank and we
decided to travel together. It was
warm even If it was late winter and
we began nosing around the cars. The
young fellow found q car.door unsealed
and called to me. We climbed in and
found ourselves in q a loaded with
bananas. It was pleasant enough and
we found straw on top of the crates
and made it a good place for sleeping.
Before / went to sleep a brakeman
came along and I heard him swearing
because the banana car had not bsen.
sealed before 1t left Newa..I. and then
! leard him closing the door. 1t aid
not seem that I had been alseep very
long when / was awakened by, my COM
panion. Said He:
There is something In this car
"sOf course there is said ], and.
about to fall asleep again.
2 Its something crawling. Don't
you feel then? |,
81 did feel something on my hand
and shook It ION. Then I dug q match
out Of my pocket and struck 4. That's,
where my hair. began to turn white.
The place was swarming with gigantic,
spiders. ], Thought, but as the match
dickered and iared i looked up at my
companion. HIS face was deadly white
and he Kissed atsme:
2. 'T,arantulas.
Then I understood In an instant.
The horrible things had been brought;
from some southern country In the
lunches Of bananas Is bite from any
one OF the ugly creatures meant. death.
4 could hear my companions teeth
schlcltering and : knew that he wash,
an agony Of Fear. 8
&, !" What's to be done !, he gssped.
s SIT perfectly stlllgs saidsI. Don't
move norSbrush one oflthemson,seren if!
II crawls On, your face. Hays#yous the.
snerye3to 40 1T sss
No, no.. NY God, z shallsbe insane;
inSaSfeW minutes n
knew that sheSwas telling the truth
JJand felt TINT 4 ssa A. had ithesasame II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
.Joes Jorden. by thpngdelE!,

Q Jordon,gN by thunder!
snonthss ssuannlttnEI got thisssspsaassnaseer run.
;You2 seem e b still pnsthe slow
freights III your line. Zoe. What u
earth hasSthaIppsnedt i yourshairln
.sTttsss pretty long story Shat. unss
iess sou haYe gtime q iistens,s
ssTr miles til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81. yyou It'll Ike thts. Shat
dt,'s ayssysarsss incssl drop1sdfontyyNogt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Red Hogs

Red Hogs.
It strikes the writer Of the swine
editorials that the .reeder of led hogs
is we'll deserving of a word OF not
sympathy but praise and encourage
ment at our hands. He seems to nave
little to say for himself but he may
here take notice that we shall be glad
to have him come to the front n
say something in his W behalf
through these columns. We thought
of the red hog nan last week when
visiting upon a large stock farm down
in the fiat lands Of western Indiana
where the big bitches have made it
possible to grow good crops of corn
and grass instead OF the crops Of frogs
which were at nj time the main de-
pendence of the residents for a living.
(They didn't personally eat the frogs
but got a good price for them in the
Chicago Market-) Here we found up
on the same farm large herds Of both
Poland-Chinas and Duroc-Jerseys and
both varieties were Of good blood ard.
form. It was a chance to compare
notes as to the difference between the
two lots Of hogs and we do not intend
to tell all that was said because there
no red hog man there to make q
professional statement" for his
friends. But after all what did trans
pire was to the credit Of the red hog
breeder and we rather imagine that
bis Pc rival would take exception to
some Of the remarks made on behalf
Of the warm tinted swine. Our own
opinion was that comparing the two
breeds the red hogs had the advantage
In size Of frame and length Of body
but appeared somewhat coarse and
loosely built. Is this a correct esti-
mate? Interviewed, the breeder said
that what he found to be especially IN
favor Of the red SOW. is that she brings
forth more pigs thaa her Pc sister.
His annual average shows eight pigs
per SOW for the red breed against i've
tor the PC and he tells us that the
red pigs are great hustlers after feen
from birth and seem to be less su37
.cepttble to the ailments Of young pigs
than are the others. Also as they
grow towards maturity they grow!
heavier than the black pigs and make
growth faster on the same amount Of
food and a. killing time weigh with
him 100 pounds more than the mark
etable Pcs u this correct. Mr.. ,p11
breeder? But then there VS. m n
legged draw Rack u all OF this nne
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

BRAZILIAN coffee imported TO Porto
Rico 40 boycotted BY the residents Of
the Island sreesntly.