davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
h. PRATER FILES
HABEAS CORPUS
Alleged Bandit Charges Re-
straint cf Liberty Be-
fore MoIl,

Robert L. Prater, Kankakee, Ill.
held in Jail here in connection with
a bank robbery at Alert. Ind, and
said to be one Of Sonny" Dunn's
gang. has declared himself innocent
and fled a writ Of habeas corpus in
the Marion County Superior Court.
Judge T. J. Moll. room 3. was seized
uled to hear the case today at
p. m.
Mrs. Cynthia Prater. the prisoners
wife, who declared that Robert was
in trouble enough" dismissed the di-
vorce case she had pending against
him before Judge Moll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
CARRIERS TO SKATE
Riverside Rink Host to Times Young
sters Friday Night.
"Cone on out, the skating's finer

"Cone on out, the skating's finer
That will be the cry at the River
side skating rink, Parkway Blvd. and
Thirtieth ST.. Friday night.
One hundred indianapolis Times
carrier boys will hold a skating party
al the rink, through the courtesy {
]. E. Baldwin, proprietor.
The boys will assemble at the Times
office at $50 p. m and will be ac-
companied to the rink by members
of the circulation department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

The captain made a note OF the mum
ber on the car. When the driver failed
to appear an affidavit was made out
for the arrest of the man who had
taken out the license. The police
brought in H. B. Conklin. 1853 Grace
land ave.
Detec tives then started an investi-
cation t. find the driver OF Conkln' S
stolen au onobile. They searched the
neighborhc cd of Park Ave. and Twen-
ty-Third S : They found the pretty
girl with b 'bbed hair. but she didn' I
know where the nice young man who
took her for a, automobile ride lived.
While Detect res Klaiber and Rey
nolds were oue' tioning the girl the
big automobile gain drove up and
stopped.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
GETS WlGGINS REPORT
Governor McCray Hears From Penal
Farm Head on Escape.

Governor McCray said today he was
iii possession Of a report from c. B.
Howard. superintendent Of the In
diana Penal Farm concerning the
escape of Chuck Virgins, In
dianapolis pugilist from the in
stitution this week, but declined to
make the report public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SINE DIE
Congress QttitS
By United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.--The
gavel falls this afternoon on the sec
ond session OF the 67th Congress.
Unless there is a last minute hitch.
sine die adjournment VIII come short
ly after 2 o'clock. Many Senators and
Congressmen~ already have left for
their homes. By tomorrow the wheels
OF the Nations law making mill will
be at dead stop after running con
tinously for nearly eighteen months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
DEMANDS STATE
SEIZE COAL MINES
Chicago Council Orders Bill
Drawn Authorizing Governor
of Illinois to Act.

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-Aroused by
reports that Chicago faces a coal
shortage this winter, the city council
Thursday ordered a committee to
draw up a bill authorizing Governor
Small to seize the coal mines in an
emergency. The committee VIII PIE
sent the bill 10 the Illinois Legislature
and urge it's immediate passage.
Seizure of the Illinois mines would
save consumers from 81 to So a ton,
Mayor William Hale Thompson -
clared. Thompson charged the mine
operators with forcing the miners to
strike so that surplus stocks of coal
on hand last spring would be used up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BOOTLE EGGER SHIP
TIED UP IN SPAIN
Federal Agents Say Millions of
Dollars of Booze Came in
Via SmuggIer.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Charging
that the liner Korona. owned by the
bankrupt Globe Line. Inc. now tied
up at Cadiz, Spain, has been used to
smuggle millions of dollars worth Of
liquor into the United States. Fed
eral authorities today prepared to
take action to seize the vessel.
Col. William Hayward. United
States district attorney, said he had
proof that the korona sailed on fraud
ulent papers, and that its bootleg op-
erattons on the high seas were directed
by wireless from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
HARDING SIGNS
FUEL MEASURES
Anti-Profiteering and Cost
Finding Laws Given Execu-
tive Approval.
BIZ Tntted Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The fuel
anti -profiteering bill and the Borah
bill providing for a complete investi-
cation of the coal industry were
sign ed by President Harding today.
The Cummins-W -Winslow antiprof1-
teering measure gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission sweeping pow
ers to halt high prices by governing
the allotment of coal cars.
The Borah act authorizes appoint
ment of a fact finding commission
which will probe both the anthracite
and bituminous industries and make
recommendations to Congress with a
view to preventing repetition Of the
1922 strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
CALL IN ARTILLERY
Beveridge Managers Announce Out
Of-State Speakers.

Speaking dates for three out of
State men and engagement of Two
other national speakers We're an
nounced yesterday by Clarance r.
Martin. chairman of the Republican
Speakers Bureau. Senator George
Moses of New Hampshire, will be in
Indiana Oct. 6-10, and Congressman
Carroll of Maine will have speaking
dates Oct 2-7. Senator Borah of
Idaho will speak in Indiana two days.
and Senator Jones of Washington Will
make speeches Sept. r and 2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SEEK WAY TO PEACE
Nations Realize Seriousness. Of Situa'
tion Created by Turks.

By United Press
PARIS. Sept. 22.-France and
Britain made an eleventh hour at
tempt today to avoid hostilities in the
Near East by getting together on a
Turkish policy.
France Urges Gentleness
France was holding the Turks must
be dealt with gently, and their claims
TO the Thrace and the Dardanelles
settled by diplomacy.
Britain was standing firm in its re-
IClve not to yield to the Turkish de-
mands until a peace conference has
been held. The British troops were
remaining alone at Chanak, on the
l.anks Of the Dardanelles. facing the
assembling Turkish hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SOB STUFF
Does M0t) Belong

1t leaked out today: At the meet
ing of the G. o. P. spellbinders at the
Hotel SEVERN the Rev. John Wesley
Hill urged: You must get senti-
mental"
Albert ). Beveridge, candidate for
United States Senator, came In after
the Rev. Mr.. Hill had finished and
advised. according to report:
The time for sentiment is past.
What the people want is facts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. Sept. 22.-Lord Curzon,
British foreign minister. admitted
here today that the allied conference
is drafting its terms Of the invita-
ton to the Near East peace parley,
which will be sent to AIustapha Ke-
NAL, leader OF the Turkish Nation
alists.
Curzon made his announcement fol
lowing a conference with Premier
Poincare Of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
FORD WILL WORK
EXTRA EMPLOYEES
To MEET DEMAND
Plant Said to Be $4,000 Orders
Behind, Due to Recent
Short Lay-off.
BIZ united Press

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Contracts
from Kentucky and West Virginia
operates TO supply the Ford Motor
Company indefinitely with 10000 tons
Of coal daily. brought 10000 Ford
workers back to work today.
With more than $4,000 orders be.
hind and receipt daily Of one hundred
orders in excess of the plants capec-
ity Of $500 cars. Ford today was pre-
pairing to organize extra shifts to
catch up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BOOZE CREW GETS
HAIR TONIC MAKER
Federal SIeuths Charge Rich
Manufacturer With Gross
Law Violations.

ID JWlfeN FTs88
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Ab-
raham Auerbach, former official Of a
million-dollar hair tonic company, is
under arrest here today charged with
conspiracy to violate the liquor laws.
His arrest, according to Federal Off
cials, resulted from an investigation
into an alleged conspiracy which is
said to involve withdrawal of large
quantities Of alcohol from distilleries
in all parts of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

The woman ran around some fur
niture and to the office, some twenty
feet, and fell.
passing. rushed in when he heard the
shots and arrested Johnson.
The only bullet found was one near
the shoulder blade. Bleeding at the
mouth it IS thought that one bullet
hit her there.
Must be Crazy"
When asked why he had done such a
thing Johnson answered, That he
must have been crazy"
The Stevenson woman lived with
her parents in the $500 block on 2.
Market St. near Sherman Drive.
Johnson. who formerly worked at
the store, recently returned from a trip
10 California and was very anxious to
return there.
It is thought that Mrs. Stevenson's
refusal TO go was on account Of not
wishing to leave her parents.
Writes Her Letter
Johnson wrote Mrs. Stevenson a
special delivery six-page love letter
and mailed it. It was addressed to
her at the store on w. Washington
St
The letter. which was opened by
Coroner Paul F. Robinson starts
Dear Sweetie" Its contents were
not made public. The letter. which
was found in Mrs. Stevenson's pos.
session, had not been opened by her.
Johnson is said to have a wife and
two children in California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
MINE MEETING OCT. 2
Wage Scale for 1923 Subject for Dis.
cussion by COnferees.

by lUHtTtu PTtSs
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 22.-J
Bituminous coal operators and rep Z
sentatives of the United Mine Wo' =
ers will meet here Oct. to open n s
tiations for a 1929 wage scale.
The meeting, which was provided
for in the Cleveland settlement, was
called today by T. K. Maher, chair
man OF the recent conference here, in
a telegram to union leaders ana oper
ators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
THE WEATHER

Some light showers have occurred
in the South Atlantic States and east
Gulf region since Thursday morning,
also in New Mexico and Arizona.
while elsewhere the weather has been
generally fair.
Tt is a little cooler in the Middle
Atlantic States. and warmer as a rule,
In most parts of the great central
valley, where the readings are again
near or above normal average
New Orleans reported the maximum
temperature of "A degrees while Rose
burg, Ore, reported the minimum
reading Of ~ degrees.
HOITRI.Y TEATPER TIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
GUARD ORDERED EAST
Grenadiers Departure Impresses Brit
ain With Imminence of War.

ain With Immlnence OF war.
By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The second
battalion Of the Grenadier Guards and
the third battalion Of the Gronadier
Guards and the third battalion Of the
Cold Stream Guards were ordered 70
the Near East today.
The Duke Of Connaught reviewed
the Grenadiers. who are TO sail over
seas tonight, and wished them god
speed and an early return.
VIII Maintain Traditions
II am sure the Grenadiers will main
tain their great regfmental tradi-
tions," the duke declared.
The dispatch Of the two detach
nnents impressed the Britisher with
the reality of the danger Of war with
Turkey, because in normal times the
guards act as body guards for the
king, and are never sent overseas ex
cept in the event Of a real war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
WITH OLD OUTFIT
Sergeant Arch, Hoosier Hero, Re

Sergeant Arch, Hoosier Hero, Re
cruiting For Field Artillery.
Sergeant Alex Arch Of South
Bend. who fired the first American
gun shot in the World War. has been
placed in charge of recruiting ac-
lvities for his old outfit, Battery G,
9Th Field Artillery IN Rev York City,
according to a statement made today
by Sergeant Sylvester, at the local
recruiting station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
ENGLAND FRAMES
TURKS INVITATION
TO PEACE PARLEY
Lord Curzon Prepares Note
Following Conference With
Poincare.
GREAT POWERS AROUSED
Seriousness of Situation in
Near East lmpresses
Diplomats.
GREAT POWERS AROUSED
Retaliation
By United Press

By United Press
SMYRNA, Sept. 22.-Greeks are
massacreing Moslems in Thrace in
retaliation for the alleged atrocities
in Smyrna, Turkish officials re-
ported here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
LOVER KILLS WIDOW IN DOWNTOWN STORE
TOM SIMS SAYS:

There is q big prune
GAh<a<Ta crop. Heaven help the
S%Y\ boarders.
E8eSW -TF Married life in a fiat
N has a tendency to be-
~ ''@: 81 ss. u: IT.: 80 z:'. !: :. ..,.
SIMS as a quiet day in Ire
land?
The bonus bill rates another wound
chevron.
What makes a cat madder than see
ing the dog catcher loafing?
The Shaker Club at South Union,
Ky. is bankrupt. That reminds US,
Ford closed his plant.
Our oil output is increasing. And
since school opened the castor oil in
take is increasing.
Rickenbacker, famous aviator. Is
married. While he works his wife
VIII look up 10 MIN.
Bread wasn't made with yeast until
1850, but some Of il hasn't kept very
well.
Turkish atrocities are being com.
mitted in Asia Minor and smoked in
the United States.
A man does not always say what he
thinks becauseIt is not proper to cuss
before ladies.
Some wives think their duty Is to
play bridge and work Bridget.
Ex-senator Cole is 100 years old. He
can remember years and years ago
when Congress worked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Little three-year-old worldly wise,
who is very fond of using a tooth
brush, happened in while his aunt was
brushing her teeth. In hurried ef-
fort to ask for brush and tooth paste
RkSe same time, he said. Aunt E.
ht to paste my tooth."-L. R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Home Edition

Full leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17

O'Gonnor ssa .s
Frazier
saaStO
~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
First Radio Mes
Sage Rsc ceiYejd Here /

C.. 1. Walls, local jeweler, who dur
ing the past summer and fall, has
been working on: q wireless receiving
set, erected his aerial, or antenna
last week The wire is strung from q
light pole, back Of his store to pole
on his building and from there across
the street to i the top Of the Holtan
building. & s Ks s IA. @.l
Mr.. Walls has been working on the
outfit at odd moments, and now has
the set completed. There We're
long delays in receiving necessary
parts, which he was unable to. make
himself, as the manufacturers In the
East have been swamped with orders.
Wednesday Of this week Mr.. Walls
received his first radio message, and
each evening Of this week he and his
family have: been listening to con-
icerts, market reports, weather reports
and speeches from all over the coun-
try. Incidently the weather for the
next two days lis to- be- clear This is
the report Mr.. Walls received last
night. He also has the agency for .
radio sci, manufa ctured hy the Radio
Corporation Of " Americ Those who
have been reading on the subject will
recognise this company as one $of the
biggest and best of the country: u,
4stE Slip down to- MI Wallis Jewelry
store some evening and maybe he will
let you listen to q concert from Kansas
City or| Denver:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
Times At Underwood
Burned Last Week

TheeTimes Office at Underwood was
destroyed by fire early Thursday
morning, when the pace was discove-
cred in flames about 2 A. M. A mill
nary store next door belonging to-
Misses Carrie Hultberg and Ellen An
derson, was also destroyed. These
young ladies first discovered the fire.
Ira Surber, editor Of the Times and
his sisterin-law Miss e. M. Ericsson,
postmaster at Underwood, was here
from Underwood Monday evening and
Mr.. Surber stated that he though the
fire must have started from the stove
exploding, as the flames we're more in
that part of the building when first
discovered. Not any Of the contents
of the place were saved. Some insur-
ance was carried on the plant and on
the building which was owned by Mr.
Surber.
Mr.. surber did not state just what
his plans for the future will be. At
the present though he will not have
the paper published. He thinks some
Of getting another plant in the spring
and resuming the publishing of the
paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
Second Annual Corn and Potato
Show Held Here Wednesday
Unusual 1 Weather
For November

The weather for the month of Nov-
ember has been unusual for this year.
Some say that the like has not been
equalled since 1908, when the fall then
were about the same kind, that the
state is having this year.
All during the months Of October
and November, the weather has been
mild or with only slight freezes. The
SHOWS have fallen, which soon melted,
but at no time has the ground frozen,
until first Of this week, when the sur
face froze. Some who has dug down
to see how far the moisture had penf-
trated, state that the moisture has
reached depth OF about IA inches.
This moisture will remain in the
ground all winter and will, if it was
like the spring of 1909 give the crops
q splendid start, for in 1909 the crops
were good. Usually at this time Of
year, the ground has frozen solid, and
heavy snow has fallen, but this year Is
an exception, for very little snow has
fallen and the ground is still soft.
The roads have been left In bad shape,
full Of ruts and holes and with the
slight freeze the first of the week it
has left them extremely rough. Mon
day night slight snow fell here, but
at other points, much more snow fell.
At Rosegleh the drifts were 5. feet
high and Bismarck reported heavy
snow. Tuesday the sun came out
bright and clear for the first time in
the last two weeks. During that day
the most of the snow melted that fell
Monday night. Last year at this time
the river was frozen, so that teams
could cross and there was a heavy
snow on the ground and the thermo-
meter registered away below the zero
mark. This year SO far it has been
very little below the freezing point.
With this unusual winter weather
the crop outlook for next year is very
promising. E...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
Fall Term Of Court
Begins; Nov. u

Judge Coffee, of jamestown will be
here November 21 to preside over the
fall term of court which will begin
here at that time.
Jake Schlichenmayer, clerk of court
states that there is 20 criminal cases
and So civil cases on docket to be
tried before Judge Coffee.
The list Of jurymen, who have been
drawn to sit in the jury box are:
Emil Oberg, Wilton; E. E. Kraft,
Turtle Lake; George Albrecht, Black
water; Henry Fredricks, Underwood; 4;
George Philbrick, Turtle Lake; Geo
P. Stilljngs, Underwood; Reinhold
Sackmann, Turtle Lake; Robert Tu-
nell, Dogden; Jake Burke, Wilton
Charles Kingsley, Garrison; L.
Michel, Wilton; G. J. Carlson, Par
shal; Adolph Larson, Washburn; Paul
E. Paulson, Turtle Lake; w. F. Ma.
howald, Garrison; Walter Yecoshen-
ko, Dogden; Carl Eichhorst, Falkirk;
John a. Erickson, Blackwater; Louis
Monge, Dogden; Emil Olson, Benedict;
Jacob Singer, Mercer; N. F. Walsh,
Garrison; Henry Arndt, Max; Jacob
Bauer, Dogden; ]. A. McCutcheon,
Blackwater; A. y. Loudenbeck, Garri-
son; Robert Meller, Dogden; "A. F..
Janke, Underwood; Chas Hanson,
Turtle Lake; Jacob Finkbeiner, Max;
Hans J. Lunden, Roseglen; : Jake Reut.
or, Garrison; Henry Bauch, Max; M.
C. Taylor, Douglas; Herman Smith,
Garrison; Andrew Wicklander, Wash
burn; Johan Bauer, Coleharbor; ]. w.
Nelson, Turtle Lake; Nels Rygh, Dog
den; William Dewitt, Dogden; N. A.
Olson, Underwood; H. Halverson, Tur-
tie Lake; Albert Baker. Garrison.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
NUESSIE SAFE BUT LEAD CUI-C MPIETE RETURNS
In COUNTY. STATE TICKET NEWS ON PAGE 8

4 Nine plecints reporting yesterday
made an additional cut in Judge Nues-
sle's lead over Seth Richardson in the
race for third place in the supreme
court. In 2,124 precincts Nuessle has
85,587 and Richardson has $4,000,
giving Nuessle lead of 1867. Yester-
day his advantage was 1900. Fourteen
more precincts are to be heard from
The latest revised and additional
election figures today are:
For senator, 1902 precincts: Fraz-
Ter, 1OO,S07; O'Connor 92,1S2.
+. For governor, 2,08S precincts: Mes
tos, 1O7,5S5; Lemke, 1852.
( For justice of the supreme court,
l2,124 precincts: Birdzell, 86,714;
Burr, S2,214; Englert, 7S,002; John
son, 94,075; Nuessle, 85,587; Richard
son, $4,000. - .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
JUDGE eERRY's ADDRESS
APPRECIATED BY MEMBERS

The address given by Hon. H. L.
Berry, of Mandan, Judge Of the 9Th
Judicial District at the court house
Armistice Day was appreciated by the
members of the Victor B. Wallin
Post No. IL, American Legion and tho
public who were there to hear it.
The Judge had a message that ap-
pealed to the Legion members and his
handling of the present day questions
concerning the World War Veteran,
was clear-cut' and concise. His talk
was interesting from beginning to end.
Before the Judge spoke, the Wash
burn Military Band gave concert. A
saxaphone solo was played by Lewis
Mann, and Miss Ida Schmidt sang q
solo. -.<fx.>
In the evening the Legion members
were served a banquet in the base
ment of the Masonic hall by the ladies
of the Woman's Auxiliary. The eve
ming was a very enjoyable one for the
members Of both the organizations.
Is your subscription paid up?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17
Deer Season Opens
With Deer Plentiful

The deer season opened the 10Th OF
November and the first day found q
large number Of the local hunters In
the woods along the river bottoms.
Deer seems to be plentiful this year,
as those who went were able to see
several, although only few were
killed. Some Of the men were lucky
enough to see their buck and get a
clear shot, which brought down their
one buck for the season. Martin Hol-
tan and Elmo Sampsel both got their
deer the first day, while they were in
a drive with several other men. Roy
Sheldon got his one buck as he did
last season. Roy has way Of going
after them, which is a little different,
yet he brings in the bacon" All he
has to do is to 60 into the woods and
set down and pretty soon along comes
his deer and il he didn' shoot It. the
thing might bite him. Can you blame
him? He did the same way last year.
Out about half an hour, walks about
20 rods, and gets his buck. Just like
that. | !3.ss:s .;.a. NJ.
Joseph Mann and others havesa camp
built across the river, where they are
doing some hunting. Word has not
been heard from them, but is is likely
that the bunch is getting some "meat' :.
Mr.. Mann has the cabin on his hand
over there. ss IS Y .ss1.s II
The season lasts Tor several; days
yet and those who have not gone yet,
are preparing to do some going. To
stand and listen to how the other fell
low did 1t is too much for them and
1.-THE last OF the week sissa- expected to
find the woods full Of hunters and
would -be hunters. The would -be
hunters loaded with tbuckshot and
ready for "bear. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-17

Iaf1sa n esnsS D lssvsd 5sa5R:
mos Carr ClajIi'ii iispl Esther
John Renhar md M sln16lii Nakner,
b6fh Gefr
il BSrnljI ts ens 3lAFa