davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
FILMS NOW TEACH
P. @ S. STUDENTS
Undergraduates and Doctors See
Operations Thrown on Screen.

Another buwark OF conservatism
went down Yesterday before the movies.
The College Of Physicians and sur
ceons introduced films into its system
Of instruction for the first time, using
them TO illustrate surgical methods IN
five different kinds Of operations.
Elaborate precautions were taken 10
restrict tie attendance al the demon
strstion TO the two upper classes and
chosen members OF the profession.
Admission was by personal INVITATION
only. and the uniformed attendants ID
the building were instructed TO pre-
vent outsiders from getting IN.
I'm honor Of the event. al courses Of
instruction for the third and fourth
wear students were discontinued for the
afternoon 10 give them chance 10 see
lie films Dean Lambert broke ns
custom and came TO the college himself,
which he seldom does in the afternoon.
Following the demonstration there were
lectures by Dr.. Walter Bensel. assoc ate
r hygiene and preventive medicine
and Or. Walter A. Bsstedo, associate
.n clinical medicine.
Five reels, prepared by the Clinica.
Film Company. under the direction o.
its medical head, DR.. Squire, were
hown. Among the scenes shown were
tic removal O. Coitre m the nee
by Or. Eugene Poole, Of New YORK Hos
r.-al. the removal Of stones from the
bladder by DR.. Charles Peck. Of Roose-
Welt Hospital. operations for hernia and
other surgery.
Dr. Poole and Dr.. Peck gave lectures
v..h their films. and the others were
explained by reading matter running
with the action. All Of the operations
were taken close up, so that the OBJ
jcc;s were maguihed many times. max
ING the smallest detail visible 10 al Of
tho two hundred spectators.
10 is expected that further use o. the
films win he made AZ the college.
Those shown yesterday will be put on
display within a short time ~ the
Academy Of Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CONFERENCE TO PLAN
RELIEF FOR JEWS
Thousands Of Race to Meet in
Philadelphia Sunday.

When the Jewish conference meet
80 Philadelphia Sunday morning { viii
60 down on record as one OF the great
est and most important assemblies O.
Jew iu thi- OF any other country. The
questions that VIII nc discussed there
arc the questions that have lrfamca
tac race against their prosecutors DID,
Russia and Poland, Spain and Austria.
Eleven million jew, are awaiting the
outcome o. the conference. What q
viii dec De most Of them viii abide by.
Urotlcially il is the parliament o.
American Jews, who have taken upon
themselves IN tho present crisis 20
evolve plans for n saner and more
righteous treatment OF their core
l~i0uists the world Ovc-.
The delegates arc to come from nine
tv-nye critics. located so thirty-one
states. All day yesterday tie head.
quarters of the Jewish Congress on
cauizatiou Committee. iu the Metro
roltau Lie Building. hummed with uu-
usual activity 90 returns and ackroVI-
cdcmeut- 90 invitations from ever
part Of tie country poured 90.
New YORK viii send twenty-five dele
gates. The Jewish Cousrcs Organlza
ZION Of the Middle West is made up 81
delegates from PSI organizations in the
states ot Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
The conference viii last two day
and will be held .n the Hotel Walton.
A. the conference representatives VIII
he elected 20 the Jewish Congress 10
he held ncxt summer Az this congrc
,.jl he elected those men who will take
g. hand A. the world conference Of the
rovers Either directly, or through the
tinted States. they viii plead with the
raf.ore of the world Tor better treat
rrut. ssner legislation and ircer cN-
.tencc for the Jews o. the prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
NEW ZEALAND DRAINED
OF MEN BY PATRIOTISM
Suffers in Keeping War Pledge
of 1000 a Month.

Zach month New Zealand with Is
population o. little more than u..i iou.
is send.ug 1000 mea 70 tie sd Q, me
Allies n Europe. This a n. pledge
which she took upon hsrse.f s. ne be
ginning OF he Wa Month by month
the drain goes or. ua-l now. need O.
workers 20 replace The meu Who have
offered their lives for their country ir
painful sad IS growing with me oc-
par-urc u each mesh detachment Cog
&c front
Father Corue Harrs,t. H.,es-. %.
Wellington. New Zealand. @GO arrived
rcic yesterday AID is 81 ihc Waldo
Astoria, IS au'norl'y for TINS tate
meut.
The country La. been ceiling the
effects Of The vsr." DC sad. Patriotism
is high. and a the olcbrcas OF host
lties many thousands were hurried OF
20 the front. We have guaranteed -
send 1000 move meu each month. suG
.he drain Is bes-ning t. be lei. Sc
,crc.v. They a.o hea.1a.Hg 20 come
back -ov the poor lad who were ,uo'
90 ulace- at Cai'.oo.. Tie sight q. Oh.
aimed men aed bo}. b. 1.'.u.'
iatter ils.uctt IS on a. Way 70
land 10 visit bis peoD.e. whom hc le.-
i've wears ago. lie insisted on iascrio-
ing his name on The noel register "a
Gaelic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Legislative FOilieS of
1916" Staged at Albany
Correspondents Dinner.
GOVERNOR COMES IN
FOR MUCH ATTENTION
Quigg Made Head Of Order OF
the knights OF the
Back Stairs"

,ot ,.-.
.' 80.
o''''S - $40, ''''' .Oeu 's ''- T'o
.,'o.e'' a. . i''''e u Doo''.' D'o-e'
. ~Us'. 30 '''' -.,' anu o9e'''0 .i'
gwen us premiere ton sht wi'H9 the
por,ra covered walls OF an ,wp~ov.eed
o~cr-.trc .rsu.tor Tho rrodvc..o,l
IDS 'O''.t" 1861 G" ''s'"' .'N OBJ o.
ll the large audience. cOmpC sca tr.efr
Of STATE Official and member. Of the
rs..-.....,,
g.
Dc pei-'' nance was ''S d"
motel dining DOM. transformed mo IN
imitation Of the biz. pauellcd chamber
H. l.-..-, 49, .t. C.,.l,,.,.. 90
a the O"P'-''' ""e'' ''.t "''
ceives his callers. Tine lo..e. was
nrodured =. The feature o. tlc annual
1-..,..... ,,.....-o.,I
"'i'"'' VI .'' ~'
cn.s' Association. lie members o.
which keen the world informed %. lie
.,...' ..,....., ..l..,....,. az
''e''''o'e "''
the state. 1re general plan OF inc en-
tertainment was cabaret, a. which
.,o o,,os.e chow foibros and their hob
$50 .--,--e.:,t-.1
pieS were germany sou '.'u
After the diners mad iound tHei
-lec.s a. the tables d was discovered
,,-,.. ..., ,,,,,s,,c -
H:y,-.ilr 81 ,tc .ssocis+ion's president.
direction OF 'Ne 80" 49, c .,U, coar,i,
~. .1e S ile. .'~ ,oo,, IN search ~ the
..l.....i..o f,,,rcd;,toiv ttc room was
e"eCut' e. - .'. ..,.,.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

worth defending, you must train your
selve-. Any one in sl.hority Who sends
mo7 irtc var unframed and u,disci-
plired is guilty OF murder.
We want 10 build up peace. We
want 20 make war As .tt.e brutal a
possible. But. remember. war Is al
about Us. Il was said three years ago
the Balkan war would be the las, world
war. But al peace efforts are fs.her
to the thought, and the only lull from
war is when there IS balance o. power
agreement between nations. With the
present great va a az object lesson.
why don't vo pTeoare9 : nation i-ls-
5c strong 10 ward 90 ~. Z. Is -."
s.ronc nation taat decides questions o.
peAJ and war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
TALL TINE AT THIS
FAMILY REUNION
Shortest Son Is PunE Lad OF SIX
Feet Four.

p.-.fc.d. Mass. March 23. The tsI.-
o.. family in inc United States. o.
which Charles Wilson Parker and 'i'I-
lard Parker. Of this city, arc member ''
is 20 hold q reunion with the parents
Colonel and Mrs Thomas Jcfer on
Parker. in Richmond. Va net -1e.-
dsv That f. their golden Wedding day
1he shortest sou ,1 l".oh0' ar''' 81
family o. eleven cnidrcu icec'' s''
feet .our inches Sky Harc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CITY AID ON FRANKLIN STATUE
Police Department Poster Surprises
Printing House Square.

70 ,rs announcing the - 900 reward
oFersl for information leading 70 tho
4rre-; OF the murderer OF Policeman
william MeAuliHe week ago, were
p. sccd on walls, fences and every avail
a5i- rot in New York yesterday. A
arg, reproduction OF the announce
..c.. appeared last night on the Ben
f...r franklin statue In Printing
.loL.e square.
10 sman McAuiife WAS shot and
nst.r ~ killed az Siyty-scventh street
.rd second avenue last Saturday night.
IL s believed he was the victim Of
drug end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Ndllctown, ~ g., March D. r.
forts o. state and Federal Union nodl-
.,ors we're .uccessful to-day n effect
r1 .c,ucmcnt of d.f.c1.tc between
900 employee Of the o. and " Railroad
aor. rere and the railroad officials
which resulted in IT. genera. wa.k-out
~ the mon tvo weeks ago. a conpro-
misc ~ cents an hour increase in pay
rss agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
STRIKERS ROUTED
ON FIFTH AVENUE
Police Scatter Mob OF
Riotous Tailors After
Half-iIour's Clash.
COAL MINERS AGREE
TO CONTINUE WORK
OncratorS Win Victory-Pater-
son Situation Grows More
threatening.

rrr Avenue shoppers obtained an
.--.cssart glimpse behind the scenes
tb, carmen. making industry last
SEEMING. when 1000 striking talors
.cc.ea trc.- progress before the uol-
land House, Et,a Avenue and Thir-
10Th >.rcc. .cd up traac for many
blocks and DID .ot t.sDerse until clubs
Lad been freely used ON their heads.
While t.e strikers were hurting
.s,,s. ea.cs,ls and curses a. the OK
luayc shops To- the district. 1000 men
and women gathered about them, some
TO- express their sympathy, others
drawn ty mere curiosity. Traffic police
men were unable 20 make any progress
against Tho mass o. humanity, largely
froa-a teer Of ulur.ae women and
children VINO. homeward bound, had
been caught Do the surgug mass.
The excitement was st It's height
when Detective Frank Sullivan. Of the
30 Inspection District, suddenly APP
pesrcj % the midst OF the crowd and
made bis IDENTIFY known, ordering those
about linn 20 move on. The discovery
of target Tor their abuse Immediately
WAS followed by demonstration
against detective, who was being
beaten and kicked when riot call was
sent To- the West Thirtieth street sta
from
Reserves Scatter Crowd.
Squads o. reserves closed 10 on the
crowd nom an sides ard. by free use
of clubs and threats 90 tIe into the
ra1.s OF the strikers. succeeded in dis
rcr,.r- them after nearly half an hours
struggle. Thirteen men were arrested
a- r.rrloeder- iu the riot and locked
'7at cyoral women had been acct
.eut-NE struck. but none of them was
removed fro q hospital.
U.c reason ASST Cncd Cor Yesterdays
.,molatr aHou was the arrival of
LOCO recruits 60 the ranks OF the
strikers. That number OF custom
.|nr.. affiliated with union that
.as Withdrawn from the ranks OF the
American Federation OF Labor. walked
nI, during the day. announcing that
-.c.r action was the beginning Of
..'..e OF 10000 fellow workers.
HCmc-. that Uuruly anthracite
miners might engineer strike and
.e 1850 'r,. needed DOB the production
a. "en.touf 81 war yesterday brought
..... prompt action 10y mine operators
a officials oi thc United Mine Work
'. America. In conference a. the
"'H League Club. il was agreed
't' .no"Io remain al
...rt .Lortet In May. 1912. until
uch umc as new contract was en-
cred into or present negotiations
broken OF.
Operators Claim Victory.
.-.,..rl.. ....-.5
.... ,r Cine .o H.. sry .tri.c hat.
....-. Pr. ,rouof+ .bou. br tbo rans
..7 .,r of III ,,r,o- would mot have
... s.r,-ar or tho national orcanizs
.... Mo r.-r GENERATORS. Who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
TRIBUTE TO NASSAU STREET
Maiden Lane Historical Society Places
Tablet.

A bronze tablet commcmor", 'ls nc
Glory Of Nassau Street was dedicated
YESTERDAY by the Maiden Lane. iiis,torl-
cal Society at luncheon a. the Ban
ers' Club. l2O Broadway. This is ne
t,.rd one OF the kind erected br nc
.oc.cty. tho two former ones being DC
.crptivc OF Maiden Lane ana Jon %
c.-eef. The new tablet VIII bc affixed
70 fhc Cockrof, Building. a. Naes au ana
Jon1 streets. the ste Of which has been
.- tbc Cockroft family for over one
hundred years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Had Description of Hackmsn.

SOon AFTER their departure customs
authorities in san Francisco learned
,hat they might have bad large quaint
les o. opium ~ t1e!r possession. a.
,tcy were alleged ID have taker .oL
o. The drug, ,alIcd ri 100000. nom
London TO Hong kolr
A u Was feared they might trv 20
unload e IN The market mere. the Gus
.or, men found II imperative TO reach
tie trio. They had good description
of hackmsr. and watch Wa sept
upon tear snip, sailing Tor the 18th
mus and South America ports. nc
British of.cials w ere confident that 10
ard .he Women would hot ictGrn 70
England.
several day before the New lors
allied. & package came t..u san FRAN
cisco ~ bond FOR LONDON and vae sem
10 th" Appraisers Stores. n had beea
forwarded by Nine. Reclsifc. Through
= be Tas found. She and lsckMsa ~
cared +, tho Custom House for eA-
where they explained that
their opium case had been tried in
Horg Kong b. the colonial authorities.
and trat they ",re returning 70 Lon
don 10 face trial Tor violating tho De-
fence o. tie Realm act Neither know.
they said. Vhcr, tho Austrian woman
W.. aid q Vas 10. until ther sd
sailed thot i vas learned. the suthori-
tics say. the. she aas the important
witness in the drug expectation coa-
piracy.
the customs force has discovered,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
+, Dogden News

A part of the Dogden electric
ligh+ plant has arrived so the
electric, light scheme is a go.
Owens & Pence, in the last
few days sold 16O acres Of land
each to the following persons:
John Kraus, Martin jess, Phillip
Hagel, Lawrence Kuzema and
Peter Priesinger. These farms
are additions to- farms already
owned by the above purchasers.
H. j. Bye came up Friday from
Spring Grove, Mimi, with a car
Of immi grant movables and will
move out on his farm 4 miles
south Of Logden. Mr.. Bye bot
the, farm he is moving on, last
fall. We hope some more men
from Spring Grove will come up
here and buy farms. This is the
third man from that place to
buy farms in this vicinity and
they all appear to be men Of
exceptional worth. They are
wise in knowing where to buy
land. The best land values in
the state are to be found around
Dogden.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
iGarrison Advance

r.. D. Ward received a carload
of horses from Minnesota Mon
day.
L.. F. Mahowald has begun the
erection Of an addition to his
hardware store. The addition wi:
be much larger than the original
building in which he began
business here. Still Garrison
grows.
L. A. Shingledecker sold the
Booster Cafe on Monday to vii
liam McGraw, Of Wilton, who i'm
mediately took charge. Mr..
Shingledecker expects to- spend
the summer installing electric
lighting plants.
It is reported that a cigar fac
tory will be opened up here very
shortly by a. party from St. Paul.
The Advance was unable TO get
verv much information in regard
to this matter but a party has
been here and secured quarters
and expects to- be i'm the ground
for business in about a week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
CANTATA TO BE GIVEN BY
CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR

A Choir Of twenty voices will:
render the Cantata "The Resur-
rection Hope" Sunday evening
at eight o'clock at the Opera
House. The program will be as
follows:
1. Organ Prelude, Mrs. Schulz.
2. Chorus, "sing With All the
Sons Of Glory"
3. Baritone Solo "All Around
the Clouds are nreaking," Adj
olph Wacker.
4. Soprano and Tenor Duet, 90
Vision of Angles" Ruth McCul-
loch and c. A. Rice.
S. Women Chorus, Choir, and
Baritone Solo, "Angles Roll the
Rock Away" Roy Indseth.
g.. Choir, "The Day Of Resurrec.
ton"
Z. Baritone Solo, "Awake! Glad
Soul, Awake" Adolph Wacker.
8. Soprano Solo and Tenor So
10, "But I Know"
8. Chorus, "Christ the Lord is
Risen"
10. Soprano Solo, "The Shade
and Gloom o. Life are Fled"
Il. Chorale, "My Flesh Shall
Rest in Hope"
10. .Contralto Solo, "The Name
of Jesus" Florence Indseth.
Ii. Final Chorus, "I am the
Resurrection and the Life"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Wilton News

Mrs. Roy Brownson of Wash
burn, spent part Of this week in
Wilton. as a entail patient.
Misses Dorothy Brenton and
Alpha Mann returned Thursday
from Washburn, after a visit
with their uncle and aunt, AIR.
and Mrs. e. c. Stocker.
Miss Hazel Forbes teacher in
the Washburn school, and a for
mer member of the Wilton school
faculty, visited over Sunday
with her friend, Mrs Frank Petty
grove.
Mrs. Lilly VonSteiger Of Seattle,
Washington, who has been VISIT
ing at the A. l.. Swanson home:
for the past month departed for
the west Monday. She. will stop
off in Butte, Montana, to- visit
Howard Falconer and faily.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Local News

Both morning and evening pro.
grams Of the Congregational
church will be given at the hall
next Sunday in place of the
church as announced last week.
It was decided that. the church.
would not comfortably seat ull'
those who would attend the.
Sunday meetings.
A. P. Zeller spent Thursday in
town from his farm. He does n, {
know yet just how much Of a
crop he will put i'll this year
but says he will not r'sk putting
in corn as he is afraid the sea-
son will be too wet for it, to
mature. Mr.. Zeller has been sue
cessful with his crops and has
been here long enough SO he can
Judge pretty well what the mar
vest will be.
In order to give everyone a
chance to attend the programs
given by both the Methodist and
Congregational churches next.
Sunday morning, the one in the
Methodist church will begin at
10 80 and the Congregational
program, at the Opera House at.
IL 80.
Wednesday evening about,
thirty Of the business men of
town met and decided to reorga-
nize the WashbMn Commercial
club. Under the temporary or.
ganization Aug. E. johnson was
made temporary chairman and
E. G. Stocker secretary. A com-
mittee Of three was appointed on
organization and bylaws, con-
sisting Of O. v. Bowman, j. w.
Mangan and Martin Holtan. This
committee Ia also to solicit. new
members. The next meeting will
be held next Wednesday night
to complete the organization.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Rural Route News

Last week one of Mr.. Creevy's
horses broke loose from his hal
ter and while he was roaming
around the barn he somehow
slipped and fell against a two by
four that was protruding about
four inches. The piece Of wood.
pierced the body just in back
of the horses left front leg maxi
ing a hole about four inches deep
and IS large as the two by four.
.Mayme and Pearl Westmiller
Pearl and Willard Ellis, and Ed,
Vandenberg were visitors at the
Ted johnson home last Monday
evening.
The Josephson Brothexs and
also the Ewerson Brothers start
ed breaking this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick johnson,
and their daughter Hilda were.
visitors at the Robt. Bergquist'
nome sunday.
Emil Bjork has been busy this
week building an addition to
his house.
Several people along the route
were surprised to- find that LETT
ters sent them from Canada
had been opened. There is al
trict Censorship on all Canad-'
ian mail.
We are sorry to report the
death Of Mrs. E. G.. Kindle who
died at one o'clock p. M, Mon
day. Mrs. Kindle, has been )iv-
ing with her son Gordon for
many years upon his farm To-
Gated about ten miles North of
'WaShburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Political Announcements
Superintendent OF Schools

Superintendent OF Schools
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate ON the n~on-partisan tick.
ct for re-elect ion to the office OF
County Superintendent Of Schools
for Mclean county, North Dakota,
subject to the will of the voters at
the primaries to be held June %,
1916. John l.. Brekken.
lWashburn, N. D.
Paid Adv. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Coal Harbot News

Rev. jacobson had his barn
and auto garage moved last
week to a better location.
The cellar for Will Childs new
residence is ready and he
building will soon commence. Mr..
Quasi Of Tolley, has the contract
The children of the Baptist:
Sunday school will give an East;
program net Sunday commencing
at IL O'Clock.
Monday was commencement day
for most Of the farmers in this
vicinity.
Word has reached us that Mrs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Register of Deeds

hereby announce my candidacy o
the Republican ticket at the June
primaries for denomination to the
office, of Register Of Deeds Of Nc
Lean County, N. D..
j. e. Heck,
Paid, Adv. 40. Turtle Lake, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Continued from page ~

We sounded the distress signal,
sent out wireless calls for help
while that COMPOUNDED enc"
just sat and laughed Our calls,
were answered by drivers who
proved to be friendly and a tug
by a good strong team brought
us to land and safety and the
arms Of our beloved wife and
children.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Paid Adv. 80
County Judge

OVUIICy JNU66
To the Tax Payers and Voters of
Mclean, County, North Dakota:
I am a candidate for the nominal
ton for the Office of County Judge
at the June primaries. My politics
"a, honest and faithful service to
each and all, and efficiency and
economy in the conducting of the af-
fairs Of this office. My platform is
my past record as your servant. You
influence and votes are most re-
wectfualy asked for by,
Your humble servant,
Geo. p. Gibson,
Paid Adv. 80, Washbuml. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Clerk of Court

l hereby announce my candidacy
for re-nomination to the office Of
Clerk of the District Court Of Nc
Lean county. If reelected 1t will
be my aim, as it has been in the
past, to merit the support given me.
M. Tellefson.
Paid Adv. 80.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21

John Peterson of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, formerly of this place is
in a Sanitorium at St. Paul re-
ceiving medical aid. MI. Peterson
is with her.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
County Treasurer

I hereby myself a cam
denomination for the office of County
Treasurer Of Mclean County, N. D.,
It the June Primaries.
G. L. Yackey,
WasEburn, N. d.
Paid Adv Al.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
States Attorney

States Attorney
hereby announce my candidacy
on the republican ticket at the June
primaries for denomination to the
office Of states attorney of Nc
Lean county, North Dakota.
John E. Williams,
Washburn, N. D.
Paid ADV. 38.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
Sheriff

1 hereby myself a candi-
date on, the republican ticket for
denomination to the office of sheriff
Of Mclean County at the June pri-
mardes.
w. G. Hendricks,
Washburn, N. D.
Paid Adv. 80.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21
County Auditor

County Auditor
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the office of County Aud
1tor at the June primary election.
E. G. Stocker.
Adv. 40.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-21

Paid ADV. 3S.