davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19
Personnel Of F'frsf ,|fafc
LeSSSEaTave.

Usage. J. e Deyrerle Of Romoua.
Payne. T.. q Ballard of Coyle
p0ntotoc. Frank Hnddleslon Of Ada.
Pofawatomie (3) Milton Bryan,
Shawnee. w. r. Durham OF Te-
cumseh. and W. s Carson Of Asher.
pawnec William Murdoch of Ralston.
Pittsburg. (2l IT, NJ. McElhary Of In
dlaBola ald j. L. Hendrickson OF
Quinton.
pushmataha. Ben Williams OF Finley.
Rogers: Jol.a r. Taudy OF Chelsea.
Roger Mills Joseph Paschal Of Ran
kin.
seouoyah: winchester Allen of Sail
saw
Seminole, J b Castain of Little.
stephens: w y. Anthony Of NARROW,
Tillman. II. r. King Of Davidson.
Tulsa. c. L. Holland OF Tulsa.
Texas. e. j. carl OF Goodwel
Washington A. r. Vandayenter OF
Bartlesvine.
Washita. DaviG Smith OF Cordell.
Woods W. F. Abbot OF Alya.
Woodward j w. Hart Of Woodward.
FlosoriaI.
Bryan & Atoka w. A. Durant Of
Durant.
Craig & Rogers: John Ezzard Of
Chelsea.
Comanche & stevens; Amiel H. Iapp
of Ilawton.
Caddo, canadian & Cleveland; Ben
Wilson of Union City.
Creek & Tulsa: W. E Norville Of
faaNU
johnston g Coal: c. A. skeen Of Wa
panucka
Muskogee q Haskell: j. p. Crouch Of
Pomm.
PoatotoC d Seminole: Edgar S. Rat
iii of AHA
Pittshurg a. Hughes: Ben +. Harri-
son Of Calvin.
Payne & Pawnee. Geo. ID. Hudson Of
Gushing.
Pottawatomie & Lincoln: II. G. stet-
mund. of Chandler
sequoyan 4 IeFlore: .. a. Moore Of
Old.odgt
washita & Custer: l.. l.. Reeve Of
Din
Republicans In The House.
Alfalfa W. H. H. Allen of Goltry.
| Beaver lJi Auel Js odhus Oh AHoMlS
Blaine. W. II. Bowdre of Watonga.
GARFIELD. CD J. NJ Porter Of Enid
Kinghsher: Harvey Utterbach OF
Kingfsher
Lincoln: CD Henry d. Reed OF E-s
que and James Lockwood OF Nc
Loud.
Logan: (S) J. S. Shear and w H
Chappell of Guthrie, and DR.. Her
bert r. Slaguer Of Coyle.
Major. Joe Sherman of Estelle.
Noble Chas FFasier of Red Rock
Oklahoma (i) c. G Jones Of Ohaho
ma City and C. r. Day of Edmond
Okmulgee w. c. McAdoo of Okmul
gee.
Waeoner A. d. Orcutt of Coweta.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa & Grant: J. 3. Evans =
Helena.
Garfield & Kirgfsher; Eugene A
Watrus of Eaid
Democrats In the Senate.
First j. S. Morrison, of Beaver
Second: 60 h. e Echols of Elk City
and A. e. Agee of Patmap
Fourth. Frank Mathews of Mangum
Fifth Thomas Moore OF Olustee.
Sixth: CD r. A. Billups of Corden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19

The first state legislature VIII pc
in session here within thiaty days pro.
siding the president approves the con
stiihtioa. II win be composed Of
1o9 representatives and A senators
from the official returns as given out
hv the state election board it appears
that the Democrats win have 90 and
the Republlcans 10 IN the lower house.
and that the senate win be composed
of 40 Democrats and four Republicans.
Below IS given the men elected TO the
First Oklahoma Legislature accord
ine TO the returns canvassed by the
state election board here today
Democrsss IN the House
Adair: r. /. Rider on Stilweli.
Atoka. r. M. Rainey OF Atoka
Beckham: Geo. C. Whitehurst Of
szyre.
BRYAN: t2) A. +. Ross Of Durant and
j. II. Baldwin Of Sterrett
Caddo 10 Frank Stephens Of Apa-
che and C. G. Fisher of Hinton.
Cannadianc NJ 3 Cope OF III Peno.
carter, (2) LEO Harris of a. more
and j. +. McCants of Newport
Cherokee: j. J.. Manus OF Tahlequah.
Choctaw. W e. Armstrong Of Bos-
well.
cimarron: Frank T. Casteel OF Jur.
genson
Cleveland: J. Vandaveer OF Noble.
Coal: g. w. 0'Neal Of 0conee
comanche: J. Roy Williams OF Law
ton.
Cr.ie. T.. j Hobby of Blue Jacket.
Creek. w. 3. Stone Of koifer.
Custer. Howell Smith OF Thomas.
Deleware: J.. y. Smith OF Grove.
Dewey. NJ. l.. Jones Of Trail.
Ellis Elmer J, Jesse OF Gage.
Garvln co w. NJ. Lindsey OF Elmore
and Wm Tabor Of Hart.
Grady: CD Robert NJ. johnson OF
Minco, and A. S. Riddle OF Chicka-
sha.
Garfield. (2) A. II. Ellis OF Orlando
Grant: J D. Smith OF Manchester.
Greer: CD G.. W. Briggs OF Granite,
and Or. Pendergraft OF Hollis.
Harper. J W. burst Of Supply.
Haskell: Ed. Boyle Of Chant
Hughe7. Edward Swengle OF Wetum
ka.
Jackson: W. y. Banks OF Hess.
JEFFERSON: Chas. London Of Hastings
johnston: ". H. Murray of Tisho
mIngo
Kay: (2l Logan fIaskias Of Tonkawa
and q. T. Brown of Braman.
Kiowa. ca ] n. Armstrong Of Ho
bart and } Faulkner Of Mani'on
Latimer. James Suvers Of Wilbur
ton
lie Elore. Chas Broom OF Braden.
Love: J. r. McCalla OF Marietta.
Marshall. II. $. ?. Ashby Of simpson
Murray: NJ. Turner Of Davis.
Mayes: H. N Butter of Pryor Greek
Muskogee: t2l A. J. snelson o
oktah and Fred b. BransoR Q
Muskogec,
Mecurtain: VIM Harrison Of Boko
homa
Mcclain Thomas C. Whitson o. Pun
cell
Mclntosh: w. B. Beck Of Fawn
Nowata: Bert Tillotson OF Nowata
Ottowa A. L. Martin OF Miami.
Okfnskee Thomas b. Wartman @
Okemah.
Oklahoma. (2) n Putmau ot Okl'
City and W. J.. Ross of Edmond,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19

"Out Of sight out of mind. is an old
saying which applies with special
force to a sore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnicl
Salye It's out of sight out of mind
and ont of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by all drug
gisis. zoe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19

"My dear old mother. who is now
eighiy-three years old. thrives on Elec-
trio Bitters." writes W. b. Brunson. OF
Dublin Ga, She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel
lent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
Well" That's the way Electric Bit
ters affect the aged, and the same hap
py result follow in all cases of female
weakness and general debility Weak,
puny children TOO, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles hy all druggists zoe
School shines. Rohinson,s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19

DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salye is good for little burns aud big
burns, small scratches or bruises and
big ones. Ii is healing and soothing.
Good for piles. Sold by G. r. Renfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19

W. d. Packer carries the best and
most up to date line Of buggies and
farm implements in the city. See him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-19

Are YOU hungry? If so so to Eds
Place. corner. Oklahoma and First.
He serves the best short orders in
town
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
SYNOPSIS PRECEDING Chapters.


Richard RYDER. younger son Of the Earl Of
Ra7cnstake. comes TO America and settles at War
ungton Va. His elder brother has inherited the
ancestral estate. With a small monthly remit
tancs from home, he Is able TO keep stable OF
hunters and live the life that he has been brought
up ie that of an English county gentleman As
1t is an excellent country for FOX hunting, he is
soon happily interested In horses At the request
Of Jack EaHshs8e. & Virginia gentleman. be forms
a racing partnership with him. Subsequently
Thomas Trusc0tt, ex-NeW York stock broker, is
admitted 10 the Hm. The latters health has
been poor, owing 10 a nervous shock following the
refussl Of his band by the girl whom ae loves. He
is hunting Tish the Warrington hounds IN oFder
u fecoup his strength, The stable is taken 70
Bennlng, and. al hrst success is with them.
Ryder wins the Southern Pink Coat Steeplechase
with his horse karlstein, and all three owners Of
the fsuquisT Stables happy IruscOtt has been
unable TO resist the temptation 70 plunge the
race He wins heavily on this race but subsequently
descends 10 the lowest level Of the racing arena by
ordering his Jockey TO pull the horse PapTika.
which belongs 10 the Fauquier Stables URfortu-
latsly, RYDER has Wsgered all Of his winnings
ar the horse that Trlsc0tt backs, they are both
heavy losers. A lo0-to-l shot wins the race Trus-
c0tt disappears. no one knows where, while Fan
shave and the Englishman return 10 Warrington,
hFoken both in purse and IN spirit Subsequently it
appears that Dorothy Fsnshawe has bet on the win
ner Of the fatal race. As she has large
amount and, as she is IN ioEe with Ryder she gives
her brother sufficient capital to again start the
ing and breeding partnership. Lady Hope-GeTille-
now comes 10 Warrington TO hunt and Ryder is
soon IN a with sam Scarlet 10 see who can van
her hand They are both 20 r!de Ia the poiutto-
Point race. and It is understood that the winner
VIII be undoubtedly her chosen suiior.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

You're good for it all right. Had a tip?"
a small one"
Let me on. viii you2"
Trusoott said nothing. but winked his
left eye.
This is personal matter" he replied.
you always We're a secretive devil.
said the junior partner
Perhaps that's the reason why you've
made SO much money"
Think 500" answered Truscott as he
walked out OF the door
And in three minutes more Mr. Thomas
Truscott had sold five thousand shares Of
Amalgamated Copper at 130 The junior
partner had telephoned il to his booth at
the exchange. The little boy IN khaki
took il over TO the ex-Harvard tennis
champion, who was floor broker for the
firm, and, in q shorter time than Il takes
TO put it down. Eve thousand shares OF
Amalgamated We're sold by Thomas Trus-
colt, for future delivery. He did not own
the shares He did not have sufficient
capital to buy them with. But his credit
on the street was good. His broker CON
eeded that he was gambling on Ger
tainty. At any rate. knowing Tom Trus-
colt as he did, he was willing TO take
the chance.
Meanwhile that individual took a cab
for the Knickero0cker Club. where he
had a quiet dinner a good cigar. and an
apricot brandy with ice. Then he retired
early, for he needed rest.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
CHAPTER XI.

i think that the good mare will do,
said Ryder as he finished schooling Sister
Susan over the impromptu course that he
had laid out around his farmhouse.
so YOU are really going to ride in the
Point-t0- Point. Mr. Ryder asked Miss
Dorothy Fanshawe She had ridden over
with Sis Scarlet in order to see the per
fOrmance across the jumps. They had
both watched the short steeplechase with
the eyes Of experts and showed thor
ough appreciation of the game little thor
oughbred.
Ryder looked particularly well. His
cheeks were bronzed with exposure to
the air and they glowed with the red of
perfect health. YES" he answered I'm
going 70 try my luck at the stinest course
in Virginia just TO show the good people
Of the State that an Englishman can
ride as well as he can hoe corn. I rode
over to look at the jumps the other day.
They really aren't so awful bad, yknow- I"
Miss Fanshawe looked somewhat visit
fully at the magnificent looking specimen
of manhood Upright. straight. clean. no
wonder that she admired this dashing,
young Englishman, I'm spite of his total
lack OF responsibility and stamina THE
wonder OF it all is that you steeplechase
riders aren't injured more often" she
said
Yes" chimed in Miss Scarlet 4
should think that sou would all be killed.
Such risks as you take in riding so fast.
Why, hunting is mere child's play COM
pared with such a dangerous sport.
RYDER laughed That's half the fun.
Don't you know that no vifile man can
do anything that gives him as much
pleasure as risking his life? Why, that's
what makes the Anglo-Saxon race race
Of conquerors. They love that sort Of
thing. That's the reason why we win In
India. in Africa. and all these other corr
ners of the earth, don't you know
And that's why you didn't win in the
United States2" remarked Miss Scarlet,
shyly
Ryder. colored. Yes, England did very
badly here he admitted.
Do you know, Mr. Ryder continued
Miss Scarlet. your remarks remind me
Of a conversation I once overheard in
the citadel at Quebec? There was a
little bronze cannon there, marked From
Bunker Hill A toppy-oh, 80 toppy-look-
ing soldier, with a rattan cane, was show
ing me around. Ere's cannCU We fell
lows took from you at Bunker III he
said. Yes remarked Chicago travel
ing man. who was standing Just behind
me. and whom I had not noticed. you
fellows took the cannon and we kept the
hill
The sally did not seem TO irritate the
good-natured Ryder. He even laughed,
which. for an Engiishman, was extra
ordinary
Miss Scarlet went over to the house and
seated herself comfortably on the piazza.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Hls Promnt Emendation.

Prem the New Orleans TimeS-DemoCrat
The most laconic man I know OF is a
deaf and dumb man IN our town one
of the party remarked: he never writes
on his little pad more than enough 10
convey his meaning.
1T happened he was a good poker
player, and one night won a watch and
chain from a young man OF the town.
The young mans father. a very POM
pous individual. heard Of Il, and. meet
ing the successful gamester on the street
next day. stopped him. The deaf and
dumb man produced his little pad. On IL
the irate and pompous father wrote I
understand you won BObs gold watch tha
other night He handed It 10 the deaf
and dumb man. expecting 10 see him
change cOuntenance and offer TO give uD
his spoil The latter did not quite do
that. however, Instead, he took the pad.
wrote two words carefully on It and re-
turned it. The pompous father read IN,
sCribed thereon;
And chain.
THAT ended the affair"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

under the whip. Their horses could not
last over such a course. and Ryder knew
f. But the enthusiastic gentlemen riders
slashed away with their crops, and went
careering onward as if nothing could stop
them. AT the very next jump-a large
broad fence-into a plowed ield-the lead
ing horse pitched to his knees and threw
his rider six feet over his head. He lay
there-stunned-while the field sailed on
to broad, winding creek. that flowed
through the middle of the course.
Ryder determined TO stay well within
striking distance of the leaders. but just
behind Scarlet. He reckoned that he could
beat the others mount in the last burst
OF speed. and as for the leaders-he knew
| that they could not stand the gruelling
pace.
AS they went once around the course
and passed the multitude on the hill. a
mighty cheer arose. The farmers were
delighted aethe spirited contest. The old
/ Confederate yell. that had made the deep
forests OF Spottsylvania and the Wilder
ness resound. echoed across the broad pla-
teau. Ryder heard them calling to him
TO ride forward and make the pace, but
he purposely remained well behind rid
ing steadily and easily, with one eye on
Sam Scarlet
At the bad stone wall, another one of
the leaders went down II was time now
to squirt and Scarlet drew his whip. At
the first cut his mount plunged forward
and took him well TO the fore Ryder
gripped Sister Susan with his knees and
she shot after him like A bolt. The home
stretch was nearly reached.
Another stone wall jump. Scarlet,
/ still whipping, put for it at tremendous
/ speed. On the top was a single raj. His
horse caught her foot in it just as she
was clearing the obstacle, and down she
came right in front OF Ryder, who. cool
and collected, was steering a course In
/ her wake Scarlet lay PROSTATE on the
ground, his face knotted in an evil scOwl.
II would only have taken twist OF
the wrist to have jumped on him. IT
would only have taken swerye of the
/ body TO have put him out of steepiechas-
/ ing and love-making forever Strange as
/ 1t may seem, such temptation came TO
/ Ryder It flashed on him IN an instant
what could be done, and his leg bore
down sharp on the left side-then. the
! generous part of his nature triumphed
and he had cleared his enemy by full
| three feet. A shout went up from the
/ onlookers, for they had expected 10 see
an accident.
/ Ryder smiled calmly to himself and let
/ Sister Susan make her own pace, as she
reached the brook again. She cleared it
] beautifully and galloped up the hill to
the last jump with free and easy mo-
/ ton Ryder was still smiling. 1t was all
/ so comfortable. so easy. when. bang
| Sister Susan had pecked the jump, and
/ Ryder was scrambling on the turf. He
/ rose and ran toward the mare, who. well
/ trained. and affectionate, stood looking at
! him He heard a yell of triumph behind
/ him. and ScaTlet-crinson in the face and
/ fairly purple with exerti0n-toOk the
jump and breezed past him to the finish
! line. He had caught his horse and re-
mounted
The race had been won.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
STORY OF FACTORY LIGHTS.
Late Hours, but Something Else BE-
sides Hard Work.
From the New York Sun.


From the New YORK Sun.
The lights of a hundred windows blink
ed in the early evening as a crowded fer
ryboat cut its way across the East River.
The building which Ioomed like big
shadow save for the lights was asfactory.
Long Islander remarked 10 friend.
We are going home. but think OF the
people who are stiII at work in that fac
tory, ] cross on this ferry FIVE DAYS in
the week. and generally about this hour.
and l never look at the lights in those
windows without a feeling of sadness for
those who are detained there
Il understand your feeling, replied the
friend. but l chance to know something
about the concern that operates that fac
tory which may cause you to think bet
ter of it,
"One OF the stockholders. who, by the
way. is not often seen about the factory.
established a custom a good many years
ago which is still IN vogue. Every single
man or woman. for both are employed
there. who has been IN the concern more
than year, is presented by this stock
holder when he or she marries with a
complete set of household furniture.
THE furniture is new and placed in the
fiat OF house TO be occupied by the newly
married before the ceremony takes place.
I happen TO know of more than twenty
five couples that have been beneaeiaries
of this stockholders kindness.
THAT is not all. When a baby is born
10 any. couple this old stockholder places
sum of money in savings bank. to
! the credit OF the frst-born, TO draw in
terest. until the child becomes of age.
Then the money, principal and interest, is
paid to the gTown-up.
ION the occasion OF the birth Of the
child its mother is presented with a sew
ing machine If she has none and IL she
has, with some other article TO help her
! in her work. So you see. that building
contains something besides hard labor
and late hours.
Every emplOye who has not been bene-
| flied knows that he or she has some In
| centive to stay there at work a little
/ later than you ana I stay in our Offices.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Why Druggists Recommend Chamber
Iain's Cholic, Cholera and Dr.
arrhOea Remedy.

v Mr.. Frank G. Hanraham. a
prominent druggist Of Portsmouth
Va, says: For the past six ysars
i have sold and recommended
5Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great
remedy and one Of the best patent
medicines on the market. / handle
some others for the same purpose
that pay me a larger profit, but
this remedy is so sure to affect q
cure, and my customers or certain
to appreciate my recommending it
to him, that / give 1T the prefer
ence.' 4 For sale by all druggists.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for
the erection Of three school houses
in school district No. % Park Dis
trict). The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. The
plans and specifications Of said
school houses can be seen at the
Office of Franz Breitzman, Mercer,
N. D. Bids will be received until
noon Of Sept Is, 1907.
By order of the school board,
John Kurle, Clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Makes You
Smile Back

Our policy does. So clear, SO
brief, so equitable. Then it is ex-
ceptionally protective, incompar-
ably adaptive, and most far reach
ing in it's provisions and privi-
leges. In short it's just a contract
as you'd expect that fair dealing
and really mutual company, The
Mutual Benefit, to issue.
B. P. ROUSE, State Agent,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
Newark, n. J.
Office at Fargo, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30

For Sale-by owner, l6O acres
of farming land in Mclean coun-
ty, North Dakota, within five miles
of Wilton and two miles of Roose-
welt. The 500 line passes within
one-quarter of a mile on two sides.
Description: Sw4 of Sec. s, Twp.
l43, Range so. For terms and full
particulars write
P. Nudelman,
345-2nd st. Portland, Ore.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Notice.

Broke into my pasture, one bay
pony of uncertain age: no brands
visible, white face, both hind feet
and right leg white. Owner please
call promptly and take him away.
Brit Wing.
Sec. l0-l43-Sl. Washburn, n. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Land For Sale.

l60 acres in Mclean Co. 100
acres sowed, new two story house
on land, good we'll with pump,
l3 acre fenced pasture mile
from the railroad and five miles
from Max, N. D.
Miss Sarah Olson,
Max. N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Diamond Photographs SOC. doz

Diamond Photographs SOC. doz
The Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Turtle Lake is now
First National.
Have your photographs on Post
Cards.
Mrs. Vor Steiger expects to re-
turn tomorrow from weeks visit
in Wilton with relatives.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Good wages. Enquire of
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson.
S. M. Pye, adjuster of the St.
Paul Fire Insurance Co., was in
this vicinity this week adjusting
hail loses.
G. o. Raugust has something to
tell you, For further information
look on the back page.
John Kelley and family came
over from Krem Monday and
transacted business in our town a
couple Of days.
FOR SALE-A 5000 lb. fire
proof safe, inside measurements
30 4S inches, practically new and
a bargain. Large enough for the
records Of any medium sized Office.
Inquire of Mclean County Alb
stract Co., Washburn. N. D.
Mrs. N. F, Boucher came up
from Bismarck Wednesday to
spend a few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. F. E. Funk.
There was a steady down-pour
of rain all Wednesday morning
which might have done more good
had it come a few days earlier,
Fancy Lap busters, and plush
robes at j. G.. Ness & Co.'S
J. B. Mooney, deputy bank ex-
aminer, came up from Bismarck
Monday and transacted business
in our town.
FOR SALE-6-room dwelling
house, large barn. good we'll, Z Of
an acre Of ground, located in east
Washburn. Will be sold on rea-
S ,nable terms. Enquire of G, 0.
Raugust, Agent.
E. Rakonsek of Lesterville. S.
D. was in town this week looking
over some land snaps offered by
the Klein Land Agency.
w. w. Cook. president Of the
Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation Of North Dakota. came up
from Fargo Wednesday and trans
acted business between trains.
Capt, I. P. Baker and sons came
up from Bismarck Saturday and
took the Expansion up to Deapolis
and Mannhaven. Theo. Land
mann accompanied them from here
We have just received some new
decorated china ware.-P President
Roosevelt on his favorite horse and
his Log Cabin in N. D.
The Come Again Store.
G. f. Clark, an attorney at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, was in Washburn
and the neighboring towns this
week. Mr.. Clark is largely inter-
ested in real estate matters in Nc
Lean county and was busy look
ing over the land.
FOR SALE - Three-quarters
of good level land 5 miles north Of
Washburn, on the crop payment
plan. This land can all be broke by
steam rig-is level and no rock.
Anderson Land Agency,
Coleharbor, N. d.
Messrs. S. s. Cargill, Sam Car
gill, G. S. Sawyer and A. E. Bene-
dict, owners Of the Cargill Eleva-
ior system, stopped over one day
in Washburn on their way west
inspecting crop conditions. The
trip is being made in large tour
ing car. This company are the
owners of PA elevators.
vyyf.., Sn...~~s.%. Dnon--nn.lS Cl.-l..
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-30
Farm for Sale Or Rent.

Will sell or rent my farm con-
sisting Of 48O. acres, with good
building. Description: Section
28-145-S1. 6 miles north west of
Washburn.
A. G.. Edlund.