davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
RAID 3 JOINTS

The police are annoying Chinese
gamblers terribly these days.
Three raids on dens Sunday net
ted 10 prisoners. At 2i5 Washing
ton st. there was only one China
man present when they battered
down the doors, But at 2l2 Fourth
av. s. and at 322 Washington st. the
police had better results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
HAS ALASKA FILMS

Motion pictures OF the Nome-to-
Candle dog races are included IN
10000 feet of film depicting the life
and activities of Alaska, taken and
owned by II. G. Kaiser. Nome
photographer. who has just arrived
with the film from the North. He
Is at the Barker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
KILLS HIMSELF

Ill health. combined with the ef-
fects of having a warrant served on
him for selling liquor illegally.
caused Charles +. Dunlap. proprie-
tor of the Dunlap pharmacy, oath
and f. Madison ST. 10 shoot himself.
Saturday. after he had telephoned
for his wife, and just as she entered
the store door He died Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
FORUM HAS Remedy

The problem of the relief TO the
unemployed was discussed by the
Open Forum in City Hall park
Sunday afternoon. and the remedy
suggested was that work should
be furnished by the government.
national. state and city. at living
wage. and the graft by which
public officials. contractors and
others wax rich be stopped. and
the public money properly used for
the purposes for which 1t was coll
lected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
0LDFIELD IN LEAD

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.--There
we're 81 starters in the seventh an
nual Los Angeles to Phoenix auto
race. The Cactus Derby" which
began today under the most I'M
favorable weather conditions in the
history of the desert classic.
Barney Oldfield. in Stutz, got
way first. At noon today Oldfield
was holding the place. arriving first
in Barstow.
He was followed by Shrevolte and
Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09


$40 .rrss rhoifs valley i.ne .aiiahir Tor
cattle hnss Anf nifaifs parity fenced
sfhsii haassl some risafinsf lssiis 90
immediate nsishb9rhhos srofnst % -
feet deep. wfit 81 shunfsnrs - sns
ffssh astsf Acres sod sfres % this isnf
rae be ptswef sUF % - an .rrs o. lees
why afpb sfunrsf NunssFous ranches
IN tfs fn.niAts neishhurheas t~rnons;rss~
80 wnntsfrni crups tnsns raised IN fhts
FERTILE valley -Four cafstnss ~ alfalfa
ftriffrs ta tons 90 fhs afrs a rnfnsran
rfnr ~ raa are Interested arc NEAR
tusinsss caii a. as rnisn - 90 fsfi
raftiratars The psis. - this snstfs
ftasarse fsiinaaishsa-ns 10 only tffe. 80
Hrers. anf information SEEKER. ~ishins
- satisfy fAsir curiosity nsst not ralf
VIII - risasef - she's this eaiustf.
rfer<fiy e sny ,rsiy intef.st.f patty
its ssfs. fies isna. %
s~ef read sea- Railroad town. th,csir
greatly tarress~ IN ratas. VIII riaftr
attain. ssseksf IN rsiss ard irurnsu..
apple crop tsfrE harvested snf other
s'srs - prosperity fhroaxhsst the st..
sfirf Ateut half nsiis FROM this place
IL orchard ssiasf - fi.set PEI arr.
Numerous tskss IN virini'Y make u esry
Desirable. LEGALITY fer hnrs ara cattle
z'sn aarks srsss turkeys anf eshsf
nrulsrf Circumstances rtuss sacrifice
~ saif sshtn fs- fars fste ynf tht.
vhni. tee arrss Address y y nar
ftt. seattle, ~ y,u mean business pro.
riaef lsnf . ssiisf.rtnsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
MOTORCYCLES

Motorcycles New ard second hzufi all
makes. some - these taken On rev
INnfAN MOTORCYCLES naiiea
wright 49, ~ Pike o.. near broad
sav Phone Easf frt.
Sl>~eNs>.>l~l~s -ereff>s~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09


Yer SALE mnfsfn sFasFn tunn4iaws
part pzFmsat fnwr balance The rest
fshars ousan Anae fTft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
is FEMALE SITUATIONS


Woman wants work a. heasaksspsr w
wideSers home am competent woman
no incumhranoei can Eive references.
address, usiit, care star
A widow wants position rs hausak esper
Tor small family. medvrats wages can
xye reference Address R.tat, star
a refined, middle. aeed we@ian. a fine
heusek eeper cock ana sesmstress
would ike position IN wtdewers family
or where she can take full eharEe Call
or write Nrs Ellerbe eaof Evanston av.
Have baby. aud want piain sewing At
hems 81 90 dsv call Haiisrd aoot
Two sisirrs American. want positions In
private home ON. star
Wanted ~ experienced Woman. any
kind ~ cierhipH Ia a respectable store
Phone nailard isas
Menaina N ali siads neatly done p-sS.
star
Woman wants daY work with the beet ~
references Phone Rainier tesn.
Experienced rirl wants position 90 30
seneral housewark Grant tei.
FINE washtnN AID ironing reasonably
dens p-1e. star.
Middle aaed woman wants any kind iiTht
work Address u-toi, star
Refined women wants work ~ tho asv.
experienced laundfcss Phone Grant
ist
Neat, espsrisncea woman wants position
a. cook whore other help n Kept "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ALPHABETICALLY Arranged or the 90"
veptsnce % our tAiay Readers
Classified Ad Rates


Effective June 1. iph
cash ads. cent word cay '
uens far price ~ D
rransient Charge Rates
On. time. cents ref counted Nne ~
mere tiucs. cents pcg counted l'ne yer
Insertion
CONTRACT RATES
scaunt average words to me hne ,
1 meath daily. per line 81 ~ mNNtn
! months daily, per une .., =. W',t
4 months daily. per iine. 1898 81 m'N.s
~ months. daily. pee line, 10 "''"''
stated space Contracts
"A tines a Neek year, 80 w
"a line. a week ! year % Fel
50 lines a wcsk . year .t.- % f't
IA tines a week. 3 months - oeR p .ne
"a lines week & u,nnths. % PEI nus
10 lines week q months. .osh per "h'
space
aAa t,ns. ,,ftf months fA ref Nn"
aaa Hives Within B moothse pet ~
SEQ lines Within ts months sac per ,,he
kteo lines within ~ months s. Pc ""'
For further Information call Ma'a '''N'
Want Ads -.
sWrsr- IS close as your nhone
-~s>~s~s~l>s~1~f>s~s ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

with n now bungalow; good soil
lies nice and level. lust little
way from state highway and with
In easy driving distance from So
attic. You can live here aud
work In the city, only i2c fare
Must get this place occupied AZ
once. 60 will make terms % so
monthly and 800 cash Inquire
FOR l.. G. GilEcn. 200 Sew York
Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
40 BUSINESS CHANCE:
ACREAGE

al ACREAGE
he kCnEa
RICH. LEVEL LA$p
No ROCK OR GRAVEL
tgf CASH
W. are osfrriuE ihis 10 scTss - hai'
price II IL easily wcrth zee PEI acre
vsa can t.uF u n taken before NnVefn-
hsr 70 ssf ffte fgs rssh enf SO rsr
month. or ~ Wiil eli for faea, All eesh.
Perfectly level. ~ tnf snhs qnits pf
=, ~tn.rtrs already done ard sniance
very sAsp 10 clear In sonf pasture nos.
Three miles from town n u snap.
oHEgoN a AaHtSoroN DEVELOP
NEST CO
sof-1 Green Hids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
HOMESTEADS

~ ~, Z. s9s,,s ~, ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
10 MALE HELP WANTED


10 MALE HELP WANTED
NATIONAL nANnEn COLLEGE
Wants men ana wemsn 60 learn the bar.
ber trade wages paid while isarnins
call write
utah o,sa, ssseel ios Malta 81
Aofnn uAHhnu cOtI.EuN
Wants men aud women o. learn barbs,
trade wases patio while lsArnins
rfs 0reif~Ntsi A. seattle
save or yopF ,afias hiii rTy ave pt,ritan
cstetstia. sseead neer zoe rins
fAf Al rMoNfaoN'a trH MD rfKn
cot.t.kcrioSs-ses LYON nuiibINU
SAVE MONEY call al tn- narTafs
Store. gtg Occidental roFn.r Main
ltNafirs new and second hand suite
raincoats. isss up. tools CUES trunss
suitcasss. shoes is~siry ALASKA cot.
~. snf losEers' supplies
aeFssa r,raeiss ups,air. Ehap positively
sells isi suits o. av~reoAts saF SIS Tn.
.taf. eess fhtrf. Traders nlak
rLAy root At as rtKr ST
tsarn 60 operate niayrns picture TssefiG.
~ sspeFisnesf operator tst Cedar 81
waited I've rsa team aus. Ant trseh
-1S ,-,Ss 80 ssss,,,Ss 80 yssg,s
2o-MALE SITUATION
WHY 20 f.USpotrsr- sKfL tft
tn.n's suits for fttr nersuss thsY sell
them uP.tairs sseosd nnor Ja.hu.
Green nids
reanE married n.n -iih GOOD sa1e.'
tien. wouid the position ~ sny htra
steady sober sad reliable Atar~-.
P-iit star
fenns mas. ~ Ye.r. sspsftsn~sf -
dFifsf - auto tfaek. wsnis uerk sraund
a1se. Address pile star
Ftfs' lass cahtnet maker miii ~ snY
ktnf - reefwefh rhnnr pafnter ~
- eeil reese Effh sv r.
wanted -rsp~rAanEins 20 cents faati.
snlt ~ ssp~ft t.sH prices on other
~ers rheas Maia ttat ream &
kar-risnc~s sissatsr oprrater fssirss o..
sitian; ypgus man. ~ years 81 age
Affr~ss PIN. star
Man ~anis vsrk. anYihins. nsaey wfts
tsot. hsFf pp sTain.t a. risass al.
fFsss r.tlt Nsar
Decd mas rants wcrk ~ anY ki~s ~
esF ~ ~ the heuf rhnns Main ear
hsssnamsh's y - itsi. iass viF., ~
~ DEncNNra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
DRESSMAKING

make over shop. 1870 Eighth. Apt.
70i Elliott 29aiW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

raons rmoi, ,us N Now rsr. ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
% WTD REAL ESTATE

Wsntss. a tsut 10 srrss y xaed iaad
some rafsf frart or sasr tsrths Wpnla
prefer sates isnpepssi Address Fstsi.
Mfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
POULTRY
IA LOST AND FOUND

IL Yon want your watch repaired % that
r. wiii keep correct time, take u %
aynons 800 Pike ~ Cleaning 81 90.
main springs THc. The Jepelsr VINO
Always Cells for Less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
urnots rrurRs

MESH iN6s NEpAiNEp 'ea PFC
niles hank mas
e~~~essN~~NfNrSNseNr~~e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
HOW TO RUN
YOUR OWN SALOON

To the married man who can
not get along without his drink
we suggest the following as a
resolution to the bondage of his
habit.
Start a saloon in your own
house.
Be the only customer.
Go to your wife and give her
50 to buy gallon Of wlliskey,
and remember there are sixty
drinks n one gallon.
Buy your drinks from no one
but your wife and by the time
the first gallon is gone, she will
have $3.50 to put in the bank an(
So to start business again.
Should you live ten years and
continue to buy booze from her
and then die with snakes in your
boot /, she will have money enough
to bury you decently, educate
your children, buy a house and
lot, and marry a decent man and
quit thinking about ycu.-Ex..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
COMMENTS IN PAPERS
ABOUT FOLKS WE KNOW

j. d M i. ~ . : s4 f T.
Miss Ella. Peterson closed her
term of school in the Romsaas
district and returned home. She
Will leave next week for Wash
burn to take charge Of a school
near there. Ryder News.
Mrs. E.. III. Holtan and daugh-
ter Thelma made another trip OF
Bismarck the latter part Of last
week. Thelma 8 eyes are inn
proving under treatment Ryder
News. SS
II E. G. Fritz, a reservation home
staader living near Raub, has an
nounced his candf fdacy as a pro-
gressive candidate for clerk Of
court in Mclean county. Mr..
Fritz will make a good man for
the place, and the reservation is
entitled to some rec0gniti ion.--
Ryder News.
sS5 g. r. Alvidson this week sold
his $50 acre farm adj joining town
to Mrs. Paulson Of Boyd, Mime
sofa, for 44200. Mrs. Aaulson il
g. E. Paulson's s mother and
bong the land as an investment
Mr.. Aryiit laons will farm the place
this summe urtle. Lake Wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
BURDICK Is KNOWN AS A
FOE TO BIG BUSINESS

Devils Lake Inter-Ocean.: The
Inter-O Ocean is pleased to note
the admiration that has been ex-
tended to Usher l.. Burdick, can
didate for the nomination Of gov
ernor of North Dakota. 1t is
rare indeed when the stalwart
press Of the state speaks with
favor about man who is as pro-
gressive as is Mr.. Burdick. It
must be a source Of qualification
to him and encouragement of
has candidacy to know that he is
admired by the people Of the
state, that admiration even ex-
tending into the press. His strong
manly attitude with the firm
determination to eliminate per-
sonal animosity in his campaign
will go long way toward his
being nominated. The fact that
he is .sMan'' stands out pro-
minently in assuring him a sue
cess, for any man who makes a
campaign such as Mr.. Burdick
has outlined is assured success
even in defeat. He is friend
of the people, a champion Of pure
wholesome government, and a
foe to Big Business. He is ad-
mired by all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
Work on tie New
Line ]. to Start Soon
Grading on New ], Rockford to
/, lewiston Line to Be Resum-
ed Soon

One Of the assistant engineers
of the Great Northern surveying
crew, who has been on the New
Rockford to Lewiston line survey
work ever since t started, was
in the city last Friday on his
way back from St. Paul, where
he had been called on business.
In conversation with a NranscriI
representative, he stated that
the work Of surveying has been
progressing nicely, and that the
material would probably soon
arrive and the work of grading
would soon start, not only from
New Rockford, but from two or
three other points along the line,
and that the work would be
pushed forward as rapidly as
possible during the coming sum
mer. On account of the many
unforeseen engineering difficult
les, it is not probable that the
company will be able to have the
line completed andin operation
for two yesnsayst, but he stated
that the engineering problems
have been Satisfactorily solved
and that when compl eted, the
line will be one of the best in the
Northwest. The engineer stated
that the new line wiM follow the
original right.ofsway on file in
the office of the secretarw of
state very closely, varying but
a little at some points to avoid
extra heavy grades.-New Rock
ford Transcript.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
MAX ENTERPRISE BOOSTS
MCLEAN co. CANDIDATES

r. G. + ritz, of Raub, North
! Dakota, has announced himself as
candidate for Clerk of Court
on the Progressive ticket, and his
announcement appears in this is
sue. Mr.. Fritz lives on the res
ervation and will undoubtedly
pull a good vote from that locali
ty. He is an aggressive young
man and intends to- make an ac-
tive campaign for the office. He
is the first candidate to file Oh
the Progressive ticket, but we uh-
derstand that the progressives;
intend to have a candidate in
the field for every county office.
and undoubtedly will cause no
little stir in the fall election.
George Johnston Of Garrison
has decided to enter the race for
treasurer and his announcement
appears in this issue. Mr.. John
ston is an old resident of Nc
Lean county having moved to
Garrison about 9 years ago. He
was in town Wednesday and
Thursday of this week doing little
campaigning and intends to can
vass the entire county before the
primaries. He has a large ac-
quaintance throughout the county
and should make himself heard
from before the June primaries.
The Mclean county commission
ers intend the coming year to put,
considerable work on the roads
in township l49 range SO, and
could easily be induced to ar
range the work in harmony with
Economy township so as to make
a good Though road into Max
from the south. We believe that
it could be arranged for officers
of the, various townships in the
vicinity of Max to hold joint
meeting some time in the near
future and make plans for build
ing Gel tain, line Of roads into
Max from each direction. More
could be accomplished in this
line, and what work that would
be- done in the future would be
Of greater benefit to all OF the
farmers who trade in Max, and
all road travellers in general.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
The Man Who
Has Made Good
Has Served as Attorney Cen
eral and is Now Campaigning
For u. s. Senator

Attorney General Andrew Mil
Ter has opened his campaign for
United States senator, in Grand
Forks county, speaking at Ink
ster and Larimore in the first
two addresses Of the campaign
In his Inkster and Larimore
talks, he struck the keynote Of
his campaign, which he hopes
will bring him into possession Of
the coveted nomination in the
republican primaries of next
June.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
GARRISON HAD UELEBRA-
TON LAST FRIDAY

y
Last Friday q large delegation
attended the Bread and Butter
Day celebration at Garrison.
Chairman Stanley had charge Of
the program and every thing
was pulled off on schedule time.
Governor Hanna gave an ad-
dress followed BY tal alk from men
who spoke on farming, Gilo, corn
and other topics that all were
inNerested in.
Tie celebration was 9 big suc-
cess and the people Of Garrison
arc to be congrat tnlateds ia the
GO operative spirit in. which they
do thing II a good Dor the
town ana the ole county reaps
IA benefit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
Easter Day In the Churches

Easter day is pre- -emirently day for church,
going Three hundred million people, it is esti-
mated, throne the churches throughout the
world on Easter, bending the knee in homage
before the King of kings
The Easter festival Of the beautiful the church cal
enda1 festival which flowers and exquisite play important
parts.
Easter is the harbinGer Of spring. the glorious
season of hope of revivified life, presagind the
immortality of which man in his philosophic
moments has vague perception.
Let this Easter day bring you communion with that great
church which God established for the redemption Of the world
Go to church on Easter and hear in anthem
and sermon that marvellous story of the resur-
rection. Who knows? BY that very act of at
tending the house Of worship you may resurrect
in your own soul the latent God hunger which,
when it fills ones life, transforms him into man
of wondrous power.
Go church Easter day and behold the flower laden chan
GELS the gorgeous vacoored blooms Of png beautiful the hui
after tie sterile wines.
+. Go nsten to the exquisite music, the sacred
compositions Of many Of the worlds masters of
harmony. which the cl,oirs will render for your
edification. ..
Easter day church will appeal all that nobst and best
YOU Go church and paake Of that spiritual up for which your
soul yeams
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
WOULD SUBMIT PRoHIBI-
T1oN TO PEOPLE IN N. D.

meeting of the Germans was
held in Bismarck last week and
a Personal Rights league was
organized. The object Of this
league is to exercise what in
fluence it can to secure resub-
mission, and shall wait on the
various candidates for office, and
especially those who shall run
for governor.
The. following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That this organiza-
ton stands for the resalbmittil
Of the prohibition question to a
vote of the people and the adj
option of safe and sane laws gov
erning the manufacture and sale
Of intoxicating liquors.
"That we are opposed to
woman suffrage.
"Any candidate asking for
the support of this organization
must declare himself in harmony
with the above resolutions. =
Other meetings will be held in
the near future. The committee
that has charge of the organiza-
ton are members of the German
American alliance and are as
follows: j.. II. Wishek, Ashley ];
j. Bertei, Jamestown; E. Mocke
Wishek; j. Kcthschiller, Glad
stone; E. u. Brandt, Bismarck !;
r. G. Weinreich, New Salem,
and H. SagehOrn. Krem.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
INDEPENDENT
Is FOR MIKE AND GEORGE

While looking over the list of
candi dates for clerk of court we
find one name that we all feel
sure. Of seeing signed Ito the
documents of the office Of clerk
of court. His name is Mike Tel
.lefson and he deserves the sup
port Of all those who desire to
see clean politics in this county.
Mike is making a few trips to- tn
neighboring. towns and leaves
favorable impression wherever
he appears. Although young
man, he has had a good deal of
experience and is well qualified
for the office and we know he
will get it. He has university
education and has made name
for himself in school.
We know the voters, when the:
enter the polls, will make no mis-
take in marking their ballots for
N. Tellefson.
Without any opposition Judge
Gibson has. entered the field and
seeks a reelection and will UNI
dDubted]y land the office again.
he has made a good record while
in office and there seems to be
no reason why he should not be
elected to the office which he so
creditably filled during the past
two years. There has been no
questionable decisions made in
his court and all have received
justice and a square deal in his
hands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10

s During the months Of April an
May the county anditor viii ~
a bounty Of two cents on goplleg
talks, ii June and July the bony q
~ is one cent. +, 81 Sss ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-04-10
INTERESTING INFORMA-
TION ABOUT ALASKA

The following information has
been gained from letters that
Rev. d. ID. Mitchell has received
from his daughter, Miss A. Mary
Mitchell, who is now teaching in
the public schools at Petersburg,
Alaska. Miss Mitchell left
Seattle Monday, February 10th
by boat and arrivedtat Petersburg
on Thursday after a three days
trip. The first half day out Of
Seattle was foggy and little
could be seen, about noon Tues
day the fog cleared away and
the scenery was beautiful, climate
very pleasant making it delight
full to sit upon deck by the hour
with few or no extra wraps, mer-
curry stood at about SO or 60
above. 1t has dropped as low as
zero but once, this entire winter.
One interesting feature was the
small Indian villages nestled in
at the foot of the mountains just
at the waters edge.
Petersburg is thriving town
with its canning factories, saw
mills, stores, shops, school houses
and churches. The weekly pa
Iper "The Progressive" is a wide
awake four page sheet well fill
ed with news from all parts Of
the world with vel filled COL
llmn of local news. The display
adds indicate a prosperous set
Of business men that have faith
in advertising. An interesting
feature Of this Paper is that it is
able to print the record of events
d. c., the day before. 1t having
been communicated by wireless.
The price of this paper is $3.50
per annum.
The rain fall is abundant. Old
settlers state that it rains "nine
days in the week" but there is
much sunshine which cheers every
body when it comes. At this
season of the year the canning
factories, sawmills and mines are
opening up for another years
work. This calls q large num-
ber of men from the states to
do the required work.
Petersburg is without streets
as they have no use for them,
there being only two horses kept
in town. Instead Of autos they
use yachts for both pleasure and
business trips.
The Sth grade work is the high
est taught in the schools at
present but it is expected that
another teacher will be employed
in the near future. Religious
services are conducted in the
Norwegian language in the
morning and in the English in.
the evening.
A commendable interest is.
shown in music and an orchestra
is well supported. Letters have
made this far away country seem
much nearer and the journey TO-
Petersburg is reduced to only q.
six day pleasure excursion from
Washburn.
|! Durin1 the mOntha Of ADril an