davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

lasting harm. for he has crossed the A.
l"htic twice since and seemed 20 enjoy o.
Not only was thanked warmly Tor
saving The dogs lifc and paid good
zee. hut when rho lady came back from
Europe tVelN" months later she brought
me this beautiful present
The doctor unlocked drawer took on
"A small satin cas-" and show ed a pearl
and diamond StI,kpn
How did the dog GET he poison Il
was like THIS
Before gong 10 bed his mistress rNrs
mp box Of capsules " hlch CONTAINED
Trychninr. intending to take one AMI
spilled the contents over the terrier wh'
playiully snapped ~ them. So aiiu1 uE
several
In another poison case the ovn"r
IN" dog which | had pulled OF - iar -
cam" tn SEQ me 4 S-ek later and made o."
take another foo - bag a. the nn. Isrargad
IA the fist piar. I never saw d n..-.
grateful woman Her dog an IuE.-.
bull had got dow y lu ~. collar and srH..
lps"d some meat ait.d WITH -d' r.r...
He mad q cIo-. ,aiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Nile Helene Dutrieu. Frcnchwo man
has just b"en officially recognized bv the
Aero Club ~ France 49, an aviator rauable
~ managing an aeroplaue She oel"-
brated the event by making aIEhr from
Rlankenbe rghe. IN Belgium. ~ Bryce
and back The total distance neIng about
fifteen miles
The feat was the more remarkable by
reason % the fsc' that she carried a ras
senSer wi'h her For Tho greater par II
the journey she few A. height - abou'
/ 2N feet on reaching BRIGGS she
circled The s;eepie II a church and then 49,
OF IN the return Journey
on reaching Blankenherghe she do
soendsd without rishap and was almost
overwhelmed with congratulations All
records made nv women IN mo air have
been broken nv her journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Mile pU'reu was ~ one time an
attraction iu one 1t the Pari sian music
halls 81" vas kuown a. the human
arrow. nor performance consisting Of a
i"np Ut - i""' through space on a bicycle
81" had been fond e cycling from an
'Grtr axe and he sensational leap was
h'r own lnv"u' ION l. was conside red
-n dangerous thar IN" prefecture Of police
forbade 10
Ni..' bu,rieu then turned her atten-
ton 20 aviation She began practising
a. wear a. lssy.l les NoulneAux and had
a few SNAPS IN The course OF her ap-
rrsrtI 'ssnlT she has now successfully
cove 'hrD.Eh he tests required by the
aero ,Gh a. Mournelon and her name
h.1 rs"n added 20 the li-' II recognized
women aytat0rs Tho three az hers are
Nine Ia Roche Mime kuechhn and Nine
-arrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

golden hV' drummer .7csiuE ready
sD-e"n and r."u'v NJ 0, nav fr .N.u -
ou' a. 'ie START For 'N.s reason Uo-'
women. sGjp ing 'rey INV" ro- r."
e-sa ~ ~ al'acatI1Cs. max" r"t''~ ~ ~.
NOR than men do Nowadays no =. .rr-
NOR = job aUNaals N rsnv bright wrr~"r
who Ike 20 move ABOUT and SEQ something
~ the world and yc' have no means 20
crafty that desire Given n Ch4nC"
some ~ these w0rl0n do well Others
aNne-' TOO much In tho way Il p0liteu"--
from the merchants with whom they dea
and from their business aSsn"lai"- e ~"
other -eN
i myself did At first and came m gh'v
ne1r throwing up my gr-i'' % after 'n"
;ir-' trip Would hav" don" ~ 'n 't'' "rlF
that nv EMPLOYER ga" m" some -..u-'Ni"
adyir" and praised NV wura
II made me- mad - nav" .uf1" e ''u~o
Western merchants answer rorgrlv when
! t'ic,i ~ show iu"rr E,.Hi- Eohuf-
THAT slide ~ -ai-~urtr- -uuu.i,'. =
-e"'ue-i - stuck fast 10 0rfu" until '''ru"'i
rp' 'D mind 'ho'u When -rryI-.,' r.ui.
ing them i,du got so many "trh"r
Fortunately NY '"r'rtury w. In 'Ha
W"~' which j. u'ruIrr- the "t-,'.-' n'...i
for woman commercial traveller ..l-'
~ 'h" South H. ,h. hardest
In ~" West 'h"r" tr" up ur'rr' .,.rr.si
pr"lud'c'= against wur.'p "'."r.'g arv
t"'t ~ work. no v"u"rlhl" convent nf-
10 "pmlat. The country Ia 'rn now \
iu'.ilR"u"a Is apt 90 H.' cordially reviewed
ev"rvwhsrn In tho scout. 70 I- .i."-r..u'
The conventions thor" tIF" a.wtN- ~.If
women ~ buuue ~ 81 Ioa-' .HIr - Z ... .'r..--
ni" and q business tfUIu.pU'rn F.
average business wuuau viii rrt got Q. -
glad hand from the tN.rag" ~uu'l"ru
woman. and a travelling ~sl"Swur.,u ta-
mo- Cnance ~ an ~ fu. tu'".- l'I.-f-
hold Themselves aIuuf from -ir.HR.r..
ESPECIALLY from I-'r-ur- travelling ON
business " - simply the custom. q mat
ter q tradition. ~ -ug't - intended
n"veTth"l"~- . woman drummer c,u~
help hut To-" m" rhllv lim0-ui4ro and
h makes her f""l lutelv
som" y'Iug women hay" known Wuo
started u't well and Erd god u|.tlI'i.l-
Huu~ i.r no work pHI""r'sG tu'fu-..I s..'-
wI'h fn"rr employer ta' Nr.t trip nv t'Ilru.
pi brw"lrprl" attentions thrust ou them
wur" travelling atf'ffI'U- they w,l' =
P"f after they learn IuV To- maintain q
strictly business manner when with
stranger
I r.m"'up"r one occasion when !
arrrE 80 - 3 hotel iI ftr southern town
Guit" at" 90 49," "v"uIrR t.rrg asked Iv
~. clerk n ! would ~ sp and -..'. what
ui.''t Young woman whu fId % Rr-f"r,-t
90 bali s,4r earlier ar' 'ti RH''. ~ .'l."
To- hoy room. saying -'.'. % 4 boot want ANY
= IpI~T ~Hr Ut- .rr.lR 49, oI'rN addict
Know ~ 'I.t' 'E' E.rI .1..,' N.. % .. %.
'u"r"ruI trIE.. I dI'f &C. ! WI a-. '.t l'.!
flur. u'E ."phurIug ~ l rr'tr u.''
! mover wa -p IN .'"G 900 'ur I.. -'r
walled: ~" man i"i Ially ars"i u" 60
ran away with htul
I c.uf~-. hat Va q ur,D.. uu' =
rla'Iaf 90. with her
E.F Won haven't ran away with Ilm
and Won iur. ulr" o. rrir swIv with hum.
-n "hH' i- i.' I-'. II argIuV about 80
'n.H h"r lnft Wa hI- ~rv. probably. IT
trying 20 lsE" Nry = ..H'uT 'IrI'.u'
N'r" Won 'H'~rg NI-ru'-~- v hen Pc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

over the camp flies the Union Jack
and Tn" Red Cross flag The Red Cross
glrls. or war nurses a. they are called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

for short. are pc~tered with snapshotterp.
especially when they are caught tending
the wounded. for winch par fev nan
have h-.en selected
In war time the women now w ia-
training ar" TO no employed IN raSlng
car" Of the wounded between the neif
hospital az tho front and tho permanent
hospital az tn" base 81 operations 20
that a goo,i deal of their time j. taken
np with praCtIC" m Improving IT rrtchers
-plints and HANDBAGS. adapting nrulfinE-
Tor hospital PURPOSES and tran, forming
country carts and railroad trucks into
vehicles sutahl" for the trans port alton
~ the sick During the winter evenings
lectures are gwen to the corps IN London
on physiology and topography. AMI 70
also receives instruction IA ndlng and
driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

dogs only. On one occasion I remember
getting a call just after | had retired for
th" night hoping Tor ono. that | should
not have t. leave home in what turned
out To b" the only heavy snuwstorm uf
the winter The dog was yelling with
pam. hi mistress told me. and from her
VOC" | RIPw that ~h, was almost frantic
! hung 80 the receiver and was ont 81
III" house IA less than five MINUTES
waning hr"uRh SHOW IN places almost
ny L. nv Hu".~ | had tO walk nearly
thr'-'-uuartsr- Il q mlle that might IN
the teeth II = Epl" Nv patient whose
v"lp> heard before. | got near the house
turned ont - b." an ordinary pug who
had h""n -",2"i With an acut" attack
pt rheumatism In the shoulders and neck
! have never seen 4 dog suffer more |
"d-''d MN ~ twenty minutes. he waE
almost 90; e ,,tiU before morning and he
60 well NJ ms b.'-t that dog could have
been bought Tor So
In contrast o. him wiS a white rnalin-r
terrier Vup.-' pilrsia-.. pris.. was s1p,
and which treated th" next night Tor an
atta'N Il collie which almost put him out
~ 'umr'I--ipI. ~ tL. two dogs IN.
pug was lar NOR" valued and bcluv.d by
hi- 0SusT
- very rich II - VI" we'll ~ the middle
class which -prud- th, most money an
taking car" Of b., 'ne dogs
Automobiles arr respuus hie for - lo'
bl lif ltNNfl ZONES nave 10 set MANY
~ tneS" accidents O'rur after dark when
pet dog who g"ts away from his mistress
- ant 20 become confused and occasion
ally wIil run ~ the path ~ ~" very ma
chine b." has .a"n riding 49,
! had "a call ~ IN ~ itstHI-ht to hoI-.
IN MADISON av"nu" to treat a turnover
n" family who yer" without q cook
mad dIn-d ~ a hotel and - they nelred
nome ~ their aItucar N" dog. 4 BOSTON
hun rushed out 10 m'-et th.'fu and got
IN IN" way ~ o." ar ~ y turned The
INJURY Wa h'tws.n the -titl" and the hIp
JOINT and there o. an even chance that tho
dog viii recover without q lamp pr with
= limp I hly" had fiv" similar ,a<.-
wn"r" III" r"dur'Io1- wore perfect and no
limp resulted
Sometimes dog- are kno-ked ~ tho
head and merely stunned when fri-ktnr
too near an automobile pr vi hon thinning
out II IN" hsfUr" % has stopVsd but m
such rIs"~ hurry calls are rrflaIIy urgent .
IN" owner h'.ng thoroughly alarmed .
and ~ "O.Ir~" not equal "a managing tn. /
case without help
One ~ ~" most grateful patients I
ever had wa- a scotch woman visiting in
New York VINO was stopping IN an apart
m"ni hotel With her vas FINE scotch
terrier 'lre night ahplt ~ o'clock NV
phone rang ami "a gcrfectly agrniz"d voice
told NE that = dog lad -wallowcd poison
Would ! COIN" ri,i 'dla'rly' got 30
address, and Wa -. 'or rher. O.. NJ time
- spare 90 t ys-'. - t,.Ispu
II puzzled rn" though. hoW = dog ~ a
hotel apart rient could ga' hold NJ pOizop
Well. ] found the terrier Jirc'ty sick and
bis owner wringinE hrr hand~ BEFORE
! left the dog was out ~ danger and eyi- Z
IDENTIFY the experience" didn't do him any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

The First ~ % % % % % % % % s% %: tt: %'" "" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Tho camp under the organizing coIn 70
mltdart. Mrs - IIaIr s''hart. - con o.
du'rei IN military lr"F There ~ no
iunlnr no nuidling through somehow
The rriva'o- e tNe ,prns sleep under
canvas and ~ q pUrctullly woman
hugler Sounds IN" r"v"iil" Tho ~ the
,'p dsN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Goodrich Citizen.

Miss Keota Knepper is doing
the switching on the local tele-
phone exchange during the alb
sence Of operator Miss Estella
Lorentzon who went to Washburn
to visit with her parents last Fri
day.
John Walch, who resides a few
miles southeast Of here, has re-
Gently bought another quarter
of land near his place. Mr. WaIch
is one Of the prosperous farmers of
this vicinity.
b. E. Neis, assistant postmaster
in the postoffce here. departed
Wednesday morning for his home
at Reynolds, this state. having
been summoned by a telegram an
nouncing the sudden death Of his
sister.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
An Important Meeting

The county commissioners have
been in session a number of days
this week and completed work
left over until the county division
proposition was settled The Of
cial county papers named were:
Turtle Lake Wave, Max Enter
prise and Washburn Leader. A
new ruling was made that the
commissioners proceedings be
published in one issue, accord
ing to law. Two new townships
were organized, Wise and NAL
colin. Voting precincts were
established and polling places
designated. Roadoverseers we're
also appointed before adjournment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
DEATH Of Walter Klein

This morning at four o'clock oc-
CURED the death of Walter, the ten
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Klein. The baby had been
sick for several weeks with cerebial
meningitis and for some time the
little life had been dispaired of.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Sunday morning at $50
and interment made in the Koenig
cemetery twelve miles north of
Washburn at one o'clock.
This is the third child who has
died in the family within the last
two yerrs, a boy seven years old is
now their only child. This death
is extremely sad and the sympathy
of a wide circle of friends will go
out to the sorrowing parents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

LOCAL NEWS =

Joe Mann left Wednesday on a
business trip to Chicago,
Just received some new spring
styles in shoes, at Holtan's.
An auto will be traded for a
good piece Of land. See F. A.
Callahan. i
Another home talent play will
be given in the near future by
eight young lei and three girls
of this city.
District court is being held at
McClusky this week. The cal
lendar is not a large one and court
will adjourn about the 18th.
Ed Brandt, Harry Wahl, Harry
johnson and P. M. Ferguson went
to Bismarck Wednesday and re-
turned the following morning.
An order has been sent out from
Washington that rural carriers
cannot shoot or hunt game while
officially employed on their routes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

.27rElrH ~ = ET Laft
John Mutchler received and un-
loaded a carload of -four the latter
part of last week which makes sew
en- that he has unloaded since last
fall. There are three Qother firms
handling -four here. We don't
know how much they have handled
but if they have each handled as
many there must be some bread
eaten in this neighborhood.
Another big mass meeting Of
farmers from the vicinity Of the
Lincoln p%ostofice, Martin and
Denhoff was held at Lincoln vest
erday at which matters pertaining
to the location of the permanent
county seat we're talked over.
There are a number of conflicting
rumors as to what was accomp-
lished, but we take it for granted
that the meeting was harmonious
as it had a right to be and that
some good was accomplished for
the good cause of taking the power
out of the temporary county, seat
gang. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

81. g. Nygaard was down from
his farm last week as a witness
when his father made proof on his
homestead.
Delbert Cleveland Of Center was
in the city this week selling fax.
He has to haul his grain some
distance but the roads are good as
we'll as the market price.
Ralph Wyland, Of Darlington,
renewed acquaintance in the city
this week. He sold his farm near
Turtle Lake some time ago and
now wishes he had it back again.
John Wagner was in Washburn
Saturday shopping. Mr.. Wagner
has been a farmer for nearly twen-
ty-fve years at Hancock. He had.
a good crop last year and is look
ing for another this year.
Word reached town yesterday
that Miss Florence Sheldon, daugh-
ter of the late John Sheldon, was
married on Wednesday at Cakes to
j. Boethling, her sisters brother
in law. Her brother Ralph is in
the city and did not attend the
wedding.
Special harness. If you are in
need of a harness this spring get
one of those special made harness
from the Mandan Mercantile Co.
Every strap guaranteed. Over 500.
sold in this territory and not a
dissatisfied customer in the lot.
What do you know about that?
If troubled with Indigestion,
constipation, no appetite or feel
bilious, give Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets a trial and
you will be pleased with the re-
suit. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen
the digestion. Sold by G. e..
Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Eleven Quarter Sections Of
LAM.

A half section of land eight
miles southwest of Underwood was
sold by the Klein's~ Land Agency
to Johannas Schaffer. There were
no buildings on the land but about
$50 acres broke. This makes elev-
en- quarter sections of land sold
Mr.. Schaffer by the, same land
company.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Praised the Repoft

& number 81 farmers, while in.
the city. have remarked about the
good report published BY the
county auditor and treasurer ii
last weekk's issue, showing the.
small amount 81 salary paid out Of,
lie tai fund compared g the.
.ersat amount 81 work done il the
county court house. The farmers.
want Is know where their money
'Roes and the county officials arei
Always ready tossEow Thorn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Nearly an Old Maid

The Stanton Republican is "a
years old. During that time it
has been known as the Pilot,
Journal and Republican with
editors enough to man a Dread
naught according to the present
editor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
A Brave Man

j. Z. Brekken is the first man
in the country who has made an.
announcement for the coming
campaign. He will be a candi-
date from Turtle Lake for the Of
foe Of the superintendent Of
schools, the position now filled by
III. g. Loftsgaarden. His an
lnouncement appears in the Turtle
Lake Wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Henry Holtan on Wednesday.
Frank Cottrell of Hensler was q
business visitor in the city on
Saturday.
Mrs. F. E. Funk entertained the
ladies of. the Methodist Sewing
Circle very pleasantly Wednesday
afternoon.
Editor Tunell of the Dogden
News and Justice of Peace Pear
son were down from Dogden Tues
day making a call on the county
commissioners.
Sunday school will be held at
the Congregational church at IL
a. m. with the regular preaching
services in the evening. All are
cordially invited to attend both.
For Sale on Easy Terms: NV
35-145-S2, near Washburn. Re-
serving Coal rights, $500. In
Guiding Coal rights, $4,000. Carl
A. Fuglie. Coleharbor, N. D.. Soft
DR.. f. 0. Muralt. who practiced
osteopathy in this city for some
time, has located in McClusky.
He has been in Hamilton since
leaving Washburn about four
months ago.
Farmers, if interested in clean
seed grain call at the Mandan
Mercantile Go and see the new
Fosston Automatic grain cleaner.
We can demonstrate to you in a
few minutes that this is the best
cleaner made.
Johannas Olson Of Malcolm was
in the city Tuesday on business
with the county commissioners
He brought down the petition to
organize Malcolm township which
was granted.
81. J. Scott, manager of the
Waverly Hotel at Minot, attended
the meeting of the Moose lodge
Tuesday evening. He is an en-
thusiastic Moose and helped the
boys get a good start here.
Henry Grochow of Underwood
was a visitor in this city on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Grochow is one of
the prominent citizens of that
community and is rejoicing over
the fine weather of North Dakota.
Dr.. G. G. Forbes was appointed
first president of the new organiza-
ton, the Burleigh County Medical
Association. The counties in
cluded in this association are
Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and
Mclean. There first meeting was
held in Bismarck Wednesday eve
ming.
The firm of Southey & Schweiz.
er, proprietors of the City Meat
Market, has been dissolved. by
mutual consent. MI. Southey re-
firing from the business. Mr..
Schweizer will maintain the pres
ent high standard of service that
has been adhered to in. the past,
and solicits the continued pa
"|T- -
tronage of the firms customers
All outstanding debts are payable
to Mr.. Schweizer.
A quarter section Of land si1
miles from Washburn was solo
this week to Jacob Schopp q
Bridgewater, s. D. by the Klein,
Land Agency. Mr.. Schopp vii
move ont here in the early spring
and begin farming, There will ,.
some more from South Dakot,
move here in the near future q
they are now looking over ii,
land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
A Big Success

The creamery did the first
churning last Saturday and made
$50 pounds Of butter. A great
deal Of this was sold this week in
the city at thirty-two cents a
pound. The work is progressing
very satisfactory and all are hope
full Of a successful year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Has Hands Full

b. 3. Cowell of Dogden was in
the city the first of the week. 1t
is reported he has bought the In
dependent at Garrison and expects
to start adaily at Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Moose Galore

The Moose lodge initiated three
new members at their second
meeting making a total member
ship of about seventy. They will
now try to rent a building where
they can hold their meetings and
may, in the near future, build one .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
A Big Concern

The Coleharbor Lumber Co.
will.open. another lumber yard at
This will make seven
towns in which this company is
business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

Two. good rooms for rent. In
,quire of Martin Holtan.
Get the habit! Read themarket
report. Corrected Fridays.
Seed Corn-Every's Native
.Dent Seed Corn for sale. r. M.
Brown.
Get your Monitor gasoline en-
CINE, two, four or six h. p. at the
f. A. Callahan Hardware store.
Why pay high rates for land
loans? I can save you money. F.
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
Martin Wudel of Parkstown, s.
D., was in Washburn this week
looking over land with a view to
purchasing.
The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
gational church were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Walfred
Anderson On Tuesday afternoon.
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. r. 3. Funk,
First Natl Bank, Washburn, N. D.
DR.. Towne Of Washburn spent
several days in town since our last
issue and was a busy dentist while
here. He has all the work in his
line that he can handle each visit
he makes to this place.-Max En-
terprise.
A post card from Chas. Berg
strom shows an airship making a
record at Los Angeles. The Berg
stroms have been attending ex-
hibitions and have seen as many as
eight starting out on a trial trip at
once.
Geo. Weatherhead and f. e.
Ward came mp from Bismarck on
Tuesday Morning to call a meet
ing Of the Moose lodge. No meet
ing has been held since the or
ganization was completed. From
here the two organizers will go to
Underwood.
Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even after
croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. It is also q
certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Sold by
u. Forbes.
Lost-on the G.. w. Doran ranch
in Oliver county on January
3lst during the auction sale, g
transmittor, a part Of an ear etl
trumpet which looks like a round
thick, black plate about 5 inches
in diameter. Anyone returning
same at this Office will receive q
liberal reward.
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the
length of time it takes TO go To-
a doctor often proves dangerous
The safest way is to keep Chamb'
erlains Cough Remedy in tht
house, and atthe first indications
Of Group give fhe child . dose
Pleasant to take andsalways cures
sold by o. Ct. Forbes.
The postofhce at park was dfs
continued last week and all maii
for that place will be handled 4
Russo. UncleSa lana has disposedsol
,la number Of small postofiSeal
Throughout the county and sttlltt
this year and more rural route!
rare. being established. 4 il
more convenient system for a
|, farmers g II ~ tNalWays hspdlj
for them Is drive several al
every day toSaEuostotfcoe
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

Two=Minute
Title Talks.
Balky Deeds.


YOU all know about
! balky horses.
4 You know the fellow
who bought from the drov-
ers, only to find out after
wards that his team
would balk.
Bought without first
trying them.
Was he more foolish
than the man who paid
the last dollar on the price
of a tract of land without
first looking up the title?
The search he after
wards made showed a
shaky and defective title
full of balky deeds, con-
veyances that do not con-
vega complete break in
the chain.
We will furnish the alb
tstract either before or
after you buy the land.
t-t HfA.LN