davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

A. G. Gordon, substituted trustee, adver
tises to sell, November ID, the blr furni-
ture of ThOs. H. Burke.
= Denny Bros. with their large and fresh
stock of fall goods, eal the ladies attention
to them.
Weinberg's opening has advertised itself
by the crowds, but attention is called this
morning to their large stock of clothing.
w. A. Burnett. trustee, will sell Oct
23d, the Robt. Criddle place, III acres, q
miles from Staunton On the Churchville
road
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Teachers Elected In Middle River School
District, Session Of 1856.

Teachers Elected IN Middle River School
District, Session Of 1886.
Wilson, Miss Ida M. Wine.
Point Lookout, A. K. Wine.
Mt. View, J. s. Wine.
Patterson, A. S. Bowers.
Harriston, J. G. Weast.
Mt. Meridian, Geo. D. Shreckhise, princi-
pal; Miss BERTHE Roller. assistant.
Woodland, Miss Nora B. Huffman.
West View, NJ. Lindon, principal; Miss
Maude Lindon. assistant.
Chapel Hid, w. E. Bowers.
Burk's Mill, w. H. &. Bowers, principal;
Miss Lucy Bryan, assistant.
Centennial. N. L. Shreckhise, principal;
Miss Gertie Gentry, assistant.
Mt. Sidney, B. F. Whitmore, principal; X.
E. Harper, assistant.
Flint Hill, Miss BERTHE Hoover.
Limestone, J. w. Slower.
Cedar Grove, j. T. Aldhiser.
Mowry's, Walter Killer.
Verona, III. e. Coffman.
Pine Top, Howard Bell.
I ledSduC CIOVc, DdIl lOIya p1luClptl,
Miss Pattie Gentry, LIST assistant. and
Miss Sallie Roller, I'd assistant.
Barren Ridge, E. A. Aldhiser.
North Point, Geo. E. Wilson.
Eakle's, j. E. Brewer.
New Hope, Henry Stout, principal; Miss
Sallie Gentry, assistant.
Viewers Cave, J. Hartman Slower.
Hermitage, Miss Mamie Byers.
Moores, E. w. Parkins.
Allen, j. S. Huffman.
Fort Defiance. Miss Mary McCue.
Battle Glen, Miss Laura Rodeffer.
Elk Run, T. w. Hamrick.
Stonewall, G.. Fl. Petrie.
COLORED TEACHERS.
No. A, Emma Vaughan.
B, A. B. Jackson.
G, to be supplied.
D, M. H. Middleton.
E, e. A. Jenkins.
F. Willie Southall.
X. B. KOINER, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Examination for the Internal Revenue
Sarvice

The result of the civil service examina-
lions made by the commissioners in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina for the purpose
of securing elgibles i'll the Internal Reeve
nue. Service has been made public. In
Gen. Fitz Lees district, of the total num-
Der ofapplicants for clerkship, Z, only 9
passed; storekeepers and gaugers, IA, only
passed. II is stated on good authority
that before President Cleveland goes out
he will put the deputies also under the civ
il service rule. They. like the clerks and
storekeepers and gaugers already in the SER
vice, will not have to stand an examina-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Sells Brothers Circus.

There were 5000 delighted people at the
circus Tuesday afternoon. 1t was agreed
on all hands that it was the best exhibition
ever in Staunton, and the most respectable
we ever saw Staunton unanimous in it's
praise of circus, and it is the first that
really had everything that was on the bills
and even many things that were not,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Anew Building L Loan Company.

: A building and loan association has just
been chartered by the Hastings Court, the
name of which is the Augusta Home Build
ing & Loan Association. The incorpora-
tors, officers and directors are James r.
Taylor Jr., president: Samuel Forrer, vice
president M. l.. Coyner treasurer; Will
liam j. Perry, secretary; and R. S. Turk,
general attorney. The above named gen
tlemen, together with p. H. Trout, J.
Newton Wilson and E. M. Funkhouser
constitute the directory,
The company, as will be seen, is compos
ed of experienced, as well as prominent
men, and they propose to make the county
business especially, in Augusta and the
adjoining counties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
County Court.

This court began its September term
Monday, Judge Chalkley presiding:
Probate-Will of J. w. Sensebaugh ad-
mitted with Chas. S. Yeago ex'r. Will of
Philip Killian admitted with Rev. J. E.
Shenk of Norfolk, and o. D. Henkel of
Waynesboro, ex'rs. and Bertha G.. Shenk
(decedent's grand -daughter) executrix.
Administration granted Laura E.
Landram on estate Of Edward
F. Landram. and she was given
guardianship of her children. J. l..
Slaughter appointed guardian of Jno. A.,
H. G. and Maggie B. Kennedy, VIM. 3.
Miller appointed guardian for Charles.
Margaret and Virginia Miller. Frank H.
Crawford appointed guardian for Edgar
A. Crawford. Will OF Sarah a. Werner
admitted. Mrs. Mamie Turk appointed
guardian of her infant children.
An other Saloon at Basic Csty.-Tht
hearing of the application Of the Exchange
Hotel'' at Basic City for license for liquor
saloon. was set to be heard to-day. The
Norfolk & Western Ry. opposes the ap
plication.
Persomal.-R. w. Allen qualified a.
Justice of the Peace of Basic City.
Rev. w. T. Jones of Laurel Hill Baptist
church authorized to MARI y applicants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Returned from the Institute.

Mrs. Rebecca Cross of this county, who
was bitten by mad dog, returned from
the Pasteur Institute New York, Monday.
She took her last treatment there on Sat.
urday an d if she remains well for fifteen
DAYS she is out of danger for the future
The cost of treatment and board was $2l3
Miss Nina Cross returned with her.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Payment for Sheen Losses.

This year the receipts from the dog tax,
after deducting the cost'of collection and
adding small balance on hand, came with
in three per cent. Of paying the full claims
for sheep losses by dogs. The following is
the list as ordered at the last meeting of
the Board of Supervisors, to be paid
Oeoners. No. sheep. Amt. Gtt0loed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
NJ RIED

GIBSON-KIHBY-In stanton, at the resi-
dence OF the pastor, Sept. 24th, by Rev. J. D.
to Miss Lucy B. Kirby. daughter OF Hiraln
Kirby; all of Augusta county.
MILLER-BOSSERMAN Mn Staunton, by Rev.
J. ID. Donovan, at the residence of the pastor,
Sept. 25th, James B. Miller to Miss Jennie f..
Bosserman, daughter of Mrs. Susan Bosserman;
all of Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Serious Result of an Accident.

Mr.. Jas. H. Palmer Of the Laurel Hill
neighborhood, about two weeks ago got
his foot mashed in hay press. Gangrene
set in and DR.. A. M. Henkel had to am
putate one of his toes. 1t is feared the
disease will necessitate further amputa-
tion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
MARKETS.

In Baltimore, Wednesday, wheat was
63a64; in Richmond. 83a68; in Chicago So.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 49, Beef
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
The Cast at the Opera House Tonight.

"The Marietta will lie given at the
Opera House tonight for the benefit of the
West Augusta Guard, with the following
cast:
Nicholas Van Alstyne, cold Nick on the
Street) ........................ II. q. Undertake
Nicholas. Jr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S. Ker
DR.. Parke Waynright... .............J. NJ. Fultz
BERTHE Van Alstyne, Ga lamb)... L. Cooke
Lord Arthur Trelawny, (another lamb
.................... ......N N. T. Cooke
Rose, (wife of Nick, Jr.) 800. Miss e. A. Cooke
Agnes Lockwood, (his ward) Miss Mcneil
Mrs. Opdy ke................"......Mi Miss N. Cooke
Watson Flint, Ga broker).....-.....P. Il. Jones
Rev. DR.. Hilton. B. Trout
Musgrave, (secretary of Old Nick) .........
observation-disclosures. Ed. Berkel ey
Lady Mary Trelawny,...........M Miss Withrow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
I'm His Wax to the State Prison.

Daniel Stricken, well dressed young
man, about twenty-five years Of age, who
though without employment, has been
spending money freely Of late, has been
lodged in the Staunton Jail with fair
prospect of serving term in the State
prison. He is the son Of respectable
father who is a farmer near Folly Mills.
His residence in the immediate vicinity OF
Col. Jas. G. Cochran, and his familiarity
with the movements of that gentleman and
his family This father being tenant Of
MI. Rawlinson, Col. c. IS son in-law), gave
him all opportunity for crime which he
has improved to considerable extent.
Last winter, Col. Cochran went to Flori-
da, and left directions at the National
Valley Bank that checks drawn by his son,
Jos. s. Cochran in his stead, should be
honored. Stricken. aware of this, and
taking the opportunity on Saturday af-
ternoon OIL court day, when the bank
officers were busy, forged the handwriting
Of Jos. s. Cochran to several small checks,
aggregating in all about $3.50, and safely
got them through. His last successful
forgery was to check for $50 purporting
to be signed by Mr.. Kawlinson, and which
was paid on August court day, Maj. Kin
ney, the paying teller, who is familiar with
Rawlinson s signature, being absent. The
fact of these fOrgeries was found out, but
it was not as easy to find out who the
forger was.
Last Saturday morning, Stricken pre-
scented a check at the teller's window for
S55. IS signed Jos. S. Cochran, and endors-
ed with the name of L. H. Hanger. Maj.
Kinney passed it to book keeper, and they
on consultation decided it was a forgery.
It was handed back to Stricken who was
told it was not satisfactory. He immedi-
ately left the bank, but was followed by
Walker McChesney, a clerk, and L. G..
Kinney, who found him getting into a
buggy and brought him back to the private
Office Of Mr.. r. w. Burke, the Vice Presi-
dent of the bank. In reply to questions
by MI. Burke, Stricken said his name was
s'L. D. Harris, that he was horse trader
without any particular place Of residence,
that he got the check from L. II. Hanger
who lived near Stuart's Draft, and he
would go out and bring Hanger in to ex-
plain it. just at that moment MI. Jos. S.
Cochran came in and identified 81. D..
Harris'' as Dan Stricken, but Stricken
denied the Identification. ''Why," said
MI. Cochran, "didn't you go to school to
me near Folly Mills 20 YES replied
Stricken, II went to school to you. but l
have found out that Strlckler wasn't my
name, and that those people amt my
parents"
Yesterday. while under examination be-
fore Mayor Fultz, Stricken accused John
w. Patterson, assistant postmaster and
miller at Folly Mills (who was in court as
witness) of preparing the forged checks
and giving them to him to pass. Patter-
son, who is man of good character, was
then held to bail in 800 by Justice Arch
Kinney for further examination, the
offense alleged against him having been
committed in the county. Stricken is in
| Jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
aug 23-lyr

( COMMISSIONERS sALE.-Pursuant to de.
" cree entered in the case of Ritchie and
wife VS.. ShitHett's Adm r ct ais on the Goth day
of May, 1925, we will, as Commissioners Of the
Court appointed by the said decree, proceed on
Saturday, October 9Th, 1895,
to sell at auction to the highest bidder in front
Of the court house In the City of Staunton, that
certain tract OF land of which Givens Shiffiett
died seized and possessed, containing 1913 acres,
more or less, and situated in Augusta Cou nty, ON
the waters of the Little Calf Pasture River. adj
joining the lands of Wallace, w oodward, Bashaw
and others, ON the following
TERMS, to-wt:-So much cash in hand as will E
pay the costs of suit and sale, and the remainderl
upon credit of one. two and three years from
the date of sale, with interest from the day of
sale, the purchaser giving bond with approved
personal security, and the title retained ulti-
mate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
WILLIAM E. CRAIG,
Commiss toner's.
I,Jos B. w oodward Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, do certify that James Bum
gardner, Jr., has executed the bond required by
decree of sale in the of Richie, &C. against
Shiffietts Admir-. Given under my hand this llth
day of Sept. 1895. JOS. b. WOODWARD,
sep 13-4t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

IOtaI oJo $I.lIU,
The board adjourned to meet on Nov.
next,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

WIT W A1111H1H1'H' 1HSo111I ~ "a
Col. H. J. WILLIAMS, one of the nomi-
nees, was not in the court house and was
not found, though a member was sent for
him, until after the adjournment. We did
not hear his speech Of acceptance, which
was delivered on the court house steps
after adjournment, but learn from others
that he was severe On ''rings,' railroads
and other matters, and said he would go
into the Democratic caucus if elected, and
advocate anshonest election bill. As the
Colonel, if elected on an opposition ticket,
caucus on any terms, we doubt if he made
such promise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

they 60 to spend a month with relatives.
Miss Lucy Smith of Staunton, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. A. L. Smith, this city,
Mrs. Priscilla M. McGilvray, reliet of
the late Rev. VIM. B. McGilvray, who was
Secretary of the State Board of Education,
died at her home in Richmond on Friday
morning last. She leaves three sons and
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Lyman of Norfolk,
and their daughter, Miss Helen Lyman,
are visiting the family of their relative,
Mr.. Henry D. Peck, at Montgomery
Hail.
In the election of officers of the medical
class at the University of Virginia last
week, Jas. A. Petit, graduate of the
Staunton High School was elected Secreta-
ry and Treasurer.
Messrs. J. Lewis Bumgardner, J. H.
Crozier, L. K. Hackman and J. Baldwin
Ransom, of the Staunton bar, were admit
ted to practice in the Court of Appeals
last week.
Charlottesville Chronicle: 'Mr. g. H
Burke and Mr.. Kenton Harper of Augusts
county, who have been visiting in Char
lottesville for several days, left to-day fol
their homes"
Ten couples who went to Washington OF
excursion trains last Monday, got licenses
there and were married. Among then
were Robt. +. Hoy, who registered from
Stanton, and Miss Pearl Utz of Madison
county.
Charlottesville Progress 'Mr. T. Wa
verley Elsom left to-day to enter the Au
gusta Military Academy for the session
MI. J. W. Keller and his mother, Mrs
Casper Keller, of Stanton, are visiting
friends in the city,
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland, son Of Capt. J
N. Mcfarland, County Treasurer. hal
been elected to the post of runner OF thu
Augusta National Bank.
MI. p. McLaird, stenographer and typ
writer for Maj. Jed Hotchkiss, has taken
a travelling position with the Southern
Manufacturing Company at Richmond.
Garter. Ware, a competent and respected
colored man, brother of Frank 7. Ware
has been appointed janitor of the market
house.
Mrs. DR.. R. A. Berry of Birmingham
Ala, daughter of the late DR.. r. A. Nc
Chesney Of Middlebrook, is visiting rela
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
Fort Stevenson Reservation tc
be Opened for Settlement.

We learn that the Bismarck land
Office has receieved official notification
that the Fort Stevenson military reserva-
ton has been turned over from the war to
the interior department and will be
thrown open to settlement in the near
future. 1t will first have to be surveyed,
and the plats placed on file in the local
land Office, which will take several months
yet--probably four or 6Se.
The Fort Stevenson military reserva-
ton Is on both banks of the Missouri
riysr. commencing above the mouth Of
Snake cresk aud extending to the strip of
bad lands midway between the post site
on Garrison creek and old Fort Berthold,
and near the center of Mclean county.
and in the neighborhood of the best coal
mines in the State. The soil on the Res
ervation is good, grazing lands excellent
and several hay medows produce fine
and abundant crop, yearly,of wild hay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

What estimate can be placed by tho
general public on the work of the legisla
ture which last week adjourned its session
at Bismarck On tho whole we believe
the work done is above the average. There
has been large amount of conscientious
work performed on the Revised Codes,
which will be published during the coming
summer. Instead of the lawyers and the
courts having to consider the Compiled
Laws of 1887 and session laws following
of the years 1889, 1890, 1891, 1898, 1896
there will be volume of Revised Codes.
which will contain everything up to date.
9chficting;a9d repeal laws are. There
will be many rather startling things found
doubtless, in the new code. There was a
good deal of talk during the session just
closed about wood-chucks. 1t was very
genorally believed that in the code will be
found some startling innovation. But tho
legislative assembly felt itself partially
helpless in the premises. An excellent
joint committee Of both houses had gone
carefully over the codes and had suggested
many changes that were adopted by both
houses. But as the revision has not been
printed as other proposed laws. and as
nobody could gather from the reading of
the codes by the clerks what changes were
made. the legislature was a good deal in
the dark when it voted for them. There
is every reason. to believe that ut the
1897 session of the legislature, there will
be many changes and amendments to
mBke.-Mandan Pioneer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
Van Ostrand's Diary.

Among the unmarked graves
at Fort Stevenson lies the bones
of Fred A Van Ostrand, form
erly of Marion, N. Y, who
served az clerk for the Indian
and military traders establish
ments conducted by the great
Durfee & Peck company. The
clerk died at Fort Stevenson of
consumpson in the summer of
1873, brought on by exposure in
the interests of his company
with which he served s years,
beginning at Fort Rice in 1868.
Late in the autumn of 1870,
he started east by way of the
Fort Totten trail from Fort Ste
venson. From Mr.. Van Os-
trans diary-now il the possess
sion of the writer-concerning
his experience on this trip and
the three years that followed,
are of much interest to. a cotem-
porary residenter, recalling and
bringing freshly to mind latent
events Of thatiperiod along the
Upper Missouri, and useful data.
to a historic chronicler, of
that epoch.
1t is only of a comparison of
the winter of "a years ago.
(l87O-71) which will concern us
at this time, as in line with the
confirmation of the theory that
owing to the influence of certain
PLANETARY movements, more par
ticularly of great Jupitor the
seasons repeat exact conditions
every "a years. In comparing
the dead clerks journal of "a
years ago we find there was little
snow that winter in this section
and none at all until late.
Dateing his diary from Fort
Sully, Feb. 26th, t'no snow in
the country March was mild
until l4th, then a little snow
and again on the 18th. On the
23rd a deep snow and cold By
26th, snow all gone and pleas
ant weather again. But on the
18th, 2Oth, 2lst Of April there
was . snow storm that was a
terrorsto man and beast. He
was then at Fort Stevenson. ~
The season was prolific: heavy;
June rains and good crops at
the post garden and 1t Fort
Rerthold agency. Consequent-
" i the "a year theory hold
good we may look for q favor
able growing season for crops,
the cOmming sumer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

+ Mandsn Pioneer: Everybody, especially
the farmers Of Morton county will watch
with great interest the irrigation expert
ments that are to bs made this season BY
Attorney Rice and Mr.. Daniel Turnbull
Both gentlemen have been for some time
studying the subject Of irrigation and
they 20 to work With practiele and
theoretical knowledge that will aid them
in thei, Efforts 20 show what can be done
in this section BY irrigation. For seeding
and eultivatinT Mr. Turnbull is putting in
in the most approved labor saving
machinery. He viii give the operations
Of his farm his personal attention.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23
Kent to be Tried Again.

Myron Il. Kent. as he Is here called, who
has been under sentence of death in tho
Mandan Jail several months for the MUIR
dor of his wife, thirteen months ago, is to
have new trial. The case was brought
before the supreme court by the defend
ant counsel, Attorney Hildreth, of Fargo,
while the prosecution was represented by
Stato's attorney voss of Mandan. The
decision of the court was, with all the
Judges concuring,-that new trial will
be granted. A change of venue will prob
ably be taken from Morton county for
the second trial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Bismarck Tribune: The fact that the
republican party of the west is especially
friendly to silver and opposed to the
eastern idea Of good gold standard ii
shown upon almost every occasion when
any considerable number of representa-
tive partisans get together. In Michigan
the republican convention to name sue
cessor to Congressman Burrows resolved
in favor Of free silvor, which indicatea
that the Wolverine state leans more to
Reed or Allison than to Mckinley fol
president in '9e. It is likely that North
Dakota will be found in the Reed column
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

. -
send! 10 cents I'm stamps or coin) and a
list Of ave friends who buy seeds to THz
Axrl1cA1 .Hol1 AND GARDEN, st. Paul
MIMI. and You will receive BY return mail
the Famous Star Collection of Assorted
Pansies and Pstunias,. consisting Of five
regular size packets the retail price Of
whioh 10 &l.00. In addition to this you
will rscsiye three months subscrlption
20 Tur Axnu1uvN HoMB AND GARDxx, q
bright Is psge ilIustrated journal devoted
70 abe Gsrden md Household, the only
paper Of ito kind in. tho Northwest. Thia
IL an extraordinary offer which should b
taken advantage Of by every lover oi
nowers. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Auditor Casssiman, Merchant Wahl and
Henry Campbell left Washburn Tuesday
morning on business and pleasure exeur:
sion to Eureka, South Dakota, distance
from this place about two hundred miles.
They expect to bring back bunch OF
horses and gunny sack full of useful in
formation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Chatley Gurley writes the Bismarck
Tribune from Washington that General
scoas!d wall soon leave that place on a
toarsof inspection TO the vest, and one
of the principal objects of his journey
will be to establish the site of the new
military pos. near Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

The American Furniture Agency retails
all kinds of furniture at 25 to SO per cen
less than regular retail prices, and ships it
direct to its customers from the worlds
largest furniture factory in Chicago.
Large illustrated catalogue for the asking.
Address, American Furniture Agency,
Galena, Kansas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

George L. Robinson, the Coal Harbor
merchant has brought up several loads
of goods for the spring opening and will
open your eyes when you price his goods.
He sells cheaper than ever and that is
saying good deal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

Religious services by Rev. ]. A. Deisen,
at Nettle creek school heuse, Sunday "a,
at IL O'clock a.. M, and at Sverdrup
school house No. 1, at 2 O'Clock, p. H.
On March 2sth, at Nelson Herred's house,
O'Clock, p. m. On Sunday 81, in Sver-
drup school house No. 3, at IL O'Clock, a.
u,, and at 1ngersoll school house, 8, p. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-23

T Tho Washburn school commenced Mon
day morning with Mrs. Treasurer Mann
as teacher. The attendance of children
for the opening week was large, there be.
ing nearly thirty scholars. This augurs
we'll for washbnrn.. ~