davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
"sTAATS-zEITUNG" STOCK OFF.
oss Lot Hid In at 800 q share
Has sold mt Over $1,000.

considerable surprise was occasioned
Yesterday by the sale at public auction
u' htieeu shares of New Yorker Stats
|'hurg Corporation stock at 500 per
shdr'' the previous price having been
between $1,000 and $500 per share.
Bernard H., Rihder, vice-president of
we corporation, when. asked last night
f'-drdius he significance of the trans
aC'lon said 1T is perfectly true that
hfteen shares Of the Stdots-ZeitunO stock
were sold for slO0 "A share. 1t came
ABOUT l1 this manners: a certain gen
Uemdn hrid his stock as collateral FOR
a loan made hy him 10 the late Herman
f.hner. The loan was for about $4,000.
-f'rt Mr. Riders death this gentleman
"'s0rd to get the stock into hts W
name rather han hold IL az collateral
"ri l"Nl while an estate which is soms =
what involved is being settled up. As
+" result his gentleman offered the stock
a. public auction and bid II In himself
u Nl'" per share, being the only bidder
quest uucd ~ TO whether he expected
maj w'r" StdGis-ZcituRg stock would he
Offered 80 public auction, Mr.. Ridder
St.i '.at he did O think so. adding
VA the stock was closely held by the
l'ua"i family and some few close
irtrg..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
ENGLAND JOINS IN
HONOR TO MIKADO.
Sir Edward Grey Attends CorO-
nation Banquet at Japan
ese Embassy.
AMBASSADOR rs KNIGHTED
spects, Cable pespa,eA TO Tur suy.

Special Cable DespdscA to the Sos.
LONDON, Nov. 10.--The FIRST Of a series
Of celebrations to be held In England
in honor Of the coronation OF the Japa-
nese Emperor was held to-day when a
ceremony " Yoohsishikl. or obeisance
to the Emperor's portrait. was performed
at the Japanese embassy.
The portrait wss banked with chrysan-
themums. Marquis 1nouye. Japanese
Ambassador TO Great Britain. the mem
bers Of the embassy staff and many Jap
anese army and navy officers and others
bowed to the portrait.
The Ambassador gave q luncheon at
which Sir Edward Grey. Lloyd George
and other members Of the Cabinet as
we'll as several Ambassadors were pres
ent. Sir Edward proposed the toas. 10
the Japanese monarch with appropriate
compliments and expressed confidence
that Japan's interests will be secured by
the present war.
Marquis 1nouye gave a reception this
evening. king George conferred upon
the Ambassador the honor of Knight
Grand Cross Of the Royal Victorian
Order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
AMERICANS TAKE PART.
100 Attend banquet Given by
Jnpan's committeeman Here,

". conservation ~ Emperor ~
YoShthito. ruler of Japan. was cele-
bgated by loo Japanese and a. many
Americans with a reception al the Hotel
Aston last night. given by HaShaki
Nakanura. Consul -G;encral of Japan IN
this city, and Mrs. Nakamura. This
cablegram was sent to the Minister of
the Imperial Household at Kioto:
americans and Japanese assembled
in honor II the e"nthronement OF his
Imperial Majesty send respectful greet
ings anu heartfelt good wishes for 81
long and prosperous reign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

to curry the resin To Germany for use In
TO carry the rosin to Germany for use In
the manufacture of shrapnel.
The Zealandia was subsequently re-
ported at Campechc, Mexico. and finally
at Progreso. where she was boarded by
a searching party from a British cruiser.
What the party found on the vessel Is
not stated in the State Departments ad-
vices.
Forcible searching OF an American
vessel In the waters OF a neutral country
by "A belligerent would ordinarily be
made the subject OF an emphatic protest
on the part of this Government. In view
Of the doubtfulness OF the present status
of the Zealandia. however. it IL not prob
able that any protest will be made 10
the British Government until h circum-
stances in the case rave been reported
more fully to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
PATERSON BARS I. W. w. TALK.
~'S'tnturs can't speak on stage
with Nr~. t~oissryaIn and Others.

'A'E,.I>. NOV 1".-Chief Of Police
hN.'h tId tonight that he has no
uo'h' ''" free speech protest meeting
r''.' .'. for tomorrow night at the
NN''''.gil, with Mrs. Robert Bruere,
"F I..'uu Cuthre. Mrs. j. Sergeant
ram Als. crystal Eastman Benedict
"In Mn. lu"z MilhoTland Boissevain as
'i'.t'. win prove very interesting"
V" h" added, III Elizabeth Gurley
i|'" 3 uuy other outside ]. w, W.
az i tt'mp = to speak. I'll stop 'en,
h.N' '' Woman. and give EN- the choice
VI t'ug 'u jail or leaving town. The
W vs. trouble makers have come 20
.' 'Hi ui their rope IN Paterson and
lI'N ."Ecr get another opportunity to
ah.'" u 'hl, city"
u" m"" I'M Is designed as a protest
.sH '-' ne action Of the Paterson au-
,.'I "- - preventing Miss Flynn, Carlo
ii'uat Lincoln Sieffens amt Leonard
;ah''' president Of the Free Speech
'""t ', from speaking in Paterson ut
"N'.+ mes Miss Flynn has been
'"''.' ."It Of town about four times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
CALLS BRITISH UNMASKED.
German Paper says L.. y. Note I,
'InefaccRb HE Achievements"

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov, To-
IAN inefaceable achievement toward Sc
curing freedom from British despotism
on the ocean Is predicted by the KOel-
nische /CifHng in the event that the
American Government, acts In accord
ance with the tenor and the spirit OF
It's last note to Great Britain. The
paper calls the note q Historical docu-
ment Of the first rank and adds:
British statesmen. who are so fire.
quently speaking of the sanctity of treat
les, and pointing 10 Great Britain as
the protector Of small nations. have been
unmasked by an unprejudiced party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

chemistry, and kinji Tshijima OF San
Francisco, owner OF extensive potato
farms. The Grand Gordon of the Rising
sun was awarded to Elichi Shibusawa-
leading Toxic banker.
Admiral Togo entertained the Amerl-
can naval officers who are attending
the coronation festival.
Rear Admiral Winterhalter, L. S. n,
was seized with dizziness while the En-
peror vas speaking At the kiotO ccre-
mony to-day. lie IA obliged Ia retire
from the hall. but the attack was not
serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
THREATS FOR CITY OFFICIALS.
seven Detectives Put On Guard ut
Brooklyn Court House.

City detectives In Brooklyn announced
last night that threatening letters had
been received by some high public city
official or officials. No details were
given as to the nature of the threats
or to whom they were sent. 1t was be-
lieved that Brooklyn public buildings
may have been singled out. as Lieut..
Walter Belts of the sixth branch. with
six special detectives patrolled the
County Cour House and the Hall of
Records all last night, They were TO
remain on duty until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Patrick Gallagher. Waterman OF the
court house. said that "A special detec-
tive mad been guarding the court house
for several days. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

however. that It will not be less than
$4,000. GOO.
In the No. 4 shop It was possible 10
manufacture gu5s up to a.. inch cali
bre from beginning to end. Workmen
say that there were on the four floors
OF the structure about 500 guns. to-
gether with all the various parts which
go to a complete n gun for use In
the field. Probably $50 of these guns
were finished. cased and ready for ship
ment. While some material was taken
To points of safety. very little was
saved. Il is said.
500 Men at Work.
The number Of workmen employed on
the day and night shifts was slightly
more than 2.l0O. 500 working at night
and just finishing their labors when the
fire started in the boring mill section.
A flow OF oil run along in open ducts
In this shop and part OF Its function is
to catch up and carry along great guam
titles Of steel chips which accumulate
from the boring OF the guns.
A workman Is said to have tried 10
Quench the flames with n bucket OF
water. instead Of using sand Aided by
a draugh. from an elevator shaft, the
flames spread rapidly. one workman
describes the fire as suddenly bursting
out into a mighty sheet high In the
air and e~nveluping the entire building.
So rapidly did the flames travel
through the oil soaked upper floors that
the workmen had narrow escapes. some
by way OF crane runways and others by
sliding down ropes. The workmen will
lose heavily in the fire. as scores of them
were unable to save their tools. their
personal property. a full set of these
tools is valued as high az 5000.
General Alarm for Aid.
AT first the fire department of the
steel works with its high pressure APP
paratus fought the flames, hut when II
was seen that the fire was gaining a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
CONDOS LINKED AS
PLOTTERS WITH FAY
Nungarians Arrested in Bank
on ExtortiOn Charge Held
in $4,000 Bail.
OFFER TO SELL STORIES


InnImcrdplc ramincatsons Ieading 70
Eo5c.; Fay h'du OF me a'lesed p'ot 10
blow up shlps OF ,he AIRS anu 10 other
thases OF PIo-'eii'"u "N,N'.s, et'nhc W
igni Yesterday as result oi une arIest
Of Alexander ana VICTOR uohoos, WV
Hunea'ii''' gu osa'se ~, a,,e.,iNeu
e1'o't .f the Transatlantic Trust
company
AthouEh lh' p"i''c t"Ne q mn vi 'ne
POSSIBILITY "l ~,Ntlorunen, III ,ne leu.
tonic ~pr"P'san", III III .oun'ts on. VI
tie stories lolu ny ~ N'o"uos o,o'ne's,
they almost immediately sea,tu oneI'
ips and d'''iheu 10 say ans,".ns .u
ther a., ,h. las, Tow d,ys hs.
,sncc wnl'l III 'he las' rev uass mas
chaldctt''@'u .no $50 ~" 's
bcal onl,' vi VI. p1.tn, 60. ~
INVESTIGATORS w. ~ ,"'.eu 80. '
irct Att"rneN NvDo'; 800. 81 .
. Several 'a''S ",".' Wv m
po!tan'r "''i.ne' -, - go
developer Nnn..,,
t~rother>' "',r't"'' -. 80 o..
deuel. 10 we io.'os - iii ha,ra -,
further rN'',l,,", rn an,,rn, wos %ss1s.
t' '-''.. ,,', r.,urs, ~ ASsistnn, pis-
mated al IN" r'iueSt ~ "N. ..so
- Nt..t,-t
said 70 w, va -. ,x., n, 60, nm
''''' ,',i,t iii. haIl of these two
We y" I.l '"'"" ~ 49,
reu sl'uI' = az! ~.
The W. ,aruo, : 9 NJ.
To1u>' t."u~" &c,
ter o. -" 0'.''N' - r.d,,,sd
tfnrtS w Jaw Nv '
Denounced by Bank.
- Ella. rr,,.st,.rtic
IN re ueN' 'tas .,asan,or, 40.
1rust oi'pIIIS $50 maS. hv
r%odncins IS l''se ."e e., ,ha, ,hSo
The TWO uio''''s ,h. Austrn-
trus company lePne.n ~. q. ,,,r-
FunTaIiih n',e.' - nv s,,,.msn,
tlshed iuhus WI r'H -"
follows v,;,,,r coraos wore
arrested Yesterday at the instance OF
The president "i tne So,npa"; n.a,ano
WIZ pIa'hIn''I. '"e! 90 81,
unless s-,"v" wv n"uu,. 60 .nJ ma.
rulate ana pu'Ne' "no' 40. oan,,,nv
lc'ons cldiEcS ''ou' -, :,
enohs o'H'r '"."sS ,J,r
Is an agent -. ..a,ta,a en-.
GovehnleH, anu t"a ,.,,h ,n,ds
called Lieut. r's ""u o'
IN tais country. o,srs
"Nepoflers iro"n In
have u'seu US ,,ordinvIv ve
'estd 10 'ne "l''''i'
Nouln say aoas No,
FIRST NAT tnfs Co'ipaiS as.,,aa
ana never mas III any "as aan, nv
the 49, sotatr a
any other ooNefhInei. "e'"s 7 -
prlvs'e 'nhAi,s '"s'' ,,a,,.dy.
second tnal - na ~, Il 80
other IMAM t'at oo'"lIeu iroa' a,aa
ialers IS 70 ~ ,an nrona.
WIN MIN Ih NJ! 4, a,
eanua Ia .h.s Nou''s, "a, o.. s,ch
any tme furhisneu any .u.us aM "
parSse 10 an! re'son - 80 an.
"lhru' mat u never na. se" ~
yaeed IN an! pusl.es ."e "h. ~
nusnsss coltenp,a'eu y.
ana 'he laws VI inns "''''
Another Phase.
r.a,
hnotIer phaSe on IN wy ~ 90,
su'hor'.es uec!nieu 10 .".h vas u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
STANLEY'S MAJORITY IS 366.
Kentucky Republican Contest u
NOtes of Mcngrc Total.

Louisville. Nov. l0.-Ecturus from
all counties show that \. .. STANLEY.
Democrat. was elected Governor 10y 36i
Notcs
Contests 10y Republicans IN two cuun-
ties involve 800 votes. Il tncy should be-
lost to the Democrats THEW majority
viii b, - votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
NOTE ELATES GERMANS.
pcris ha bIc Merit" for Amer
lea, says Cologne "Gaaette."

Special cable Despdtch 10 Tue Sun.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov. 10
The German press is jubilant over the
American note to Great Britain. The
Cologne Gdsctte says:
III America acts IN accordance with
the letter and spirit of the note II will
acquire imperishable merit in the releas-
ing OF the sea from England's des-
pOtism.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Ns stcrtous Fire In Dye Factory.

STAMFORD. Conn, Nov lO-Fire o.
mysterious origin damaged the plant OF
the American synthetic Color Company
early this evening. The company was
making "A Substitute for anillue dyes
and had just begun operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Cabinet Meeting Tomorrow.

WARRINGTON, Nov. l0.-President
Wilson decided to-day to convene the
Cabinet on Friday, for the first time
In nearly four months. It will meet
regularly twice a week thereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
"" whitman shoots u Deer.

''.t1. Soy. l0.-GOv. Whitman shot
''' Weighing 10 pounds this morn
~ p'dlug to word reaching here
'''h Tho cascade Lake region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
ZEALANDIA SEARCH
STIRS u. S. TO ACT
American Consul at PrOgresO,
Mex. Ordered to Report
on British Steps.
MAY MAKE NO PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The state
Department has called on the United
States Consulate at Progreso, Mexico
for further Information in regard 10 the
forceful search OF the steamship Zea-
land!a made by men from a British
cruiser when the Zealandla was lying
of Prpgreso in Mexican waters.
While the neutrality of Mexico was
apparently violated by the British ana
the rights of an American ship invaded
there are certain circumstances which
may result in no action being taken In
the matter by the United States.
According to latest reports, the Zea-
landia Is still in the harbor Of Progreso.
while the British cruiser Is lying outside
apparently intending to seize the Zea-
landia II she moves from Mexican ter
ritorial waters.
The fact is that the Zealandia is not
in good standing before the United
States authorities. Should she enter the
United States jurisdiction action will be
brought against her for leaving Pensa-
cola, Fla, without clearance papers.
Relieved Il he Armed.
There Is some reason 10 DeiicNe iur
| thermore that the Zealandia Was armed
after leaving the United States port.
In that event 1t Is pointed out that the
Mexican authorities at Progreso may not
I be able to force her TO leave ProgresC
within t~wenty-four hours. ms required
by international law, and that the &C
, ton Of the British In sending a search
ing party board OF her In Mexican
waters may possibly be due to that cir
cumstancc.
There has been "a great deal OF mys'
terry about the Zealandia. British
agents are said to have obtained evil
dence indicating that she intended t
engage In an attempt to destroy British
vessels carrying oil from Mexican ports
TO England. 1t has been intimated tina
the British naval forces would treat thu
Zealandia as a pirate II they evel
caught her.
The Zealandia arrived at Pensacola
from New York early in October. A
Pensacola, she was reported to hav'
taken on a crew consisting chiefly o.
Germans. 1t was alleged that these mel
were German reservists. h also tool
on board large quantities of provisions
An American nag which had beer
painted on her hull was painted over
and later It was reported that when a
sea she few the German colors,
Her MIA VITAL Act.
h left Pensacola on the night o,
October without obtaining clearance
papers and was next located by British
agents at Tampico, Mexico, 1t was thei
reported that she had IA cargo or resin
and II was pointed out that his carg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Her Act.

She left Pensacola OH the night OF
October without obtaining clearance
papers and was next located by british
agents at Tampico, Mexico. 1t was then
reported that she had IA cargo or resin,
and II was pointed out that his cargo
could not be destined for Mexico, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
General Alarm for Aid.

At frs, the fire department of the
steel works with its high pressure APP
paratus fought the flames. but when II
was seen that the fire was gaining a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-30

For Sale-7x9 1902. tent, good
as new. Inquire at this Office
Adv.
Clerk of Court T~ellefson Wis
tied Garrison between trains
Tuesday.
John Schulz started the binder
in a field of barley one mile
north Of town Wednesday. To.
day several binders are busy at
barley and winter rye.
Word was. received from Miss
Gordon the milliner that she will
be back early this fall with a
full line of up-to-date millinery,
and that she is now in the
cities doing her buying.
MACHINERY, If IN need of
q plow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, c~ultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The 500 railroad company have
a crew Of men here building a
new water tank. The new tank
will be one Of the largest along
the line-capacity 10000 gallons.
The water is pumped from the
river and gives the best result.
It is also reported that the stock
yards will be moved down town,
but it is not known yet whether
they will be located east or west
of the depot.
The Washburn Public Library
has recently received from the
trusees under the~will Of Mary
Baker Eddy the following books
on Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy: Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures Eng
lish), Miscellaneous Writings,
Unity Of God, Christian Healing
and The People Idea Of God,
and Rudimental Divine Science,
also The, Life Of Mary Baker
Eddy by Sibyl Wilbur and the
following periodicals: The Christ
ian Science Journal (monthly)
and The Christian Science Moni-
tor (daily.) These books and
periodicals have been presented
without cost to the library and
are to be placed at the disposal
of the reading public as soon as
they have been catalogued.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-30
Your Cough Can be Stopped

Using care to avoid draughts,
exposure, sudden changes, and
taking a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, will positively
relieve, and in time will surely
rid you, Of your cough. The first
dose sooths the irritation, checks
your cough, which stops in a
short time. DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been used success
fully for As years and, is guaran-
teed to cure you. Money back
if it fails. Get a bottle from
your druggist; it costs only a lit
lie and will help you SO much
Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-30
Notice Of Teachers' Examination.

NOItce OF JSaCnef4' examination
Notice, is hereby given. that .
Teachers, Eraminathn will be held
for Mclean county, at Washbura
and Garriso on the second Thurs
day and Friday in August, A. D..
1915, being the 18th and 1ath days
OF August.
All persons intending to teach
the coming school year should at
tend and take the full examination
The examination will begin prompt
ly at eight o'clock and teachers
intending to take the examination
should be on time, as the schedule
must be followed and we cannaE
vary It for late-comers.
The program is as follows:
Thursday Forenoon.
Enrolment, 500 to $3.50. .
Reading Rules, $50 to $40.
Preliminary, $40 to 900.
Reading, 900 to 1000.
Pedagogy, 1000 to 11:OO.
Physiology and Hygiene, IL to L.
Thursday Afternoon.
U. S. History, 1:l5 to $50
Geography, 2:W to 400
Grammar, 400 to Sis. :,
Friday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, $3.50 to 1000.
Civics, 1000 to 1890.
Optional subjects for second grade
certificate, 11:OO to 1900.
Friday Afternoon.
Psychology, 100 to 200.
Optional subjects for first grade
1, certificate, goo to 900.
John l.. Brekken,
County Superintendent
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-30
Constipation Causes Most u1s

Accumulated waste in your
thirty feet Of bowels causes abb
sorption of poisons, tends to pro-
duce fevers, upsets digestion,
You belch gas, feel stuffy, irrit-
able, almost cranky. 1t ism Il
it 8 your condition. Eliminate
this poisonous waste by taking
one or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free
bowel movement in the morn
ing-you feel SO grateful. Get
an original bottle, containing Sc
pills, from your druggist today
for 25c.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-30

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.
Archie Nygaard spent Sunday
in Bismarck.
We handle. city property. Klein
Land Agency.-Adv.
Alex McCullen was down from
Underwood Tuesday.
List your city property with
Klein Land Agency.-Adv.
Mrs. Schoenecker is back from
her visit with her parents at.
her old home in Minnesota.
A new shipment of tho
famous Frank Russell gloves just
arrived at Holtan 's.-Adv.
Misses Irene Haugeberg and
Mary Yanken were south bound
500 passengers Wednesday.
You furnish the girl we furnish
the home. Klein's Land Agency,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Karl Klein has bought the
vacant property on the corner
east Of the Poe residence and viii
build a cottage either this fall or
early next spring.
Flatten & Hultberg have place |
an order for a new separator
which will be shipped immediat-
ely. They figure they'll be op-
Grating by August Is this year.
Mrs. Wallbrecht and Matilda
Oberg returned Friday from a
visit at Bismarck. Monday Miss.
Oberg went north on the 500 and
will be absent for two week S
on her summer vacation.
Martin Holtan is in Chicago
making purchases for the Hol-
tan Mercantile Company's fall
offerings. The National Retail
ers association is also holding it's
annual meeting in Chicago. .
F. W. Soule, the eyesight specs
ialist, will be at Washburn Hotel
again Tuesday, Aug. 10, prepair-.
ed to examine defective. eyes and
fit glasses when needed. Don't
miss this chance.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E.. Williams
and son Lloyd left by auto
Thursday to spend a fey days at
Mr.. Williams old home at
Gathay, N. D. They expect to
be away until the first of next
week.
We have a report Of the mar
riage of Henry Gouen, formerly.
of Turtle Lake, to Miss Rose
Brum at the BRIDE home at
Pine Greek, MINI. They are ex-
pected to visit at Turtle Lake,
and Wlashburn in August.
Mrs. Gustafson received word
of the arrival Of a daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Roe formerly Of Conkling, but
now pastor of the NJ. E. church at
Taylor, N. D.. Mrs. Galstafson
left yesterday afternoon to stay
with her daughter for a while.
Henry Dahl took his father,
H. P. Dahl, to Bismarck We'd
nesday for medical treatment.
Nh. Dahl has been here with his
son most Of the time during the
past four years and has enjoyed
the life on the ranch. He is SO
years old and served AZ years
in the engineering department
of the Norwegian army and re-
ceives a pension of 100 kronor
quarterly from the Norway
government.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-30
Janitor Wanted

The Directors Of Washburu,
School District desire to employ
a janitor for the school building
for the school year Of 1914-15.
Apply to directors or Aug. B..
johnson, clerk.-Adp. 1890.