davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN LOSURE-SUPREME COURT.
County OF New York.-Rochester Athe-
na.um and Mechanics Institute. plaintiff
against Ellen Tompkins and others. defend
ants-County Clerks Index No. i006-fesr
1915. Adelbert Cronise. Plaintiffs Attorney
No. s.. Wilder Building. Rochester. y. Y.
Pursuant to judgment entered May Sd, 1918,
the undersigned will sell at public auction a.
he Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 1915 Nesey
street IN the Borough Of Manhattan. city or
New York. at ~ o'clock noon on May 3lst'
1918 by Samuel Marx. auctioneer, the mort
sar.d premises directed by said judgment TO
10 sold situated in the Borough 0f Manhat-
tan in the city OF New York. on the north
side o. West Seyenty-siNth Street. distant ono
hundred feet G00J and tnree-qusrters OF an
inch ~ east 81 the easterly side OF 90
lumbus formerly Ninth Avenue, being
twenty 100 feet eleven and one-quarter
inches G1L~) wide In front and rear ~
one hundred two G03l feet two inches - ,
In depth on each side. the easterly ana west
bus Avenue section 4. block 1929. lot B. me
mortgaged premises are described IN sall
judgment as follows: Beginning AZ point
in the northerly side OF Seventy sixth street
OF an inch esstery from the Intersection OF
the easterly side OF Columbus formerly
Ninth Avenue and the northerly side OF
Scventy-sixth Street; and running thence
parallel with said Columbus Avenue one
hundred and two feet two inches 20 the MID
die line OF the block between Seventy sixth
and Seyenty-seventh Streets. thence easterly,
along said line. twenty feet eleven ana one
quarter inches, thence southeriy, parallei
With said Columbus Avenue and part OF the
wav through a party wall. one hundred and
two feet two inches 10 the northeriy SIDE OF
S.venty-siXth Street and thence westerly
along the northerly side OF seventy sixth
street twenty feet eleven inches and one
quarter Of an inch 70 the point OF beginning.
inc said premises being known BY the streei
number 81 West 10Th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK-In foreclosure Cortandt
Realty Company. Plaintiff. against Merrilfs
Park Company. Defendant. County Clerk
Index No. 93ll. 1916. William o. Hubbard
Plaintiffs Attorney. y william street
New York y y.
Pursuant 10 Judgment entered May a.
1915 The undersigned will sell AZ public auc-
ton az the Exchange Salesrooms, 1915
Nesey Street Borough OF Manhattan. Ne"
YORK CITY. al u O'Clock noon on wednesday.
Iune 2l 1915. by Bryan l. Kennedy auc-
tioneer. the mortgaged premises directed ~
said Judgment 70 be sold. situated on the
eau.rly side OF Amsterdam Avenue. formerly
known As Fort George Avenue. IS feet south
srlv from new street known as Fort
Gcorg. Terrace. and extending easterly 70
the westerly sid. line OF Fort George PARK
formerly known IS Hlghbridge or speed
W.v Park tn. said premises being about
100 feet on Amsterdam Avenue, about 5ll
feet on Fort George Park. about 1913 feet
on the northerly side line and about 5f6
feet on the southerly side line.
said premises being part ~ parcel knoNn
ana designated as Parcel % upon certain
nsp entitled Map Of l2s acres or lsnd st.
usted In the Twelfth Ward Of the CITY or
NeW York. part Of the Estate OF Isaac Dych-
man deceased known as the Fort George
property. dated September IS. 1858. r. Rosa.
surveyor ana filed In the orc. Of the Regis
ter OF the city and County OF New YORK,
November Z 1858. as Map No ss7.
The following IL a diagram OF he property
20 BE- cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

wished to do 30 | should have been
allowed 10 check the gold myself, but
| should no sooner dream OF doubling
the Reich shank statements than those
OF the Bank Of England
In reply 10 Sir Edward Holden's
question regarding an alleged contra
diction between DR. Helferich earlier
and more recent speeches on taxation.
his excellency said:
"Does Sir Edward Holden understand
German? II so. has he read the actual
text OF my earlier speeches or does he
rely on garbled and mutilated transla-
tions? Only on such a supposition can
] understand how he can make state
ment so absolutely untrue"
False Suggestions Made.
For those of us neutrals who believe
that Britain and her Allies entered
this war with clean hands, il is a mat
ter Of very grave concern 70 see dur
ing the progress of the war anything
which is in the nature of blot on her
oscvtcheon. The false suggestions con-
tanned in the questions put by Sir Ed
yard Holden belong 70 this category.
Tens or hundreds of thousands of his
are led to believe such
fables as that all kinds Of corpora
tions. insurance and other companies
are issuing worthless notes; that the
ReichsbAnk's statements Of its gold
position are less reliable than those Of
the Bank OF England or that poor
starving women are shot down by SOL
diers and so on.
IL il be argued that statements Of
this kind are necessary 70 keep up the
spirits of the British, your CORE
spondent begs 20 differ. If they are
used in order 10 counteract attempts
TO bring about premature peace they
are exceedingly ill-sdvised
Unhappily, war brings about topsy-
in moral questions; fortu-
nately IT also has compensations. No
neutral who travels in Germany with
r fair and open mind. even if he has
sympathies, can help feel
ing drawn toward the peoples child
like faith in and devotion to their cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
peace for fear OF being considered

peace for fear OF being considered
weak.
When peace Is once discussed. Ger
many will. in my opinion. be just as
pleased A. any of her enemies to get
rid Of oppressive militsrism. for what
ever else this war has done. 1t has
certainly opened the eyes OF every
body to the futility of militarism. On
the other hand, II Is not to be expected
that any nation will discuss home
militarism being put down by foreign
militarism. These changes must come
from within: rash words spoken IN
England about crushing Prussisn mill
tarism were better left unsaid.
The one almost insupersble difficulty
the Germans will have in getting rid
Of their militarism is just British tai.
OF crushing IL. One Is reminded OF
Pope's words that fools rush in where
angels fear to tread" by much OF what
is said and written on this subject IN
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Tn. property 20 ,. sold includes also me
toborxsn slides buildings. swings. csrousels
and structures erected on the premises. and
re snpurtenanccs equipment. rolling stock.
toof. and machinery appertsinlng thereto, and
also all rights Of the mortgagor. and Of
on. Emerson e. Merrill 20 use. maintain
and operate the same under Letters Patent
700 9se issued IN the name Of the said
Emerson q Merrill. and their license 20 use
IN. same and all rights and privileges in %
ara under said patents ana growing out OF
he same on said premises
To ne sold subject 20 a nrst mortgage Tor
as nnO interest a. SO and accrued interest
fr.reor since Janusry ,. 1918
Approximate amount ~ morissse dent,
cs.,s md ailowanc. t2iss5 10. With interest
rhs~.op from MAJ IS 1915 Assessments
9 55sst and Interest accrued thereon taxes
and water rents ii.S-2 o.
Dstef. Yea YORK Nsy ,sth. lei>
JOIN Il ROGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Lackawanna to Spend 100000.

Orange, n. j., May 2s.-In eliminat-
ing twenty-six grade crossings in this
city by elevating two and one-half
miles Of track between the East Orange
city line and the village OF South
Orange, the Lackawanna Railroad will
spend almost 100000. Three hundred
men are employed in the work. which
commenced two months ago. This mum
Der will be increased to 1000. IL IS
expected to take year to complete the
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
More Room for Berlin Bank.

Berlin, May 2s.-The business and ae-
tivity of the Imperial Bank have so
increased that an annex is TO be
erected. A big Berlin construction
company has been engaged for the
work. aN has already purchased more
than thirteen lots. and will tear down
the old buildings on them to make room
for the new structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
ne Board Of water supply, al It's ofices.
tv.nty-s second floor. Municipal Building. PARK
Row Centre and Chambers streets. New
Work cay. until n A. II. on Tuesday, June
"a 1915 for Contract l4i. for the constrsc-
sior OF two cOncrste-stcns and brick build
iras. approximately 20 feet by u feet by 20
o. so square yards Of brick pavement.
500 feet Of bslustrade, and doin. niscellsne-
on. work az silver LAX. reservoir. Staten
Island The foundations FOR The buildings
hays been built and the pavement fognds
ION will b built under another contract.
A. the above place and tine the bids will
y. publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
aiming Information FOR bidders. and con-
trsrt drawings can BE obtained al the above
sSlrsss. az Ne once OF the Secretary. BY de-
posrlnE N. sum Of ten dollars tlol In
Sssh or It's equivalent for each pamphlet,
For further particulars apply 10 the once
o, ths Principal Assistant Engineer. al the
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLEil y CHADWICK.
JOHN 2 CALVIN.
commissioners Board Of Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERsTOSE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
New Building Plsns.
The Bronx

taTp ST. g sf2w Union AZ. fof sy oneE
tsnmt 5s1lgS. VirEl ThurkiW. ts W tith ~.
owner. Bier Mast. So SIN '' achisc'
$50 oe0.
IssTH ST chr Grand Concoune. FOR ! sy
brick stores s9rTsi; Creston Realty Go llrvlhE
lad : T. l2d -. presl, owner Gronsroerg q
I<u-htss 300 5th sT architects $4,000.
IAN ST s. from Grand Concouse . Cresion Az
10, S sty brick tenmts ioKs3s. 5ttfls AL o5r
S3S 1894 Street and COncolrs Corp lNLhm
Pelham. 50 = 4ed -, architect $4,000
PARAMOUNT PI " cor southern DotsTiri FOR
/ sty hrics stores ard motion p tures. tl1ldi
Verersrn Really 60 BENJAMIN benenson. tol
l5.d 4. pres owner. tnAfles sehanef. j. ~
fremont AZ architect $40. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Alterations.
Manhattan.

MANHATTAN Az. cor l0ls 81 20 ; ~
,n-t N,s YORK Medical college ara Hospfal 70,
Women. 10 " lolst II. osner II James. l-t
ts,h st. uchitsct 5000.
The Bronx.
MATTHEWS Az isi2 70 is.5 - TO : sty o7ek
fenmts gsr55. Frank Gszzoa Co fFrins Gszo a
1899 MaftneFs Az. pfesi. owner VI Del OAudio
tel Trem0ut Az. Archltect. 81 800.
FOX ST ws ss5.0s 1881 =. 10 ! sJ brcs
gage. lloIlo3. Unsedi Garage Co lstmuel
S,einms,x ss5 Foi s.. pf~l. owner. Moore a
I.ndslei-i % Az and llsth =. Architects $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

; 81. no. 81 West 10Th 81.
The approximate amount Of the mortesge
d.b, ia s3t5eB 90 and interest from April
10th 1916: costs and allowances, s33llt
2 nd interest: taxes. water rates and assess
m.nts. approximately s.. $50 90 and interest
Dated New York May 9Th. 1916.
LESLIE S. LOCkHART.
Hsfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

& hstl % d net changes, bodr in
e prices
from
Oagint 1927 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Nobody Dares Speak Of Peace.

II it were certain that the principles
for which this farreachng national
calamity is being submitted TO could
not be upheld in any other way there
might be something to say for even
such sacrifice. but this is by no means
certain. The chief trouble is cowsrdice
on all sides; nobody dares speak of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Hymns Of hate are no longer in vogue;
the men are less boastful than In peace
time. Everybody appears TO rejoice In
doing his duty; they are not nervy.
When discussing England one hears
so often the expression Of personal
liking for the individual Englishman.
coupled with the obligatory detesta-
ton OF Englsnd's policy. One meets
more and moro people who disspprove
Of Zeppelin raids and submarine at
lacks on passenger steamers.
Although | could not find a single
German who. did not believe absolutely
in the righteousness and ultimate sue
cess Of his country's cause. ! did new
erthless feel that there was an atmos-
phere working ever so slightly in the
direction of forget and forgive" senti-
ment. Among business men IL Is COM
mon 10 hear the expression I'VE Ger
mans and English are fools. we are
running ourselves for the benefit OF
neutrals, especially the United States
and Japan"
IL is earnestly 20 be desired that
your countrymen should begin 20 learn
the trsth about Germany. which is so
effctually concealed by journalistic
desire TO state only what is pleasing
10 readers. Like many others the
writer has believed in the possibility
Of ending the war in favor OF the En-
tcnte Powers by economic pressure.
have abandoned this view. and though
still firmly believe the Entente Pow
ers will ultimately prevail, it will be
at a cost so CHASTITY that all Britain's
sacrifices hitherto are comparatively
trifing. When the casualties have
reached perhaps four or five times
their present figure the Allies may
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


Male.
potsE Man Strong: wiling not nrnd hard
work, references. country. Miss sh,ushneesJ >
Agency II ". 42d -
Female.
A-A-CoOK WAITRESS -Toseihsr Or. .spara.e
AssaeT' 10 Eas, $50 St. 81 floor Ts,Dhons ssi7
Murray Hill.
CHASiHERMAID -sEANisTREss. Young English
NJ no,mayey, Hsency. 10 las, 49, -. 80 eoor.
Telephone sea- Murray IN
CHANlBERMAID Assist waiting. plain se~ing
neat. reliable maid seven years lA,t p,see fsSSS
city preferred CAL Mason's Agency. ISL "e't so
reierenres. Ss0-t3j T. Miss H0fmayer's Agency
10 = isd st. "a hoor Telephone seii Murray HI.
COOK North Ireland. competent yesrs isisi.
Agency Il wss, 20 Il
C0TPLE ENCLIsH-chsurslr eo,ehm,n we
lsundress. sery competent and 3iI ytns 81
s i As.acy. Il Vest ied s. Bryant $40
COUPLE - English. chsureur. useful; cook. hoass-
t,e-,r thoroughly experienced. reliable pair. I'VE
v..rsF bfst references 800. Mrs Mlsons Agency,
1871 West igd 81
COUPLE -Chaarsur. gardener. nvestocs r-psirs.
wiie good COOK o. eo,t.s,, ,.os.' A.ssly
ill West t2d =. -
C0TPIF Belusns. butler useful. aiie good cook
3 wears excellent references. Gay Ni Nn4ANf h.-s
sh.ushnessys Agency. NJ W. t2d. Iel. Bp ant 2stg
COUPLE -Colored. excellent cook. l.undress. use
mi butler entire eorh best references city or
county Hiss shausnnsssy.s Aseney. " W. "a
FRIFNps-C0OK. CHAAfBERNlAfD .wAlrREss-
Ns.f enable Young women. very best reference
viii 40 anywhere SIS AL so. Masons AssneJ.
l3l West 42d a
IITNDREss tcoloredl -Ahsout.y nrt class v.y
r.n.bis. ,rceptionally well recommended. county
only SIS Mrs. Mason's Agency. i3l West t2d -
Brysnt s653. ---.-
MAID CHAMRERMAIp sEAMsrREss-Ass
neat youns German Protestant. careful. capable
COMBINATIONS highly recommended $50. Call Ms
Mason', Agency i3l West i2d -
MAID French hfst cliss packer. tra'e.ief seam
stress: neat exceptionally capable. highly recon-
msndsd country ony 81. Mrs. MEon's Aseney
l3l West lzd =
~ RsE- Rsnnsd youns NoF,h u Ireland Protestant
infants nurse i've years last place. Miss she4 .
Asency 30 East i2d II. Murray HUI $40
NIRsE- Refined. brishi. neat YOUNG Irish rri. nice
spDeafsnes growing children. three yeas lat
place SIS Msson's Agency. l3l West +2d 81
sIsTERs-coos ,ss s,iir." -ch.moerusid. s2s
f0uuz competent, bsst references Miss shea 9
Agency 30 East i2d 81 Phone Murray Hi sff,
SCOTCH COvPLE-Msn. butler valet. us.ful on
outside: wi,p coos housekeeper: thoroughly 81.
per.1csd. comDetent pair have grl ~ four. splsr
dd references country SO Mason's Asenc3. l3l
West l2d -.
SWEDISH coon Neat Young vsry cspahl. eco
romlcsi soof msr,gef hest references So fsll
Mr. "iasons Asenr1 ~ West ie1 A. Buant $685.
WAITRESS CEAMBERMAID -sar.d young s,-s
rOurt0 place so. excellent references. Nbs
ehess Agony. 20 Lat Al al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
LOST. POUND AND REWARDS.

TOsT-l ladies' leather hsn1ou containing god.
Ikrrnf sru1dri watch en.ar-f car. Clemens
50 -evari f-r return % Ma GA1r.l5Hilsch. Hs-A
Wses<g. 40 Wesi +A g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI.
BOROUGH OF QUEENsg
LONG ISLAND.

FREEPORT WATER FRONT
burr,lovs and houses 5000 up. also building
lots on Randall Bay and Woodcl.ft Bay. low prices
sasy terms Send for particulars
JOHN J. RANDALL co. Freepv,. I. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.
SALE

THE BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION
Offers for sale 70 the highest bidder twenty
sir buildings for demolition or removal 500
feet from the Bronx River Parkway Reserva-
ton. extending from Bronx Park 10 Crest
wood. lists OF which will b furnished UPON
application. All BIDS must BE- made on forrns
provided by the Commission. and are subject
70 rules and regulations therein set forth.
and mus, BE- accompanied by q cash Deposit
or certified check 20 tho order OF the Bronx
Parkway Commission OF a sum equal to 2S%
OF the total amount No deposit less than
5000 accepted with each bid. All buildings
sold must be removed or dismantled within
thirty days after surrender No extension
o. time will be granted. Sealed bids will es
received az the ONCE of the Commission, $50
Madison Avenue. New York, on or before
2 =. NJ.
MONDAY, JUNE S, 1916,
az which tine bids received Will be publicly
opened.
BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION,
$50 Madison Avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
VACUUM CLEANING -Mothproohng carpets. Rugs
In fhr home bs hour or day best references
BRODNAN. n West l35th .. Phone sos hGi.n-
Female.
Tutor and care Of children French. highly re-,
commended. Miss Shaushnessys Agency ~
West 4ld ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

B-sPHAM. IDA TN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John y. Cohslan.
q Surrogate or the County OF New YORK.
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
ing claims sgai1st Ida r Bispham, late
OF the County OF New York. deceased, 10
present the same. with vouchers thereof.
TO the subscribers a. their place OF trans
acting business, namely. az the once OF
Woodford. Boves a. Butcher, No. l Madi-
son Avenue Borough Of Manhattan. city
OF New York. on Or before the 18th day OF
Dated. New York. soth day o, December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
5 "a New York. soth day OF December.
FREDERICK p. TILGHAAN.
SIDELL TILGHMAN.

wOODFoRD BOVE- g. BUTCHER. At
torneys FOR Executors l Madison Ave.
nue. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Male.
HoTsE MAN Strong. willing. not AFRAID hard
work, references. country Miss shaushnee'1
Agency. L. " 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

WAITRESS CHAMBERNfAID r,ar.d Young 49,
rolrtn place SO. excellent references Mis-
snsss Agony. 70 Lat al a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
New YORK. the 25rd Gay o, Feb.
JOHN ". STERLTND.
LOUISE y SCOTT.

sHEARMAN g. STERLING Attorneys
FOR Executors IS wall street New
York Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
, y,rI' New York. tn. 18Th Gay o, Feb.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
HENRY RELI, GAYLEV

IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
Hon Joan r Cohslsn. a Surrogate of
the County Of New York. Notice 70 hereby
given 70 all persons having claims against
George T. Scott. late OF the County u New
York. deceased. 90 present the same. WITH
vouchers thereof to the subscribers. at
their place Of trsnsacting business az ths
once Of Sherman & Sterling. No. IS Wall
street In the Borough ~ Manhattan. CITY
OF New York on or before the 2sth day
OF Angus next.
Dated New York. the 23rd Gay OF Feb.
ruary, 1875. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MONDAY, JUNE S, 1916,

az which tlms BIOS received VII Do ploIIely
opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Sales
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-04
Market Report

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weber re-
turned Saturday from a trip TO
Lesterville, S. D., where they
visited relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lierboe of
Turtle Lake are enjoying a trip
on the Great Lakes and St.
Lawrence River this week.
Mrs. P. M. Ferguson and son
and daughter went to Bismarck
Sunday to visit Miss Andrews
who is sick in the hospital.
Work was begun this week
on the cement sidewalks on
Main street. Cement sidewalks
has been Washburn's 8 greatest
need and all are rejoicing over
the prospects of the good walks.
Two big ball games will be
played in Bismarck Saturday
and Sunday, each afternoon at
three. The Worlds All Ma
tions will play. 1t IS team
composed Of men from several
different countries.
Mrs. Ward and her daughter.
Miss Alyth, came up from Bis
marck Thursday. They were
joined here by Miss Satterlund.
The three will take an auto
trip over the reservation and
go up to Minot.
Hon. E. S. Neal came down
from his ranch near Garrison
to appear as a witness in a
proof case Thursday. Mr.. Neal
is spending all his time this year
on the ranch and says he likes
it. While in the city he was a
guest at the McCulloch home
From here he went to Bismarck
Chas. Mcclure, while out fol-
a joy ride Sunday, smashed a
wheel Of his auto and then had
it turn turtle. VIM. Meyer also
had an auto accidnet this week.
Miss Freda johnson returned
Tuesday afternoon from month
visit at Prosser, Wash, with her
sisters, Mrs. Will Richards and
Miss Martha johnson.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-04
blowing done.

Wanted blowing done. D.
Klein.-Adv.
Miss Alma Wahl will leave,
this afternoon for Chicago where
she will spend week or two.
Herr sister Hilda will occupy
her position at the postoffice dur
ing her absence.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart, corn planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Mercantile Co.; All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The hottest July since 1883
is passed. Thursday and Friday
Of last week were scorchers, a
few cool days followed but Aug
ust seems to be wanting to keep
up the record made by July
much to every ones sorrow.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-04

The harvesting Of barley and
winter rye was begun this week.
By next week the wheat will be
ripe and harvesting will be in
full swing on all the farms. Farl
ers who have delayed in gettingl
headers, harvesters and other nee
essary machinery are buying
them this week. .....
Mrs. j. E. Heck entertained a
number of girls Tuesday after
noon in honor Of Miss Louise
johnson who was celebrating hel
birthday on that day. The party
was a surprise on Louise. The
afternoon was spent with games
and later delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Mabel johnson left Tues
day afternoon for Detroit, Mich,
where she will aend a couple Of
week as a house guest at the
c. w. McGray cottage. She was
Joined in Bismarck by Miss
Jennie Hagen. Percy Evander
and Ross Hanson of Underwood
are guests also at the McGrayis IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mikelson
and two grandchildren returned
to their home at St. Paul yester-
day after pleasant three week I
visit with the Nels Herred and
Joe Olson families. They lived
here twenty years ago and this
was their first trip back to see
the old time friends. They had
a good time renewing acquaint-
ances and making new friends.
The rain on Wednesday was h
welcome one after the heat the
first two days Of the week.
Several women in Washburn
have learned to drive autos this
summer. This is a pleasure that
has been left almost exclusively
to the tronger sex until re-
Gently. From appearances the
women do not expect to enrich
the city by paying speed fines.
The Washburn leader., 1916-08-04
Well Children Are Active

full and wants to lie around, the
If your child is dull, pale, fret
chances are it is suffering from
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
a plea SAINT candy confection, lik-
ed by all children is what your
child needs. You only give one
half to one lozenge a. a time
and you get immediate results.
Every mother should have box
ON hand. Csc. at all druggists
Adv.