davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-28

3pei Jrauen fir so aro>
men. Qtns GouItanttnopel piro cine
nisoIibs tleins 8eibi6te er5dbIt: Cine
nod iunse Wtutter uno ibr fuum err
fpa6ienss Sohterhsn fpurDen bon
einenl 5rduenbdnoIer onSeIodt nno
fir 3uiammen 400 9rDnsn in ben
5arem zines tpoblbabenpsn Mlannes
pertduft. Den beiben 5ruuen geIang
es inbeiIen, Der Gufii6t ibres aufge>
5pungsnen Gbeberrn 81 entfpiI6en
unb Ii4 in ben Sbub zines Dffentlie
den 8eanten 5u 6egebsn. Der hOrte
ibr. @eIdi4te nit pdtsrlihem Dobls
fpolIen an unb lieB bnnn ben pertlags
ten gbemann gu fid tommen. .8u
bait bieIe beiDen syrauen getauft, bR
man fiber ouf 0ein. 8eranlaifung ges
raubt bat. SD t0nnts Did bGngen
Iofien; aber if3 tpils niht tbun. SD
uerbe Wutter unb 5phter bebalten,
uno bamit Du iie niht umionft ges
pfIegt bait, 10 baft Du bier eine aleis
nigteiti" Sprahfs, briidte benz Wann
Elm paar @eIbitiide in bic 5anb unb
mari ibn binous. Die armen ssrauen
bati.n 70 einfah ibr Gefdnsntb g.@
tpehielt unb tparen in ben 8efis ibres
nsuen 5errn unb Weiitsrs iibergssans
gen - fit 80 8rsneH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-28
0rHns,isentbams nebertragangea


2ouiIa Rabs an 8. 8. gilmore unb
@rtbur 2tll.n, 8 Sabre padi BON eis
mem gheil bss gigtnthums beionn.
aIs 1890 uuo 1922 9iHe Strabs.
Monatlide Uistbs $40.
Spbnep 3. Gren on 6orDen ertei.
Skii BON Got So in gpfingtr &c ocps
fins llntsrabt5silune in Sab Rers
poob. 81.
Worp u. 9uite on 2ouifa 5niie,
Got 2 in J. 80. 5oleu's llntsrabibsi'
lung. 81.
5amusl .. Cooper on Gan ".
Gtprd, SbsiI con Cots SO unb 81 in
Der SblspiIb Spnbitot llnisrobtbeis
lung. 81.
Samuel .. Cooper an 4uguft 3.
SpelIsr, She'll pon Cots 80 uHD 81 IN
Der SblspiIb Spnbitut llnierobtbeis
lung. 81.
Wldrgaret Dieher on Sobn .. Gars
pei, az bel 50 syub an btr Subtitle ber
2ibertp Strabe. Ode CHM Gtrabe,
$4500.
Morris 6. 9u4nolier an 9afprsnt.
u. ga6oub. 30 Bel So Jub on rsr
W.itieiie Der 5tratforb Apenue. ST..
Walter R. lulm unb 4nbert an
Sofepbine W. Cornelius, Got 190ain
Der gueIiD 2uno Mf'n 5iDeiien untsrs
abtbeilung. ST..
Wlorp 6. Bilber unb Mnbere ar
german ). GrsuIi9. 1beil pom 2Ol
II in stephen Wilber's llnterubtbei'
lung pon unoermoob plnee. ST.
6enrp gurbrint an Winiom o
6enasbolb, sbeiI BON Got % IN be1
Glen Gsooe lIntsrabtbstla sa1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-28
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---Ais SsratmfrAs---
lDa6Tlagerin Oieles 3eilalers.

eecn IN Der Hltsfea 8esf ans - eswshs
eertousn, Die bsr6 bic g65pfuno k5tsr tscatt
Raren. urs "a iieat fssn 8retssi boz. hGt
aii1 tsnisstaos ne6 Eerfossn sStfstrsG ea
em4 cine pnbssannts arGis TN etnnss hnsr
sisfes On ftun unh eoraHssuiaasn, mos fas
snpert srftounli6 IN nHe bleitf. sar Soitts
BOT bic natar eie's Tans befonors bseAafiiat.
bern Ne Dat ibr bic fsiisns 1d5e reriieesa, sas
sshen s1rer gVt'meuf6sH nss ssa anfasfNlaae'
nss 8E6 seuaa sn iefsn- Buassi ns1s eas
es In ttrer siaenen NeAbsHs an psffiE scsnne
rpcsrt. ssstmi bic &aft &np Gar esfis0 Do
etsf!n arerrus. bora cstf etdsIbe ssunu'. bN
3ts bic tta6ns rsfsbens soa 5ran o. 0asass
erssnt Cos rans sff sxs IiHfsn ccno Hfss
an gGan IN bsx Eamss -
Mrs. B. YAEGER,
eeegss xsrsas. sixssss. Gsadusasl q
Hssis 80 Gsais snb sartosx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-28
Ginft nnb iebt.

gbe 2r. SiIsbes nanatsIis" erfonb,
porsn bas Wlefer, Die Gustidtetts
unb bi. Qsbfsife oIfp 2l[les dubsrIihs
geitteI. bic Duffsn, nit benen man
5imorrboibsn gu heiIen oerfutts;
bsnn eins nirtIt6s 3siIunq fanb ME
ftatt, ba man ia bpd nur bus GuBers
Iichs Snmptom beTeitigts. oeuts gss
Iangt man nit rInatsiis", b. b. nit
beiltrGftigsr aranei in 5Orm BON
StubI3Gpft.n, biz an bsn Sie Des
2eibens, bas nunmebr in jeoem JaIIs
TeIbit gebeilt lpirb. 9rpben bon @nus
feiis tperben toitsnfrst bon y. Reuz
itaebtsr &c 60, 9or 1916, glep Yort,
3ugeIanbt. bile @potbeten. 8.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-28

Mdhrtnb bisfsr Sobrss5sis pa.
Zen isbr pisls Msnffsn Grsdltunsen.
lpelhe gsin0hniih BON sinem 6utn
beglsiist finb. Cir bas cine fonphl
ME fire anbtrs. III Gr. 4ugnF aos
nis's 11mburgsr Hrafttbee Elm ii4erta
Usittel. bo er has SpIem eripGrmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-28

0te cute Grtunbin
Sin Out ssfd1t mir. JrGuIsin MHl.
ltr, 70 stnen touis ID mir aud, ipenn
bis &cxm pilAfr nal mpnfJs nirb.4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Wanted to Find Out

A bomesteader in North Dakota,
who recently received a govern
ment patent to his entry, fears
that his title to the land may be
affected because the patent was
not signed by the wife of the pres
ident. In a letter to Commissioner
bennett Of the general land Office,
the homesteader says:
II don't know whether it is the
law of the United States or not,
but in North Dakota a deed trans
ferring property must be signed by
the wife as we'll as the husband.
My patent is signed by President
Taft and therefore I send it to you
for his wife's signature"
Commissioner Dennet wrote to
the homesteader today that he
need not worry about his title as
Mr.. Taft's name to the patent was
all that the law required.-Ryder
News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Many Come Here

Reports from eleven Iowa towns
show that the emigration from
Iowa is continuing. Investigating
brings out the fact that the high
price of land and high rate of rent
is to a large extent responsible.
Speculation also is given by some
as the reason. All but one family
have purchased land in the locality
they intend 10 make their home.
Nearly half the people that
leave 60 to Dakota. Out of one
hundred and fifteen people that
left these towns, 6fty-eight go to
Dakota, these include twenty. eight
grown people and twenty-nine
children. It took fifty-two cars to
carry, the personal belonging of
these people to their new homes
Dogden News. r.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28

Ward county established ! poor
farm about two years ago and
from reports it seems il .is proving
very burdenscms 10 tho county.
TO date the farm With equipments
costs the county 33l. COO and the
expense Of operating tho farm i
said % amount 70 1850. Ihs
number Of inmates has averaged
twelve, making the per capital
oost Tor maintenance almost 80
pelr month for each inmate
Ward county has ) bond ca In
dsptsdnsss Of 1187 0oO and zr
ransl outstandi ding amounting %
3I65, ,2lO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Wiprud Correspondence


Mrs. Will Fahy returned home
from Bismarck but intends to re-
turn next week where she has been
taking medical treatment.
Tollif FelIand and father made
Washburn business call the
latter part of the week.
Pete Olson has been helping
John Stevens with his gasoline
rig the past week.
I. E. Love intends taking a trip
to Bismarck the latter part of the
week and accompany Mrs. Love
and children home.
We are informed that Roy
3randfled has traded his farm
to Henry Miller for the Larock
homestead which Henry purchased
last spring.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Iasura,cle Notes

The total 6rs loss in North ;Da-
kota during the past year, 20 far
q can be asoertained from the
statements given BY the FIRE in
suranoe companies operating in
this stats, exceeded 4, d 9 that Of the
proceeding ysp fyXpsr by oonsidera
more thau asanastArs ofda million
dollars. The 6gusss for the two
years are 10 follnws: 5ss
Totsl Losses incurred,
during 1909 81, ,l6O, O,569.18
Total losses incnrred .,. +.
during 1910 4 ,44S7, 40 .55.
Exosss of los IL 1910
oyer 1909 4s7568 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Many Attend the
Auction Of Land
The Lease Of Coal Lands IS Found to
Be Unconstitutional and Win
Be Withdrawn

By a new ruling of the state de-
partment of public lands, no hay
permits will be issued this year
as heretofore, but persons in order
to obtain hay on public lands,
must lease the land. The rental
is five per cent of the appraised
valuation. and all leases will be
subject to cancellation in case of
sale, coal and mineral rights being
reserved.
In this county the leasing was
at auction last Friday, the mini
mum rental being SO, with con-
tract fee of So for the first year,
Applications to rent Unbiased lands
will be received up to June Is.
Application should be filed with
the county treasurer and he will
forward them to Bismarck for ap-
proval by Land G Commissioner Me-
Donald.
In 1901 a law was passed autho-
rizing a 10 year lease of coal lands
on royalty bases of 10 cents per
ton. In Mclean county five leas-
es were made under this law. It
now has been discovered that this
law is not constitutional for the
reason that it provides for long
er term lease than the constitution
permits of and an action has been
started against each lease to cancel
it by the attorney generals Office.
Some of the leases we learn, are
reluctant about giving up their
leases, some having several years
to run and others have expended
O considerable sum in developing
and improving the mines and will
suffer quite a financial loss'by rea-
son of this action by the state au-
thorities. There are two mines
in Mclean county on state land
where considerable money is in
vested. The Love mine near Wip-
rud and the Witt mine on section
l6, township 149, range IS, north
west of Garrison. The improve
ments and the lease on the Witt
mine was sold this last winter to
Mrs. Barney Flynn for $500, and
we understand that Mrs. Flynn
will engage counsel and oppose
the state in it's effort to cancel her
lease,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Reapportionment
Bill Was Passed
North Dakota May Yet Get a Third
Representative IN the Lower
House

A bill reapportioning the men,
bership of the house of represen-
tatives was reported by. the CON-
mittee on the census. It provides
for a membership in the house of
433. No state loses any members
in the house by the reapportion-
ment aud the following gain one
member each; Alabama, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota. Montana,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Utah and West Virginia. Califor-
MIA 8, Illinois 2, New York 6,
Oklahoma 3, Pennsylvania 4,
Texas 2, Washington 2, Mas
sachusetts 2, and New Jersy 2.
1t will be remembered the house
of representatives at Bismarck
fought for some hours and finally
passed the bill just when the men,
bers received an announcement
that congress had failed to make a
provision for it.
This measure was among the
last things the legislature did and
many people thought the bill had
fallen by the wayside, but it is
stated by private Secretary Byrne
that Governor Burke signed it and
there are three shoe string con-
gressional districts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Conkling Correspondence

Ernest Slagg, w. E. Partridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicklin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Jones, and Robt.
Andrew were Washburn visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. s. Bigler and Matte
Thomson called on Mrs. 81. G,
Jones Friday afternoon.
Miss Katie Barlow spent Wed.
nesday night with her friend
Matte Thomson.
Ernest and Leo Slagg attended
the ''Cantata'' in Washburn Sun.
day evening.
Miss Nellie Furst returned
home Monday from her school
duties at Washburn.
Barlow Bros. finished breaking or
the A. T Anthony farm Friday.
Henry Dahl of Presho, S. D
purchased what is known as the
Lathrop and Sutton Ranch and
100 acres of river bottom land
from Holtan Bros, last week and
expects to take possession some
time in July.
Arthur Jones and Guy Bixby
attended the dance at the Bitumna
coal mine Saturday night.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
What the Cowan
Trial VIII Cost
State Auditor Makes Estimate Of EX-
! penses to April d Which
is $4,000

An adjournment in the Cowan
case was taken from Friday until
Tuesday afternoon when the rebuff
tai testimony commenced. 1t is
thought the case will come to a
close this week and that Cowan
will be acquitted.
The state auditor has prepared
a statement showing the estimated
expenses of the Cowan impeach-
ment trial up to Saturday night.
Some of the expenses are only
estimated and may run few hum
dred dollars more or less but on the
whole the statement is practically
correct. The trial opened March
% and has been in the course of
hearing continuously ever since
with one or two short recesses,
none of them lasting more than a
couple OF days.
According to the statement of
the auditor the average daily ex-
pense has been about 81, 400 and
the total cost to date has been
$35,859.73. This total includes
payment for witnesses who appear
ed before the original investigat-
ing committee and the expenses Of
the prosecuting attorney and the
board Of managers from the time
the session of the legislature ad-
journed until the senate reconven-
ed as a court of impeachment.
This amounts to a little over $4,000
The statement prepared by the
auditor is as follows:
Money actually paid out
by auditor to April %, 26
days. .........,..... :. -. $27, ,529,7s
Salary, due senators
and employees, 6 days
April l6 to 22.......... 100000
Z. Salary due counsel,
paid to April Is. 10000
Printing, to date, esti-
mated. 10000
Total cost to date(26) $25, ,859.73
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28

-~SSH@
Restaurant since last fall, have
rented the Washburn hotel and
will open it as soon as the necess-
ary repairs have been completed.
This town has been in need of a
good hotel lately and from the sue
cess of the Home we are assured a
good clean hotel. The citizens
should back these young ladies for
undertaking big affair of this
kind as a hotel that is a hotel will
help clear away that "black eye"
that Washburn has had lately.
Mrs. James Edwards has put the
plans of her new stone boarding
house into the hands of Contractor
Moore of Bismarck and the work.
men will soon be putting up a
splendid building on the founda-
tion south of the old boarding
house. This will be strictly a
boarding house for young men as
in the past and they are to be con-
graduated in having such COM
Portable home.
Miss Bliss of Darlington came
to Washburn last week and open
ed a millinery store in the build
ing west of the German store. We
are glad to be able to state that her
sales the first week were very good
according to her statement and
hope to hear of their continuing.
In short time friend will as
sist in opening dress making par
lors-another long felt want that
will be supplied.
Misses Louise Klein and Edna
Sheldon will also do dressmaking
and have rented rooms in the Paul
Meyer residence. There is room
for them all in Washburn and
when they work up the good re-
putation they already have, they
will no doubt get work outside of
Washburn also.
Every good citizen should take
the keenest interest in the welfare
of these women as they are help
ing to make our town prosperous.
There will be no need to apologize
for this towns existance if every.
one boosts and sees that these new
enterprises are kept in existance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Commissioners Proce edings
shburn, N. d., April 18, 1911

VdSuUu1u, ~. H., 1APAl 10, 4Ol1.
The board of county commiss-
toner's met pursuant to adjourn
.ment. Members present, D. G.
Wright, chairman and Commiss.
ioner Louis Bergquist.
Upon motion the following resoI-
ution was adopted:
Resolution
Whereas, at the regular January
meeting of this board, the Mclean
County Independent, newspaper
published in the village of Carl
son, Mclean County, North OAK
ota, was designated as one of the
official papers of said county, and
Whereas, by a communication
in writing, filed with the county
auditor, the said Mclean County
Independent, by its editor and
publisher, has refused to publish
any further proceedings of this
board, and
Whereas, since the said appoint
ment, the legislature of the state
of North Dakota has passed law
requiring the newspaper locatedat
the county seat to be designated
as an official paper Of the county,
Therefore be it.
Resolved
that the Washburn Leader of
Washburn, Mclean County, North
Dakota, be designated as one of
the official papers in said Mel Lean
county, until the first regular meet
ing of this board in January, 1911.
On call of the roll, Commission
er Bergquist voted Yea, and Chair
man D. G. Wright voted Yea.
Upon motion the following re-.
solution Was adopted:
Resolution
Be il resolved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Nc
Lean County North Dakota, that
the County Auditor 10 hereby
authorised and instructed to can
eel the remaining Ten Thousand
Dollars, $4,000 Seed Grain
Bonds, and when so cancelled, re-
turn them 70 Well, and Dickey
Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
y Upon motion the board sadjourn.
ed 70 meet on the First'gbfs May,
1911 ats2 O'Clock; p. NJ.
Chairman, p. 9. Wright.
!. ! =. Thompson, y r. 49,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Do Wen Here

There 10 enough coal in this
vicinity 60 that briquetting
plant would do we'll here. Plants
will be erected at Williston and
Minot, and Bismarck and Mandan
have been suggested a. profitable
places TO carry out the briqusttinE
plans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
'@Oh, You Gem Important

Our genial states attorney, 81. l..
van Benschoten of Krem, has es-
tablished quite a reputation as a
mineralogist re GENTLY, having
found stone that contained near
" eighteen garnets. One Of these
was sent to an expert stone cutter
Id Denver, Colo, and was pro-
nounced a fine stone, worth s. per
caret.
The original stone in which
these garnets we're found weighs
about 200 pounds, and the garnets
found were only taken from a chip
about the size of a mans fist.
He has also at different times
found a number Of golden topazes
and some very beautiful moonston-
20, besides many moss agates.
Mercer county is rich in miner
al wealth and it's future prospects
in this line are very promising
Mercer Republican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Turtle Lake Wave
The first of Editor Olson's mis-

The first of Editor Olson's mis-.
fortunes after his printer left was
to pie one whole form of type
The bottom dropped out when he
lifted it. "A weeks. work for one
man to straighten out.
In practice game of ball Sun.
day afternoon Herman Delger and
Charley Lynch made a rush at a
grounder and came together with
q crash. The result was a broken
collar bone for Lynch which will
keep him, much to his regret, ont
of the ball games this spring.
Turtle Lake loses one Of its best
ball players.
The position Of conductor brakey
We understand is still open to
Howard Wasson on the Turtle
Lake run if he has nerve to take
it. As yet he hasn't the nerve.
One evening only he has been in
town sinoe thsravhiding escapads,
be came ii slowed sway .iin, ths
baggage car apd went ont the same
way careful that he was not ssen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Malcolm CORRESPONDENCE

(Too late for last week.
Malcolm School No. Three
closed last Friday after a seven
months term.
Frank Olson and Elias johnson
made q business trip to Washburn
last saturday.
Miss Amanda Olson is working
for Mrs. Norhnd at present.
The farmers arc all busy with
their seeding.
Norwegian services were held q
School house No. I Easter Sun.
day:
Elias Johnson left Monday for
his home at Fargo. N. D.
Services were held in the Ger.
man church on Monday. iaa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28
Don't Sow Grain
In Cold Ground
Major Murphy Gives the Farmers
Some Timely Advice and Tells
Very Plainly Why

|. Very Plainly Why
In the past few days 1 have fre-
quently been asked this question
Would you begin putting the seed
in the ground now as soon as you
can get on the land? My answer
is don't rush it. Wheat put in the
ground now may, and most likely
will germinate-but the ground is
yet quite cold and much of the
vitality of the kernel will be wasted
in an effort to exist, and this, of
course, weakens the plant life and
retards its eventual development.
II you will just stop and con-
slider that the grain for the first
ten days must live OH the body of
the kernel surrounding it and that
for nearly three weeks it draws
most of its sustenance from this
source or until the rootlets are
sent out and gets hold of the ele-
ments that makes for growth and
also that the all important thing
required by the germ during the
first days of it's life, is heat-when
you think of those things you can
readily see that it is better to plant
the seed after the ground is we'll
warmed up, SO that it can go for
ward with a moderately steady
growth without shock or too much
effort being expended in an effort
to just keep alive.
What you should do now is to
harrow and keep narrowing. In
this particular region most of the
winter snow went into the ground
and this together with the recent
wet snow puts the nitrate at work.
Now if this moisture be conserved
it will be able to give the grain a
good start in life. The moisture,
we all know, can be saved by work
ing the land and maintaining a good
dust mulch on top.
In order to hold the moisture we
now have ] am now single discing
the land [ intended to put into
oats, speltz, corn, potatoes and
flax during the last twenty days of
May and the first ten days of June.
In addition to holding the moist
ure this discing also serves another
purpose and that is it airates the
soil, put the nitrate at work and
much of the weed seeds will
germinate and be destroyed later
on when turned under-as, of
course, ] will plow this land i'm
mediately before planting
Don't forget that a we'll worked,
thoroughly fined sub surface pack
ed seed bed-one where the furrow
slice is compacted down against
the sub soil-so that the principal
Of capilarity can work easily-and
then get and maintain mulch on
tops absolutely essential for tho
best results. The average farmer
now knows those things-but for
some reason he is loath to work
that part of his anatomy above his
eyes Us much as he ought.
There is no room for discourage
ment this spring. For eighteen
months the whole northwest has
been behind in its usual supply of
precipitation. Nothing prevails
90 unformerlk as the new law of
averages IN climate and precipita-
tion. We will get the rain, q
ldelugs Of it some day. Put in
Fsvery acre you can handle we'll and
thoroughly and no more. "Trust
in God but keep your powder dry
by conserving every bit of moist
lure now in your soil.
J. s. MURPHY.
4 E -. L. sfF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28

Douglas where they can find good
land.
Miss Emma Brickner has come
from Indiana to keep house for
her brothers this summer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28

a baby girl was born a. the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Rob Mann,
last Friday. II was tho frst baby
girl born in five generations .-U -Un-
derwood Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-28

Seeding is we'll under way here
With the ground in e3csllsnt
shape. So &.
Frank Brannon met with an 40.
: oident last week which will lay
him up for some tins One Of
his5 horses kicked him and broke
his leg, between the knee and
ankle.
y h, ,.. =, II 81 ss.
is 81 Last week Banker Johnsons
house east Of town, caught fre
from The. chimney and bnrnsd.
Thsg Nere unable 70 save anything.
Roy Allan Il i { under the
ls ,sre of Dr.. III slksr this xesk.s u.
81 Mrs. Nels Hanson has recovered.
u - her recent illness. 3, I,
Roberts will have church
nstoNns Z 1sxti AZ 8 espnl ssI
The .lsnd IA M hays oonss Il.