davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
RETURNS TO CAITFORNTA.

Miss Anna GanSer, 100 w. Sixth st.
has returned from a 10 weeks tour in
California. Miss Ganser visited with
relatives and attended the expositions
~ SAN Diego and San Francisco. She
aIso visited Mission Inn and Catalina
Islands Miss Ganser reports a de-
lightful trip and brought some inter-
esting souvenirs back with her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Mr. and mrs. J. W. Mckeand and
daughter 723 Lincoln highway E.,
motored To Chicago Friday morning.
where they VIII attend the wedding of
Tie formers sister Miss Elizabeth
McKeand which will be solemnized
SATURDAY. afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
no ATTEND WEDDTNC

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Urston of
Lincoln way, F., have Gone 20 Toledo,
O., where they viii attend the we'd
ding of their neice, Miss Louise UueIy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
CIRCLE MEETS

\ meeting of the St MoniCa's Sew
ins circle was held Thursday after
room in the basement of the st. Moni
cas- Catholic church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Miss Cremania Longshaw of +. Bat
tell St, entertained a number of her
girl friends at d stag at her home
Thursday evening. \ fine luncheon
was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

GENOA, oct. S-While entering
the harbor today the Greek steamer.
AntOniOs NJ. Mavrogordtos. rammed
the British steamer. Kilwinning. from
New Orleans, today. Both ships were
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
IFANFS FOR THF FAST.

Mrs. Louis Smalley. Washington av..
left Friday morning for New York
city. "here she will spend a month
visiting with her daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

There's been a great demand for gloves during
the past few days and women found what they wanted
here.
Kid Gloves for women, good quality gace, with self
or contrasting stitching; guaranteed to wear pair-$1.
Street Gloves FOR women in the correct shades, with
fancy heavy stitched back in contrasting color pair,
$1.OO and $1.49.
Lyke-leather Gloves, as the name indicates you
couldn't tell them from genuine Mocha or Suede
glove in gray chamoiS, tan white and black, with con-
raStng or self embroidered backs three excellent quail
eS-49c, 75c, 98c pair.
Children's Slk-lined CaShmerette Gloves neat and
splendid fitting in black. white, brown, red navy and
other cOlOrS, par-25c.
Women's Cashmerette Gloves, black and assorted
COlOrS, per paiT-25c.
Women's Silk-ined Cashmerette Gloves, black, white
and all wanted shades these and all fabric gloves are
the famous "Kayser" make which cost more than or
binary kinds but you get much more in fit style, quail
ity and durability, pair-4Sc.
Real Chamoisette Gloves, for women, white with
black stitching, dreSSy and warm, paT-49c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph More of r.
Third ST.. are entertaining the Misses
Blanche and Frances Blackmore Of
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

A son is the recent arrival az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hame-
bright. r. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
Saturday is Stocking Day
SOUTH BEND.

Artificial Silk Hose, in black,
white and new shades of dark
brown, gray, old blue, purple,
tanS, sand, Copen., light blue,
navy and lavender-25c a pr.
Infants Cashmere Hose, the
quality that always pleaSes
mothers, black and white-25c
a pair.
ChiIdren's Stockings, "a
great school hose is the gen
eral verdict of women. for
boys and girls, good looking,
fast black and good wearing;
heavy or fine rihhed-2pairs
for Csc.
Children's Hose, mercerized,
fine Xxi ribbed, unusual value.
at-15c pair.
Infants part wool black or
white hoSe-2pairs for Csc.
Mems good quality cotton
hose; black with white feet
2 pairs for Csc.
WOmen'S fine WorSted hose.
fast black, ribbed or hemmed
top-25c a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Phillip Munich Is III at the home OF
his son. Otto Munich 902 Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE-A bargain ore Jewel
base burner. one Jewel steel range
Both in first class condition.. also one
gas range. Call Fred kreutz. 424 e.
-4----
FOR SALE-Jeweu base burner.
Must be sold at once. Home phone
651 a
FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
facturiug plant, good brick build
ings $4,000 square feet floor space,
steam heated, well-lighted operated
by never failing water power. located
on New York Central lines and Grand
Trunk. \. J. and J. w SCHNEIDER.
agents. Mishawaka. Ind.
wANTED-To do --ashings. INQUIRE
$50 Laurel ST.
FOR SALE-Six. room bungalow with
bath. I auire 1880 +. Fourth ST.
FOR SALE-Complete chiId's bed gas
range and other furniture Inquire
S29 : Mill 81, Or 723 Z. Lawrence 81.
FOR RENT-Basemcnt store room
Mishawaka Trust q Savings Co.. >
rings ON IS.
FOR Eight-room house with
two lots in northwest part OF Nish-
awake. VIII exchange for smaller
property or sell on easy payments.
HASTINGS.
21S y. Michigan St
Bell I'll. Home GAO
office open Evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
= X x X = X X X x X x x X
: NEWS OF INTEREST =
= TO POLIS.i CITIZENS x
SOCIAL EVENTS.
K K X X x X = = = !; !; X j


COmplimenting Miss Bertha Stach-
owiak who viii leave Saturday for
kalamazoo TO make her home with
the Misses Hattie Stachowiak and b
Sieradzka, entertained delightfully."- a
company of their girl friends on
thursday evening. The party assem-
bled at the home Of the former s
mother. Mrs. Catherine Stachowiak
tl2 ). Chaplin St, and spent the even
ing very pleasantly with games. mu-
sic and singing. a delicious luncheon
was served. Miss Stachowiak was
presented with a beautiful farewell
gift
A very pleasant party was ar
ranged Thursday evening for Mrs
Frances Loftansl1i. 2626 w Ford st
by company of her friends. The
evening was spent socially and at the
close of it q delicious luncheon was
served.
FRS Loftanska was the recipient OF
number of pretty gifts.
Those who attended were: Mrs. 4.
MachoWiak, Mrs. A. PietrazaE. Mrs.
K. Grzeskiewicz, Mrs. \. Grocka. Mrs.
r. zmNSlO, Mrs. VI. KlaibOr Mrs. I
Lottanska, Mrs. G. JankoWska Mrs
NJ. Nitka. Mrs. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. X. Lesniewicz. Mrs. :. Zagrzeie-
MShd' MIS-. A. JoZWlak, Mrs. 4. B'iWek
Mrs. +. Aftowska and Mrs. NJ. No
wicka.
Mrs. Helen Pajakowski 1882 w.
FORD St, was very pleasantly surprised
on Wednesday evening on the occa-
sion or her birthday anniversary. She
was presented with many beautiful
glfts. The evening was delightfully-
spent with games and contests while
ueIclous refreshments We're served.
Those who were present were Mes
DANES NJ. Koczorowska. s. Banicka +
PrzSbysz. Il. ZiolkOwska, NJ Zmudzin-
SKA y MaternOwska, II. Kalamaia T
kurezewski. r. Antkowiak. NJ. Cork.
=. Fanlsz z, ;. Grams, F. Cukrow-
icZ, Nj. Sikorska. NJ. PaialzoUsl,a
Szymanska, A. Fiwek, II. GorJ[a' 4
hloslnska, A. Walinska. r. Ludwiczak
w Niemier, c. RozOnicka. X. CorIla
NJ. Hes, A. Kuczmanska. A. MalkOw-
SKA, A. Lodyga. NJ. Walorska. r. Wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Splaw
ski. y Pagin St. son. oct. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Hose for women, good quail
itV cotton, all black or with
white feet-2 pairs for Csc.
Women's Hose, extra line
medium weight fast black cot
Ton. full faShi0ned-25c a pr.
Women's Hose, mercerized,
a rich luStrouS fast black. this
IS our famous SOod-Wearing
stocking which is worn by hun
dredS OF women and gains we'll
merited praise; Go pairs for
St.20-25c a pair.
Kayser Silk Hose for Wom-
en-. shaped ton, in black and
white-99c a pair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
A Funny Animal.

The armadillos live exclusively in the
warmer parts Of the earth. IL you
were to meet one. you would know it
Immediately by the peculiar strong.
horny plates with which its body is de-
Tended. When attacked these odd AMI
mails roll themselves up. wrap their
tails round them. and raise the whole
array of sharp edged scales with which
their body is covered. and bid defiance
to almost any enemy except man.
They live OH ants and termites. or
white ants. as they are called. They
capture the insects by thrusting among
them their long, slender tongues, COW
cred with Il gummy substance. When
the tongue is covered 1t is quickly
withdrawn. and the ants swallowed.
To gain access to the ants the arma-
dillos are' furnished with powerful
claws to tear down the dwellings of
their prey. The natives Of the coun-
tries where they live consider them
great delicacies when roasted In their
shells.-St. Nicholas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12

An exhibit in the Palace of Transportation at the Panama-Pacthc lnterna-
IA donal Exposition that might easily take first rank If placed o tn zone,
where the amusement concession are located, is the mighty globe In ~
northwestern corner # the palace commanding attention from every part OF
the great building. This globe. 6fyone feet in diameter, with the map Of
North America in relief, is the joint exhibit of four railroads.&c. Western
Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande, the Missouri Pacific and St Louis and
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern.
Across the face Of this huge map from San Francisco to St Louis Is q
railroad track in miniature. Trains cross and recross, making the entire trip
in three minutes. electric flashes indicating the stations IN the way. From III
globe to the north wall Of the building extends a annex sixtylfve feet In
length, fftysix n width, and from the top II this annex rsest in realistic eject
OF canvas the famous Marshalrs PASS of Colorado.
farmer, representing agriculture; a miner, representing mines; a sherman Tor
sports; q brakeman, for transportation, and a blacksmith, or commerce. wmle
the slogan of the railroads is set in relief Comfort Service. Scenery" In n
interior of the globe will be twentyfour models of cities and scenes along M
route of the railroads.. San Francisco will be seen, Denver, Salt Lake. Lead
Vile and such noted bits Of scenery as the Royal gorge.
In the dim light OF the globes interior, viewing the twelve and fifteen foo
canvas portrayals Of cities and scenes. stars begin to twinkle in the sky hove,
and the illusion # standing gazing upon natures vast beauties Is complete.
The stars are secured by IN ingenious electrical device.
The entire exhibit is under the supervision 4 r. A. Wadleigh. PASSENGER
traffic manager of the Western Pacific and Denver ndRioGr ande. The e
construction and supervision are under the direction of +. B Fulton, who
also ia the artist who painted the landscapes and sculptured the plaster models.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
MIGHTY MAuNA LoA.
This Gigantic Volcano 10 q Worthy Ri
val to vesuvius.

This Gigantic Volcano 10 q Worthy Ri.
val to vesuvius.
The lofty volcanoes of the Hawaiian
Islands. rising above the ocean from
5000 to nearly $4,000 feet, are only the
SUBMITS of gigantic mountain masses
that rise abruptly from the bottom of
the Pacific. Mauna Loa, on the island
Of Hawaii. stands 1866 feet above
sea level. but its slopes descend be-
meath the sea, as shown by deep sea
soundings, with a grade fully equal to
If not greater than that of the visible
slopes. The same is generally true of
the submarine slopes of other islands.
and the depths attained by these con-
tinuous slopes. within thirty to fifty
miles Of the shores, vary from $4,000
to 10000 feet. Mauna Loa and Mauna
Kea, if their true bases are considered
to be at the bottom of the Pacific, are
therefore mountains of as great an altt-
tude as Mount Everest. or approx
mately 10000 feet. In general the
Hawaiian Island group consists of
SUBMITS Of a gigantic submarine
mountain chain which projects only
its loftier peaks and domes above the
water. On the island Of Hawaii the
volcanic forces are still in operation.
The one continuously active volcanic
vent Of the island is Kilauea. far down
on the eastern flank of Mauna Loa-
''the great mountain" No other vol
cano in the world approaches Mauna
Loa in the vastness of its mass OF in
the magnitude of its eruptive activity.
There are many volcanic peaks higher
in the air, but most of them are plant
ed upon elevated platforms, where they
appear as mere one Of greater or less
size. 1t is not yet known at what level
the base of Mauna Loa is situated, but
it is below the sea, probably far below.
Mauna Kea-"the white mountain"
lis also a colossus among volcanoes.
Its summit, 1885 feet, is a trif1e high
er than that of Mauna Loa, but its
slopes are sleeper, and it's base is there
fore much smaller. The magnitude of
Mauna Loa is due chiefly to the great
area of its base, which is nearly clip
teal in shape, with a major diameter
of seventy-four miles and a minor di-
ameter of fifty-three miles. measured
at sea level.
In the aggregate of its eruptions
Mauna Loa is also u%nrivaled. Some of
the volcanoes Of Iceland have been
known to disgorge ut a single outbreak
masses of lava fully equal to those of
Mauna Loa. But such outbursts are
.,nfrequent in Iceland. and a century
has elapsed since any Of such magni-
tude have occurred. though there have
been several minor eruptions. The
eruptions Of Mauna Loa are all of
great volume and occur irregularly. at
an average interval OF about eight
years. In view Of the total quantity
of material it has disgorged during the
last century no other volcano is at all
comparable to it.-From a Bulletin of
the United States Geological Survey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
ca.tina Metals.

As is we'll known. some metals are
unsuitable for casting, while others.
like iron, can readily be cast in any
desired shape. The property of cast
ing well is said to depend upon wheth-
er the metal contracts OF expands on
solidifying from the liquid form. Iron.
like water. expands in solidifying. and
hence the solid metal may be seen
floating In the liquid iron about it.
The expansion use it to gil the die
into which it is poured. and SO 1t can
be cast easily. Gold and silver con-
tract in cooling and therefore are not
suitable for casting
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12

fnOtO by american freSS ASSOCIATION.
Playing soldier is very popular with
the young folks of the nations at war
in Europe. They do not realize what
Il terrible calamity war is and in their
innocence think it is grand to be u SOL
der. Recently at Aldershot. which is
a great military camp in England. the
camera man snapped u little boy ar
rayed in the uniform of u hussar. The
hussars are cavalrymen and in times
of peace wear a gorgeous uniform or
na1nented with gold braid, and on their
heads are caps or shakos made OF fur.
Probably the miniature soldiers IA
Their is Il member Of this arm of the
service. and his mother clothed him
in military regalia as a token OF pa
triotism. Anyhow, the little fellow
makes a most interesting and cute pic
ture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Some Old Riddles.

AS l went through a garden gap
whom should l meet but Dick Redcap.
a stick in his hand, a stone in his
throat. II you guess this riddle Ill
give you a gr0at. Answer.-A cherry.
Thirty white horses upon a red hill.
Now they tramp. now they champ.
now they stand still. Answer.-0ums
and teeth.
A house full, Il yard full. cant catch
Il bowl full. Answer.-SmOke.
Nature requires i've, custom gives
sever, laziness takes nine and wicked
ness eleven. Answer.-Hours Of sleep.
l have a little sister. They call her
Peep Peep. She wades through the
waters deep; she climbs the mountains
high, high. high. Poor little thing
she has but one eye! Answer.-Star.
What flowers are always under your
nose? Answer.-Tulips.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Old Pension Plan.

They had q roundabout way Of be-
slowing military pensions In the old
days. Witness this official communica-
ton from the war Office in the reign of
Queen Anne. Her majesty. It runs.
has been pleased to grant Fitton Minis
hull. a child. a commission as ensign
In consequence Of the loss Of his IA
Their. who died in the service. And Fit
ton was at the same time granted fur
Tough until further order. his army
pay being sent regularly to his mother.
London Graphic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
The Game Of Birds.

Have us man, small tables as you
have sets of players. and the sets may
include as many young people as a
lie seated at a table. Provide a box
of pasteboard letters for each table
and place them face downward. The
first player draws a letter and lays 1t
face downward, calling it's name. The
first player that speaks the name OF
the bird beginning with that letter
wins it and also the chance to draw
another. The player winning the great
est number of letters is entitled to q
prize. while the one who guesses the
least should be presented with an
elaborate FOOLS cap. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
"v.u.v Of Dried Bones"

The island Of Jamaica possesses q
''valley Of dried bones" 1t il nea the
Cunacuna gap. in the Maroon county.
This valley. though in the heart of the
wet country" is bare Of leaf and life.
The limestone rock Is hot. Giant trees.
which seem to have been blighted sud
denly. stand up gaunt and dead. Al
though vegetation seems to have been
dense here in former years. nothing
will grow now. During the hot season
the temperature is almost unbearable.
It is visited by seismic disturbances.
which cause the dead trees and hot
stones to rattle like dry bones.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Answered In Rhine.

In the olden time before the war.
the days so famous for generous hos
pitality in the south, a brilliant party
was assembled at dinner in a beauti-
full country homestead. Across the
table wit flashed back and forth. and
the. guests began to vie with one an
other in proposing conundrums.
Alexander II. Stephens offered one
which puzzled the whole company.
What is that we eat at breakfast and
drink at diuner?"
For some time no answer came. and
the bright eyes of the southern orator
began to sparkle with triumph. when
Colonel Johnson. taking up the Com
monplace Book" of the hostess. which
lay conveniently by. wrote %impromptu
upon the 6yleaf the following answer:
What 10 eaten for breakfast and drunken
for dinner?
Is il coffee or eggs or butter or meats?
Eure double the stomach OF obdurate sin
ner
Who eats what he drinks and drinks
what he eats.
But let US consider. IT'S surely not but
Nor coffee nor meats. whether broiled Or
roast.
Nor boiled eggs nor poached nor fried IN
q batter.
1t must. then. be bread. All. yes-when
tia toast!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Mllady's
Mirror
Decorating tn. Christina. Table.

Decorating the Christmas Table.
THERE'S no time when an attractive
~ decorated table makes q stronger
appeal than on Christmas day. A bril-
liant display can be made at little cost
and a hostess u well repaid for her ef-
forts in the pleasure Of her guests.
If one has a family dinner from year
to year 1t 10 well to think up something
new each time to make the table at
tractive. A simple centefpiece q b
made BY covering a large gas globe
with white cotton batting and setting
It in a wreath Of holly like a giant
SNOWFALL. Fiji the globe with . small
gift for each guest, and from the top
have sprigs OF holly. mistletoe or
sprays Of red berries peeping.
Attached to each gift should b .
narrow red ribbon that extends to the
plate Of q guest. The ribbon can be
tied around the neck Il . struttinG box
turkey filled with candy and used 40 .
place card. At the close Of the meal
each guest pulls her ribbon and draws
out a gift.
Scattered around the table may be
small dishes Of cakes and candy set In
beds Of holly. to which extra berries
are tied to give q more vivid tone
The four candles or the branching can
delabra may have shades Of bright red
paper under the cut silver frames. Il
one owns them. or paper shades can
be made in q blunt wedge shape. with
sprays Of holly OF poinsettia painted
on each Of the four sides.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Hoard In the Hail..

whats the matter with the stove
pipe hat. I wonder" asked the um-
brella Of the cane.
Hes stuck up because he's always
on top,'' answered the cane.
Pooh, pooh! l don't think he's such
a MUCH" said the umbrella. III It
wasn't for me he would have all the
starch taken out Of him many tlmes."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
The Wrsna Place.

Lawyer-My client did not under
stand your honor. az he Is very deaf.
Nasistrate-And he has come to this
court for q hearing. Lawyer-Yes.
your honor. Maglstrate-Then tell him
he had better 60 to a specialist.-Bal-
tim0re American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
P.radoxieal Proposition.

do you use the word politics az SIN
gular or plural?" asked the person who
is always wanting to know something.
THAT has always puzzled me-" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. There 10
nothing more singular than some Of
the pluralities that politics Develops"
-Washington Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Eor Tender Eeet.

When the feet become tender from
excessive use 30 that standing or walk.
ing on them IL painful q foot bath Of.
strong alum water each night will
prove most beneficial. At least once .
week the feet should receive special!
attention. Immerse them for fifteen
minutes in hot water. A small guam,
,tity Of almond meal may be added to
soften 1t. Wash OF with q good medi-
Gated soap and rub brisklk with Q.
coarse towel. What thicken& cuticlei
will not come OF with the rubbing.
should be removed with dne emery
paper or a pumice stone. !
II the cuticls about the heel 4 2 great,
y thickened It can bs removed with o.
nle which comes especially for to.
purpose. after whichsftis best to lubsi.I
cate the parts with 4 bland cream. car;
'bolked. sa
The skin between the toss q mosss
delicate than that which d ,sxpooeas
Here there - leSs9eircui1tion of am
and a. a rule the part are apt = ~
moist. In some cases the skin b con
stantly in q state Of maceration. n
obviate this condition the space bes
tween the toes should be lightly dust
ed with . One healing powder every
night ater washing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
The Cure.

II thought skin6int was dying:'
HE was, until he heard the doctor
say something about paying the debt
Of nature. and he yelled for his clothes
and got well."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12
Neatness IN ochool.

When school Is over for the day
And books and pencils put away,
Remember. please. in every case.
That all things have their proper place.
A tidy desk arranged just 10
Will save q lot Of time. you know:
A little boy I knew was late
Because he couldn't find his slate.
st. Nicholas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12

Old ideas die hard. A dispatch from
Holland speaks Of "the concert of the
powers"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12

In the matter Of poverty's joys the
majority Of MS are overjoyed most Of
the time. M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12

The man who borrows trouble doesn't
have to worry over insistent demands
for ito return.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-12

The next crop Of European tourists
will have q fine assortment Of new
ruins to inspect.