davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

IAFCADIO HBARN. BY Nina VI. kennard.
Containing Some Letters from Lafcadio
Hsam TO his half-sistsr. Mrs Atkinson.
illustrated. Svo, PIP. x, 358 %. Apple
ton a. Coz
a biograph phicsi study Of the man and
his work.
MEN AND THINGS OF MY TIME. BY the
Marquis dc Csstellane. Translated by Alex
ander Telxera de Mattos With Thirteen
Portraits. svo. pp. VII. 1oe tChiesgo:
A. c. McClnrg & Coz
Recollections OF life under the Second
Empire, with "reminiscences OF varied ce-
lobritiss Tallyrand. tho Due de- Broglie.
Li,zt, and the Empress Augusta OF Ger
many
MANY CELEBRITIES AND 4 FEW oTB-
FRS. A Bundle Of "Reminiscences By
william H. Ridelng. illustrated evo
PIP. 335. Doubleday, Page q Coz
Reviewed IN another column.
TIE LIFE OF DAVID C. BRoDERICK By
jeremiah Lynch. Illustrated l2mo, pp'
$50 (The Baker Taylor Company
The biography OF a Californian Senator
~ 'SOS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
REALISM.
TO NJ. L. c.: OR. HE WHO PASsED
12mo. pp. SSs. The FREDERICK A. o'oNeo
Company.

TO NJ. L. G.. OR: HE WHO fASnELD fStnLss
12mo. pp. SSs. The Frederick A. stokes
Company.
The brutal, unsparing realism OF TINS
story gives verisimilitude to the claim OF
,ts ANONYMOUS author that II is the con-
fessIon of a woman addressed to the man
who would marry her. 1t Is the story Oh
tho life of an American actress from IN
fancy onward The child OF couple OF
vaudeville performers. she grows up In
the happy-go-lucky, murky atmosphere
of cheap theatrical boarding houses an
atmosphere that is not so much VICIOUS
or immoral as cheerfully, unconsciously
immoral. Her innocence is protected IN
a haphazard, well meaning way, OUT
she acquires a precocious knowledge Oh
ways of living and views of life that
lead inevitably to the course she herself
follows thereafter. At fifteen she goes
on" I'm a pantomime Throughout there
are hints and suggestions Of real per
sonalities behind initials, and even mere
dashes, that make the narrative look
like q roman a clef." That there Is
measure of truth in It all can unfortu-
nately not be denied; that It presents. In
addition, all the gossip. the morsels OF
tittIe-tattle that 60 the rounds. is equally
true. 1t would perhaps mot be worth
while TO review this mixture were II not
that toward the end it suddenly rises
from its fiat. Improbable realism to the
height of an interesting study OF this
woman's awakening TO the higher possl-
bilities within her through her study OF
her first really important part
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

and water color drawings Of Selborne are
more Illuminating than these topical
illustrations. To one who has faithfully
followed the keen eyed parson from the
Wakes to Wolmer Pond, along the
Bourne and the Lythe and over the
beech-clad Hanger. from Newton Va
lence to Faringdon, and back from
Blackmoor or Hawkley to the Plestor
and churchyard with the ancient yew-
these are vivid "reminiscences of an ideal
home for a naturalist. Selborne is one Of
the quaintest and most characteristic
villages in England, and II has an en-
vironment of sylvan loveliness az varied
as its fora and it's bird life. 1t brought
the good natured parson into close COM
munion with nature, made him what he
was and gave him the Incompatible
power of exciting in others enthusiasm
for scientific study. A man Of one book,
which has lost such value as it once had
as a work on ornthology and agri-
cultural science, he loved the sights and
undertones Of rural England. and the
hundred or more editions Of his uHpre-
tentious naturalist's notes help to ex-
plain why Englishmen love them also
and are happiest when they are leading
an open air life on their native heath
So true is II that, while Selborne had
much 70 do with the making Of Gilbert
White, hs has exercised n permanent in
fiuence in teaching his countrymen to
use their eyes, to cultivate their natural
gifts Of observation and to take up the
study Of familiar objects in the open air.
Around the corner from the poor little
show In Burlington Gardens Is the an
nual exhibition Of water color drawings
at the Agnew Galleries; and how easily
do the old masters like Copley Fielding,
David Cox, Peter De Wint and Turner
hold their ground against modern COM
petitors! They knew their rural Eng
land as intimately as Gilbert White
knew his Selborne, and they were we'll
pleased to use their eyes and to repro
duce the simplicity and restful beauty Of
the home landscapes, woodlands and
seas. These masters of water color have
helped to create taste for open air life
and sport and to enable Englishmen to
enjoy holiday recreation and countryside
pleasures. Gilbert White came before
the landscape painters and revealed The
stimulative effects and pleasurable ex-
citement Of close companionship with
nature. AS the discoverer Of rural Eng
land he has been a greater benefactor
than any scientific Investigator, and for
that reason the stuffed birds and the
eighteenth century properties are a beg
carly tribute at Burlington Gardens.
l. ~. +.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
FICTION
New Novels by Frank Dandy and
E. w. Hornung.
CHARACTER AND TEMPERAMENT.


JOSEPH IN JEOPARDY. BY Frank Dan
by. 12mo. PIP. 426. The Macmillan
Company.
This is far and away the best novel
Mrs. Frankau has yet written. 1t Is not
that rare occurrence in contemporary
fiction. a great book" but certainly q
notable one, first OF ell for its finished
workmanship and unflagging interest,
and in the second place on account Of its
unmistakable purpose. which is more Sc
rious than the comedy title suggests.
How Pinero and Henry Arthur Jones
must envy the author that happy find.
by the way! Mrs Frankau ranges her
self I'm these pages on the side OF char
acter, decency and loyalty against TEN
perament" and the sophlstries OF its
Higher Moral Law. The story is appar-
emily not written with q purpose. on
the contrary. that is made TO grow nat
urally and increasingly out of the situa-
ton in which Joseph becomes involved.
Hence the readableness of the book. Tho
contrast drawn here is between the
InOTdlS OF lUt fpTlilFi lSlpNid'S anu '''
code of conduct Of the country's great
middle class. II does not. therefore.
cover the whole field affected by the
temperamental fiction Of the moment.
which ranges from the seats of the
mighty to the novels OF the poor. Still.
the author furnishes n plot within the
plot. in the middle class itself from
which her hero springs. and in the per-
son Of young woman, who Is, however.
not temperamental at all. but merely
common socially. and vicious mentally
even more than morally. Last but not
least, Mrs FTankau asks q question
longs not FOR the vote, who cares not for
wider spheres" but who Is intensely
and exclusively domestic, the woman 10
whom husband, home and children are
all the world.
The scene IL London. The author
makes the most OF It in incident. color
and movement. Her plot is complicated,
but firmly knit; her characters form an
entertaining gallery Of numerous sharply
differentiated people. They range from
Belgravia to Suburbla, wealth; the need
OF 1t and the use OF It linking them to-
gether. 1t Is the wealth Of Amos Juxton,
the universal provider." Joseph is his
son-in-law. and Bond street picture
dealer; his temptress, Lady Diana
Wayne. the daughter Of one peer. the
widow Of another beautiful. still young.
alluring. poor. n woman of many expe-
riences. the incarnation Of 'tempera
ment," but with touch OF aristocratic
mercenariness, in which she resembles
her brother, the Hon. Cosmo Merritt. a
cynical 'arriviste," and the link between
he. and Joseph. She decides to steal
him from his wife, since he is rich as
we'll as comely 10 look upon, but her
plan Is shipwrecked by Josephs firm
ness OF character and principles. even
though for a while he Is decidedly in
jeopardy. Mrs. Frankau. be 1t added In
conclusion. does full Justice TO the
strength Of the temptation, no doubt In
order that Joseph's virtue may stand out
the more.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MUSIC.

SONGS WE LIKE TO SING. coIpryisor *
Edited BY Birdie Alexander es,Irsr eSp,I,r Bur
Music. Dallas. tto. PIP. liz "
dett a Coz srn,rs
A collection of familiar songs ana ..ssrr-
for high and normal schools and 'o'
hies. .,vRA
THE RISE AND DEVELOPMENT OF ywfa,iesi
BY Joseph Goddard Nums,r,,,.s icrc.
Fxamples Portraits and Fsrs'uss,
rp' Vii, 2io tcharles scribpsrs sy" ~. .r.
Embracing comparative Nsw. view. ;ynslard.
in Italy. Germany. France spI ~ ~ tbs.
showing the cause OF tho fslhns nnssv.sd "a and tbs
English school IN the modern ,I,ss hssk ~
compensation which that fainns y
volveA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
IuX EMILE.

THE BEN GREET SHAKESPEARE FoB
YOUNG READERS AND AMATEUR
PLAYERS. Midsummer Nights Dream
illustrated. 12rno, pp. xii, 1e5. Doueleaay'
Page & Coz
This and THE Tempest" are the frst
volumes in a new edition OF Shakespeare
plays for children, edited by Mr.. Ben Greet
on the left hand pages there are notes on
how TO stage the plays ths action anu
business; the reading text Is given on ths
right.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
LITERATURE.

OLD ENGLISH LIBRARIES. The Making.
Collection and Use OF Books Durins ,hss
Middle Ages BY Ernest 4. savage W. ~
ffty-two illustrations. Syo, pp. nv' ~
Chicago: A. c. Mcclurg & Coz
Describing the making. use and eircuas
tlon OF books considered as means "
literary culture
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
FICTION.

IN DESERT AND WILDERNESS. BY Hehryn
Max A. DrezmsL Frontispiece. limo PIP.
452 (Bostoni Little. Brown Coz
potJ,YOOLY. A Romance OF Long Felt Wants
and the Red Haired Girl wh1 fi,ed Inehi1 hv
Hanson Booth limo, pp 3f4. Clne boops-
Merrill Company
The story OF a little English girl who at
an early age Is thrown on her own resources
cAP'N JOE's SISTER. BY Alice Louise Lee.
with frontispiece in color by arthur
Hutchins. limo, pp. 2ol tIhe freusricH ~
stokes Company
A story OF the happenings among the IN
habitants OF Muskegus Island. Maine
TO NJ. L. G.. OR. HE WHO PASSED. l2n9'
pp 33s. (The Frederick A. Stokes company
Reviewed in another column.
cHANTEMERLE. Romance OF the Vsnaesn sna,Sr
war BY d. X. Broster and @. W. Tsyior
limo. PIP viii, 52s. (Brentano'sD
. ROLLING STONE. By y. NJ. Croker. Emo,
pp. vi, 3l2 (Brentanos)'
The hero, nephew and heir to Sir Richard
Wynward, is cast adrift by his uncle TOT
period Of two years. during which time he
must support himself honorably by working
for his living. His adventures begin when
he enters the service OF two maiden ladies'
as chauffeur.
RorrGHT AND PAID FOR. A Story OF To-day.
From the Play OF George Broadhurst by
Arthur Hornblow Illustrations from Scenes
I'm the Play. 12mo. pp. s39' crhe george
w
FROM THE CAR BEHIND. By Eleanor NJ In
gram. with Illustrations In Color by James
Montgomery FagB. l2mo. pp. 3o8 phila-
delphia: The J. b. Lppncott Company
An automobile story.
THE FIGHTING DOCTOR. BY Helen Reimen
snyder Martin. 12mo, pp. 242. Crhe Century
Company
Doctor Thorpe. "a city stranger decides
to practise in Pennsylvania Dutch village.
He soon finds himself at odds with his
neighbors and In love with his enemys
pretty niece.
THE HEART OF US. A Novel By 7. r. Sui
Ivan. emo. PIP. 3SS. The 'Houghton Mif-
fin Company
Tho characters in this story OF Boston
forty years ago are taken from the aris
tocracy OF Beacon Hill and the theatrical
circle connected with one OF the old play
houses.
With eight illustrations BY J. ]. Gould.
Largo 12mo. pp. 3s7. Chicago: A. c. Nc
Ciurg & Coz
story OF mystery and adventure.
HE THAT is WITHOUT SIN. BY Ivan Trep-
on Emo. pp. s55. (Ths Cosmopolitan
Press.)
story Of New York life.
THE SEVEN SONS OF BALLYHAcK. BY
adapted from pictures by the old masters.
limo, pp 3l7. Cosmopolitan Press)
DOROTHY DAY. By William Dudley Foulke
limo. pp. 297 Crhe Cosmopolitan Press)
A story Of the Quakers. The scene 10 laid
In New York OF the early 4Vs.
gIDNTY. A Love Story OF the Old South. BY
Modesto Hannis Jordan. Frontispiece by
Hermann Heyer limo. PIP. l2S. (Tne Cos
mopolitan Press)
THE DRUNKARD BY Guy Thorne. 12mo
pp 49,. (The Sturgis & Walton Com
pany)
novel dealing with the psychology Of
intemperance.
THE RETURN OF PIERRE. BY Donal Ham
ilton Haines With FrOntspiece from q
painting by Edouard Detailie 12mo' pp
307. (Henry Holt Coz
Scenes from the Franco Prussian war
form the background OF this story OF a
country lad apprenticed to a lawyer. who
feels himself born for the army.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT

A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. BY
Allen c. Thomas, A. M. In two volumes.
New edition. rewritten and newly illustrated
svo, PIP. xvi. 2ss. 232. Xvii. Crhe jewish
Press Publishing Company.
The text is printed In Hebrew and In Eng
iish.
THE MASTERY OF LIFE BY G. T. Wrench.
NJ. ID. London. Frontispiece syo. pp ois'
Mitchell Kenneriey)
A review Of the history Of civilization
with the object OF discovering where sno
under what conditions man has shown the
most positive attitude toward life.
THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. BY Fred
eric ]. Haslsin. Illustrations from photo
avii, aas philadelphia: y. ". Lirpincott
Company
Telling OF the actual work Of the fedeyss
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Plantation Ballads.
Meredith Nicholson.

The Houghton Mifflin Company are to
be the publishers of Meredith Nicholson's
new novel, "a Hoosier Chronicle" 1t is
described as "a story Of life and politics
In typical American state. in which
the influence OF a woman is keenly Ielt
throughout" The book will be issued on
March 16.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

SURFACE JAPAN. Short Notes of a Swift
Survey. BY Don G. Seitz. Illustrated In
color by photogravure and marglnai
sketches after Hokusai. Small 4to, pp.
I55. Harper a. Bros.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Professor Matthews's Short Stories.

II Is several years since Brander
Matthews published his last book of tic
ton A volume Of short stories of his,
"Vistas OF New York" is issued this
week by Harper & Bros. As the title
indicates. the book is a companion to his
earlier "Vignettes OF Manhattan"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

.~ De WaleneS id'csIs 70 he
American sense of hurnor What King
Chsrlee's head YES TO Mr. Dick. the
"ysnkee" " 20 him IN this record of his
Impressions Of Central America. Eng
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
now. use asbestos fiber.

do not permit children 10 light
or relight the candles while the
parents are not present. The chill
dren frequently set FIRE to their
clothing while doing so. The tree
itself viii burn when the needles
have become dry.
DO not leave matches within
reach Of young children at holiday
time. Christmas candles are made
10 be lighted The children know
this, and, if the little ones can oh
tain matches. they are likely 10 eS-
pertinent with them. They like to
initiate their elders.
a House Of Me.yiment is bette.
than House Of Mourning.
Read your Insurance Policies.
Before attempting any has,y or ill.,
advised decoration which may cause
ire, examine your insurance con-
tracts and see whether they contain
anything Ike this This entire
Poiie. unless otherwise provided by
agreement indorsed hereon or added
hereto. shall he void if the hazard
De increased by any means within
the control or knowledge Of the in
sused II YOUR house burns, you
want indemnity Do nothing,
therefore, to impair the provisions
Of your Policy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

How many people know, says an
exchange, what happens when pint
can containing gasoline is left open
ii d closed room? Under the aver
age conditions Of temperature the
liquid entirely evaporates within
wenty-four hours. The vapor is
heavier than the air, and it there
fore sinks to the floor. Unless dis
turbed, it will remain there for
hours, and By mixing with the at
nosphere il forms an explosive com
pound about seven times as power
III as gunpowder. One pint Of gaso-
Inc VIII make 300 cubic feet Of
this compound 1t is not necessary
that lighted match come in contact
With 1t. a spark struck by nail in
q shoe will explode it. However. a
coal that Is not blazing will not ig-
mite it, as. unlike gunpowder. it re-
quires a spark or flame. a gas Jet
will also set it off. or even the in
closed fire in the kitchen stove. IL
II IS necessary to use gasoline for
cleaning gloves or other articles,
there is only one safe place where
the work should be done out Of
doors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

nan named schueler. down at
Chlttano. Wisconsin. is plaintiff in a
divorce suit. His chief complaint
Is that his wife, when she seeks the
mind side Of the downy couch be-
longing to the firm. carefully places
her glass eye on the floor just under
the outer edge Of the bedstead. And
affiant further mourns that, on
divers and sundYy occasions, after
being reused from sleep to put out
the family cat or shoe off burglar,
one Of his feet has come in contact
with the cold. clammy. artificial
sphere on the floor. thereby soaring
him almost to death. The man
should be thankful. The lady prob
ably places her eye in the position
above described so ihat it may
watch out for "a man under the
bed. And the plaintiff is really
not SO bad off. 1t might be worse.
Suppose wiley should put her false
teeth on the floor. and they should
bite off one Of hubby's toes when he
arises in his nightly habilaments.
That would be sure-enough cause fof
divorce. But the putting OF hel
glass eve on guard at night shows
that the lady Is thoughtful and con
siderate Of hubby's safety . we'll .
her own. and that she 10 entitled e
find something better than . dtvorc'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

means OF barbed awns. (Porcuptne
grassy
.. Some weeds inJure wool, and
disfigure the names and tails OF horsea
(Stick tights. burdock. wild barley.)
10. A few weeds make hair balls IN
the stomach. (Hares foot.)
II. Some weeds injure the quality
Of dairy products. (Leeks. wild onions. i
IL. Penny cress when eaten By AMI
mails Injuries the taste Of meat.
Is. Poison hemlock, spotted Gov
bean and jamestown weed are very
poisonous. I
IA. Many weeds interfere With the
rotation Of crops. I
is. All weeds damage the appaar
ance Of q farm and render Il - ~
y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

Dy o. o. CHURCHILL. North Dakota
Agrsculsusal ColIage)
I. They rob cultivated plants OF
nutsinent
!. TAsy iajurs crops By crovdins
and ohAdtng.
!. rhey rseara u work Of harvest
ing grain b. iAeroasins the draft and
By extra wear % the machinery.
Z. They retaTd The drying OF grain
and hay.
s. TSsy Increase ths labor Of thresh-
ing and mAkiAg ~ cleaning Of seed
di0crlt
& they damage tAs.auaiity OF Sour
(Leeks. Wtl1 poAo.)
I. Mo6e wes1D asO oeAittle value -
. foo1.
Z oone vee1e sn1prs stock Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
Plant, That Wear oxeeeea...

Plants have developed almost as
many lodges for perpetuating their
existence as animals, only we don't
SO easily recognize them. Did it
ever strike you that every seed,
bulb or tuber is not merely res
eryoir Of material for the plant
that is to grow out Of it, but also
mass Of fuel for supplying heat
necessary to the sprouting seedlet?
More than this, if you look at the
early spring buds and flowers you
will notice that those which are
likely to be exposed to frost, such
as catkins or willow and hazel, are
we'll protected by . thick covering
of soft material, q regular plant
overccet.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
A Wet Umbrella.

Never leave an umbrella standing
on the point in the ordinary way
when vet. The water trickles
down, spelling the silk and making
the wires rusty. It is also q mis-
take to open it and leave it stand
ing, as this stretches the silk, maxi
ing it baggy SO that it is impossible
to fold it smoothly. The proper
way is to shake out as much Of the
water as possible, then stand the
umbrella on ito handle to drain.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

uniform difference
the increase being GA but @ bs) acre
should
injury throwing the
in
following
Narrowing After Flowing We Ordinary Flowing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
decree in her Christmas stocking.

TIE situation in Europe continues
warlike in appearance. Austria
seems to be the most belIicose. Per.
haps the old alliterative poem Of our
schooluoy days The Austrian
Army, A.fully Arrayed. Boldly By
Battery Besieged Belgrade" may
again be needed as medium Of de.
sc.ipiion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
LATE NEWS NOTES.

The impeachment trial Of Judge
Archibald. of the commerce court,
7 Is proceeding before the United
States senate.
The North Dakota inaugural ball
will be held in the House of Repre-
sentatives' chamber. in Bismarck,
on Friday. January 10th.
The national house Of representa-
1ives has refused to put an item in
an appropriation bill for the ex-
penses of the commerce court. This
action will probably put the court
cut of business.
William Molash ("Turkeytrack
Bill') charged with the murder Of
Guy Bolton at Shields last Septem-
Der, was acquitted by jury at Man
dan. Bolton. who was q soE of q
sister Of Mrs. Eugene Waldrof. lived
at Williamsport. this county, when
a boy.
Jimmy Foley, North Dakota's
poet. read in st. Paul to q large and
appreciative audience. The news
papers Of the city give him write
ups of an enthusiastically favorable
nature. Things are beginning to
come to Jimmy" according to his
deserts.
The British government has filed
its formal protest against the law
which passed congress providing
free passage for American coastwise
vessels through the Panama canal.
Britain claims that the law violates
one of the provisions Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
A strange happening occurred in
Bismarck Monday night. A ladder
had been left standing against big
tank belonging to the Marshall Oil
Company, the tank containing
twelve thousand gallons Of oil. The
heavy wind during the night blew
the ladder down, which in falling
struck one Of the valves in such q
way as to open it. In the morning
il was discovered that the tank was
empty and twelve thousand gallons
Of the fluid were on or in the ground.
Monday. at 10 a. M. in Bismarck,
n. G. Duerner. who had recently
gone from Fargo to the Capital City
to assume the agency of the Stand
ard Oil Company. was burned to
death. A man named White was
badly injured. The fire was caused
by an explosion OF tar which the
workmen were heating on . stove
in new barn that had just been
erected for the oil company. Mr..
Duerner was about forty-eight years
old. He leaves a wife. son and three
daughters.
Reward for Pocket Book.
". II. Covnick. the depot agent
at Strasburg. offers a reward for
the return Of pocket-book belong
ing to Mrs. Covnick which was tax
en- from the seat in one Of the
coaches of the Milwaukee at Linton
one day recently. A passenger on
the train picked up the pocket book
and handed il To q lady who was
Just leaving the car and to whom he
thought Il belonged. The book
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

Call on Charles B. Carley, county
Judge. for final proofs and filings.
Advertisement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
Report OF the Condition OF ths

i Z MHEI T. L,
4,
a. eEsis IN stii l =
ZIG .ss7se q oA-.s7-> !,
gr>gi lfrr
-.
ox-,d,..e.
W.r,.n1. - ~.
600. .n -.
- r.
OH,
Du,. f,,,rr n,s-,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
RESULTS FROM NARROWING AFTER FLOWING

H. 6HEPPERD
Ine results
powed land following
the
Narrowing Flowing We Ordinary pIo~na.