davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
.nBANKS SCHOOL
Editorial stan - Chief, Howard
ThorpeI associates, Nest GsIiogly.
Frances Humps, Catherine, H~nton,
Curtis Card. Beidiag Picrsou, Her
nice Froh. Gardnrr Palmer.

nice Froh. Gsrdnrr Palmer.
The Fairbanks boys played base
ball with the CroAsmnn team. Mon
day night and won. the score being
The Fairbanks Newcomb team de-
featsd the sampson Newcomb team
Friday, May Z. at the Sampson court
the score was 81 10 20.
We are pleased 10 learn that Cool
idge kreis, one OF the January grad
yates. Is doing Il" work this semes-
ter In high school. We attribute
n member OF the Times school depart
ment stan.
Miss stringer and Miss Miner
treated the Newcomb team girls. 10
Ice cream and cake. Monday after
noon, In the kindergarten.
The II. 4, y. track team have asked
the Fairbanks track team 20 nave
friendly meet next saturday.
The Fairbanks base ball team de-
feated the Palmer team by score
OF II TO 6. Thursday afternoon. 49,.
The girls Of the Young LADIES'
Auxiliary club gave an entertainment
at 81 Josephs church -
Charlotte McKechnie. OF room x
has been absent several days with
the munps.
editors. and pupil OF room a; has
moved from her home at BIZ Della
wAre-ave TO ROYAL Oak
linda Aston. Olive Armstrong, war
rem iNitttnIen anu Albfff i%'l nv 80
of room r. have finished the Asth
Courts test
The letters written by the puplls
Of room r. IN answer 20 those re-
ceived from the Griffin school OF pen
yer. Col. are ready TO mail These
letters have been looked over by I)f
ChadSey and Mas Beverley, VINO say
they are very good
David Ganll. Of &C Seward, ~ out
Of school with the mumps.
Dorothy Albee and Irene 'ronl,
former graduates Of our school Wis
tied us Thursday.
our base bali team played the
Moore school. winning 10y score
OF to ( =.
The following pupils ~ room
have won Palmer method buttons
Agnes Epstein Jean Hart. JoScph
Yates. Joan Bates. Marion Iow"r'
Maxine Davies sylvia Parker All''
Clark. Lois McQuistion. Helen James
and Lawrence Fuller.
4 party was given In the k'noS.
gnrten OF our school in honor or Ut
tie Mary Martin. who was siN Years
old on the 10th Of May. The children
played games and sang songs. nav
Ing n very nice time, They werr
served with animal crackers ana
candy. after which they danced HI
tie dance called Little Bo-Peep'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
PA0B Nv

Arcadia was nned sfonday ev1
ing. for the spring concert Of 4
Mendelssohn club. when F1otov1
delightful and tuneful opera. MO-
tha.' was presented In concert for
with Miss Gertrude Rennyson. opo
attic soprano. In the title role. NJ
Rennyson as a member OF the snJ8
age English Grand Opera compN1
has frequently appeared In the o.
era on the stage of the Detroit g.
era house. Monday evening. sh((
sang the music more charminglx
than ever. and won the approval a.
every person in the audience witt,
her beautiful voice. Miss Ellen
Richmond Marshall. contralto, and
the daughter OF DIR. Cuvier r. Mar
shall, conductor of the Memberships
club, also won highest praise for
her excellent singing OF the part a.
Nancy. Charles Ogilvie Smith. ten
or. as Sir Lionel; Charles NJ. clos
hecy. baritone; Nelson Hicks and
Harry Funke. bassos, sustained the
other leading parts creditably. The
chorus sang in spirited fashion and
the one regret of the audience SEEM
ed to be that the stage settings, cos
tunes and acting we're absent. The
program was perhaps the most sue
cessful undertaking OF the club thus
far in its career.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
FERRIS SCHOOL OF HIGH
LAND PARK.
rs,,oy,.I .taH-Chi~f. Johi Weiss
...ocIntrs tliine Pierce h"ie'T
El-.terNald.

In this school many of Tie s.a"-'
are studying birds sow"rs ma 'r'cr,
Some very iotsrestiu. U1"''s NJ
birds have been found. he i'uI. u
yraae saw from their vintrW NefN
vare bird IN this part 90 y" ''HHlt -.
IL waa "A Baltimore oriul@ ana We
s..r, on Monday Mnr 10 Ih" nf-i
grad. children have some yer t''u
tiful Gowers and trees pIAeA a'""n"
the room a., r,o,rfs
school hns been greatly IN denltnN.
The rurii. - tho gramulV grades a.
well a. those ~ tho high school IAN
rss Tho count and many int'ItF'iH"
pau7Cs Hrc played. t. .,,..
Tho V-N riaee received th'lt 'lHsr
nirs TODAY. They are q gold WIN
the letters that the pupts are pr'u'
=, wear. 90 =
A. Wiahlaud Park has rot adA pten
eastern time. the school hours hAN'
been changed 30 q until y. YIN ~
hour and - half a. noon ~rhool VIII
be tistDi aEpd AZ IN .,A
The .i~ls ~ tho seVcnc ana "lG MN
grade ~ tho Ferris scipol plaL'd
gane nr ScWromb with tN" Eiri7 o.
the Anacl school The score VIZ
a. 20 81 m favor - the Angels. S"'n
angels 1900,
The seventh pul eight grade COOK
Inc riapses are Eoiug 60 VISIT tN'
scott Hour mills They are pl'nhInk
10 see all the large factories
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods SarsspariIla.

Loss OF appetite is accompanied by
loss OF vitality. which Is serious
II Is common In the spring because
al this time the blood il impure and
impoverished and fails TO give the
digestive organs what Is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance OF their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. tho old reli-
able allthe.yearround medicine. is
especially useful In the spring. Got
Il from your druggist today. by
purifying and enrichlng the blood
and giving vitality. yigor and tone.
Il IA wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss OF appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time
II Ii not simply a spring medicine
IL In much more than that--but IL is
the best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparllla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Glenn T. Langton. junior sanitary
Inspector OF district ia. reports the
ioIlnwing organization. Captains,
hhrold khrn, clifford Stanbury. Ken
lieutenants, Theodore FRndrich. Cam
iron cunningham, Gordon Patterson.
tcnrN piehl Edwin Goetsch. Alvin
NleNer Eric Matassic, Paul Schutt.
oordon Hoy. Harold Lovelace. Fred
MtIH. William SchRmphase. John
oiieo and Arthur Pierson
rdltor -in-chief Harold Berg and
his assistant Upton Shrcve, extend
hearty thanks 20 the Detroit Times
Tor the Kind consideration In the re-
cent theater party az the Washing
10 ntheater The Williamson sub
ing aud educational
h"nry vaughn. epide miologist OF
the board OF health. says that he eS-
pecb 10 sec 1000 boys enlisted IN
ne ny army. II 10 hts ambition df
he cannot wholly esterminRte the ny)
10 NJ ieast decrease the number that
annually Inhahit the refuse pile
Automobiles are being employed by
som" OF the boys In tho fight against
. me ny. These machines hav" been
donated by their owners and are no
.NpenFe 10 the city THIS light bril-
only In locating fly centers. bat IN
spr.sdins propaganda against the
\ meeting ~ the captains and lieu.
tenants OF district ia was held AZ
inc home ~ their Inspector Npcnu T.
l.angton, Of $50 Townsend-a Re-
ports were read and approved one
OF the captains mentioned that the
organization was beginning 10 have
a great Influence upon the boys OF
his school and IN his nelEhborhood.
Ir nIs@ prs' ;ior &c he meeting were
and George Brady II district I7-E'
captains Harold Karn. Marvin Frank
ara n snneth Garrison Lieut'nun'e
i.dward 1octsShe and Roy Abt of DIS
trict l7-B Mr. Iangton has ~ tod
tho Rose Van by ke aud Myra Jones
schools In his district and has So
,urcd q great many members through
the KIND cooperation 81 tho prinri-
pals Tho Detroit schools have aided
greatly IN tho work
ABOUT 300 boys are reported en-
rolled and are IN active service These
boys have handed in complaints 81
uusauitlr5 districts tn their neigh
horhOou. These complaints are In
v"St.gaird. either hy the chief in
sp'Gt"r ~ regular man from tho
Bertram Levy and Arthur Levy.
former captain and lieutenant OF DTS
riCt y \. have resigned their office
ana IN" appointments went To Ken
meth Garrison and Cameron Cunning
ham former lieutenant and officer
Many Polish and Italian youngsters
have been enrolled In the campaign.
and they mr." doing excellent work
toward Undressing upou their people
tho object ~ the organization
lItpn Shroye chief sanitary in
r''tor and Harold Berg Junior SAM.
tarN ipsprrtnr. ~ District IL will
visit the Norvell school. and il ia
hoped that they viii meet with sue
cess toward eniisting tho mid OF the
Junior high school students
ANY Toy who iS interested In this
campaign and wishes 10 becum. a
member VIII find "a Lieutenant or can
tain In his u"iEhhurhood who viii
SUPP Is him with button and mem
hcrfhip CO. ri which must be filled out
as shown by Instructions
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Mrs. William Teft Barbour gave
a tea Monday afternoon. in the Wo
mans Indoor club, for members OF
the Detroit branch OF the Needle
work guild. in the activities Of which
Mrs. Barbour is deeply interested.
Mrs. William j. Gray entertained
26 guests at dinner Saturday even
ing, in her apartments in the Pasa
dena. IN honor OF Miss Winitred
Dodge, whose engagement 10 vii
liam John Gray has been announc
ed. Tulips were used for the etiec-
tive decorations.
Edward Kreiner. who recently he
came affiliated with the Detroit In
stitute OF Musical Art as head OF
the violin department, will give an
invitational recital Tuesday evening
in the Wayne County Medical so
ciety auditorium. Charles Frederic
Morse will play Mr.. Krelner's &C
O.
In the home of Mrs James Edgar
No. 200 Iroquois-ave.. Wednesday al
ternoon, Mrs. Charles Rodman pan
coast, of Germantown, Pa, will give
? talk on Japan and the work being
done in Toxic by the international
hospital of ST. Luke's, in which Mrs
Pancoast is interested. Wednesday
evening, I'm Christ church house
Mrs. Pancoast will give an illustrat
ed address on The message and
challenge from the land Of the ris
ing sun
A delightful program OF Russian
songs was given Monday evening, in
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Ganapol hall. by Boris l.. Ganapol.
baritone. assisted by Mrs. Ganapol
at the piano. Mr.. Ganapol. native
Of Russia. Is entirely familiar with
the musical literature OF his coun.
try, and he presented a program
that. aside from the vocal pleasure
4 gave. was highly instructive and
interesting. Examples of song writ.
ing by Russias most gifted com
posers were presented as we'll as the
!olksongs, and one or two ar1as
from grand operas. The auditorium
was crowded and Mr.. and Mrs. Gan
apol were given enthusiastic APP
plause.
A recital will be given by mem
bers of the piano and elocution
classes OF the Y. w. G. A., Wednes-
day noon, in the association library
in connection with the annual two
days exhibition OF the work OF the
educational classes. Thursday at
noon, Miss Grace Hutchings will en-
terrain with piano and vocal num-
bers, and Thursday evening there
will be more elaborate program OF
music and readings by members OF
the classes I'm the auditorium. We'd
nesday evening, there will be an ex-
hibition in the gymnasium. The ex-
hibltion Ia open to the public from
IL o'clock In the morning until y
o'clock at night, and includes a dis
play of millinery and posters on the
second floor; china painting, GRO
Chef, knitting, embroidery, lace-mak-
ing and other needlework on the
third floor. and sewing, domestic
arts and domestic science on the
fourth floor. Tea will be served TO
visitors both afternoons.
@
Those holding tickets for the The
alter Arts club public performances.
Monday and Tuesday evenings, May
"a and %. in the Detroit opera
house. may EXCHANGE them for re-
served seats, on and after Thursday,
in the box Office of the theater.
where the sale OF seats to the public
will be held also. The following
will act as patronesses of the clubs
performances: Mrs. Arthur II. Bull,
Mrs. Kate Baker Mrs. William L.
Barbour, Mrs. Gervin DENLY, Mrs. f.
Chandler Walker, Mrs. Samuel T.
Douglas, Mrs. Theodore Fletcher.
Mrs. John b. Ford, Mrs. William j.
Gray. Mrs. Charles II, Hodges, Mrs.
c. Henry Hecker, Mrs. Walter
Haass. Mrs. Henry NJ Jewett, Mrs.
Richard p. Joy. Mrs. Henry B. Joy.
Mrs A. Ingersoll Lewis, Mrs. How
ard w Longyear, Mrs. J. c. Nc
Lauchlan, Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan.
Mrs. j. Brooks Nichols, Mrs. Charles
l.. Palms, Mrs. John r. Rumney.
Mrs. f. ID. Stair. Mrs. Joseph r..
Schlotman and Mrs. Franklin h.
Walker.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
BARSTOW SCHOOL.
Editorial Stan-Chief. Neiikan Allen !
associates, Myrtle Tyler, Marie
Hare, Helen Kitchener. Gladys
Hobbs, Percy Peters, Harry no
Hitch, sam Formlcolo.

Miss Catherine Winslow. teacher OF
room g, was absent on the morning
or May B. and the children were LETT
To teach themselves. Miss WINSTON
Keeps daily schedule on the board,
aud she chooses some OF the best
children TO teach when she 10 absent.
A. soon as the children saw they
were 20 be alone. they started their
work as II they had n teacher. Never
wa seen such a well-behaved room
hs that was. and there was no disor-
der the whole morning.
Children neither tardy nor absent
since February from room &: George
Aronen, Eldred Cabanow. Thelma
Cantrcll. William Hewitt, Henry Poy..
honen. Augustine SpicuzZi, Annabel
rraver and Lincoln Traver.
Lena Sara. Of 1873 Forrest. east.
was slightly injured by touring
car, Thursday morning, and she win
not return to school for few days.
MIR Post, the athletic instructor
visited the Barstow school pupils on
Wednesday afternoon last. He gave
the boys some advice for the games
that are 10 be held on Sugar Island
on May 30.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Held Under harrison Law

Harold A. Byers, arrested for AM
alleged violation of the Harrison
anttnarcotic act. was arraighed be-
fore United States Commissioners
Hurd. Tuesday morning. He waived
examination and was held under 81.
500 bonds to await the action OF the
grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
TROWBRIDGE SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Cbief. Harry yud-
kon, associates. Charlotte Kuhn
reich, Harry kOmcr, Helen lud-

on arbor and bird day the pupils
OF room had "A stereopticon lesson
on birds, which was enjoyed I'm
menscly. All Of the pupils OF the
IrowbridEc school received trees
from Benjamin Siegcl on arhor day
The pupils Of room g. learned the
poem. The Crow Boys Song"
The pupils Of room \ are studying
the poem. The Throstle."
Edward Persimons returned 10
school after a spell Of sickness.
The editors and several pupils 81
me wbridge school enjoyed VIII
llamsons submarine exhibition at the
Washin2ton theator After the per
romance their photographs were
taken
Eugene Marks n pupil OF room c.,
returned 90 school after sickness.
The pupils OF room " are learn
ins the folk dance Coming through
tho Rye"
The pupils - the A-6 arc taking
UP Central America In geography.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Editorial stsT--Chief. Dorothy Vol
list associates, Cora Norce. Irene
Erabnt. Lorraine O'Retlly, Alfred

The Nature club went on another
field trip Tuesday.
The girls OF the senior class have
finally decided to wear party gowns
instead Of Peter Thompsons
The alumni and school excursion
has ben planned for Saturday. June
has been planned for Saturday June
take part In tho ball game. which
will be held IN the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
BROWNSON SCHOOL
Editorial Stan--Chicf, Harold Scotti
associates, Edward Mock, George
HYDE. Charles wnlkman, James
Mtttel. barnard Easue.

The Brownson school has joined
the Junior civic league. The presi-
dent Of the Club IL Edward Trout.
We are trying 10 make our city
beautiful
The birthday ~ Earl Duffee, who
attends the BroWnson school. was
celebrated by number Of his friends
lost week AZ his home
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

The present enrolment al the Car
isle Indian school is approximately
1000. Sixty per cent OF these are
boys and young men. practically all
of whom receive an elementary
school training
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
CLAY SCHOOL
ny HAROLD N.BEE.

a special Junior civic league meet
ing was held Friday. May u. AZ
which all the reports on the clean
Ing OF back yards was heard
There was but one case OF tardi-
ness on the upper floor in the Clay
srhnnl ll.i N.nDL
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE.

Editorial stan-Haroid BERG. chief
Editors Upton srhreve. Asst. Chief,
distrirt I, Raymond Waim0uth /,
district u. ". q. Cs,anaught dis
trtct -, Norman ReidI district ~
4. Glenn Ianktopt district 1T-B.
Russell RobinsonI district IT-C.
Eugene OsiusI district i7-E, George
urady,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
DETROIT TIMES

Bells: Mr. Reitz read THE Female
OF the Species" with apologies 10
Rudyard kipling. by ID. NJ. Pickett.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
HILLGER SCHOOL

Editorial starr - Cbief. wade tuert
associates. Henry Wug. Ether
Thompson. Giypr Cochran.
Tho graduating class will soon mcet
I'D elect It's officers. Everyone IL
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

ITO BE Continued)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
THREE IN SWAN HANSON
FAMILY MARRIED LATELY

Cupid has been a busy worker
in the Swan Hanson family dur
ing the last month.
In March the Leader published
the wedding announcement of
Charles Hanson to Miss Mar
garet Persis at Ayr on March
18th.
On April Goth Miss Flora Han
SON became the wife of Robert
Eckert Of Ayr. The following
day John Hanson and Miss Anna
Nelson were married at Under
wood. The bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Nelson
who live north Of Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Hanson are
among the pioneers Of this
county and their children have
all grown up on the farm twelve
miles north Of here. They have
many friends and all extend con
gratulations to the newly-wed&
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30

Everybody's Doing 1t. The
big four act Comedy Drama on
Saturday evening May LIST. at tn
Opera House. A guaranteed pro
duction. A scream from start
to fimish.-Adv.
Don't fail to be at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening bring
ing your duplicate numbers with
you. Duplicate Of winning num-
BIER must be- presented at that
time. Otherwise numbers will
be- drawn until a duplicate is
found held by some one present.
W. j. Holt, Of Wilton, has &C
cepted a position as bookkeepe1
in the Thompson Hardware, store
and began work Tuesday. Mr.,
Holt was formerly manager OF
the hardware department Of the
Wilton Mercantile Co. and comes
highly recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schweizer
went to- Fargo in their car last
week. They We're accompanied
by H. G. Hanson. While in Farg
they visited the parents Of the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Han.
son, who were former residents
Of Washburn.
Anyone wishing wild plums:
gcoseberries or black currant
bushes, asparagus plants, rhu+
barb or horse raddish roots, call
or write the Exchange for prices
ALI orders will be promptly fill:
ed.-Adv.
DR.. Quain insists that Rev
Reid, remain in the hospital a
few days longer So as to come
home we'll, and in that event
there will be no preaching in the
NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
as previously announced, but
at 8 O'Clock there will be preach.
ing services as usual.
A home talent play will be
given at the Opera House on Sat
urday, May Is by the High
School students. "The Dea'
cons Second Wife" is the title
Of the play and it will be we'll
staged as those who take part
have been practicing for some
time. The admission tickets will
be so and Is cents. The fund
raised is to be spent in the
school for pictures and other ne.
cessities. Further notice will be
given next week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
For Rent-The Willis house.
See Martin HOltan,-Ady.

+ For Rent-The Willis house:
See Martin Holtan.-Adv.
Emanuel and Dan Schulz Jr
went to Bismarck in the auto
Tuesday.
Lost-a ring Of keys. May
have been lost on Route 2 or in
town. Indy leave at this Of
fce.-Adv.
Two more farmers will now
be seen riding around in autos
Ole Everson has a REQ and Chas.
Sheldon a Studebaker.
For Sale-Ford Touring. car
rum $500 miles, in good running
order. Call or write Emil Ander'
son, Washburn, N. D.-Adv If.
Beginning next Friday night
a new serial story will be shown
at the Opera House. There will
be two reels a week Of "Trey o
Harris" ". il
John Frey left last Friday for
South Dakota where he' will look
up new settlers for this county.
He expects to be back i'm a short
time with a large company.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching. Mail orders
promptly filled. Setting of Is
IS cents. Martin Peterson,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv. 1850.
Henry Holtan and E. H. Hol.
tan have gone into the implemen
business at Ryder under the
firm name Of Holtan Bros. Imp.
lement Co. Henry Holtan sold
his general store to- Andy Ander.
son, former conductor on the
500 line.
The boats of the Benton Packe
Company are making regular
trips up the river and the river
elevator is working night and
day and Sundays. 1t is a busy
place and lots Of grain is being
moved out.
Mrs. Huff, the daughter of
Mrs. L. s. Smith, was taken, sick
Tuesday while on her farm near
Wilton. The following day DR..
Gordon and Mrs. Harvey
Graham went down after hel
and brought her to Washburn
where she will remain until
well again. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have moved into the residence
just vacated by the Ludwig
Petersen family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
A new shipment OF aluminium ware
Just received at Hottan's .-Adv.

A new shipment OF aluminium ware
just received at Hottan's.-Adv.
MACHINERY, If IN need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, c%ultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The story "Lucille Love" is
being shown by the movie man
every night this week. Monday
night four reels We're shown
free. Everyone liked the story
so we'll they wanted to follow
Lucille on her many ventures
and have been attending the
movies every evening. There are
three more evenings Of it, to-
might and Monday and Tuesday.
It is an interesting story and if
you did not see, the first of it
get someone to tell you the
story and then see the last pic
lures.
! Hans Fritz returned. last Fri
day from Ell Paso, Texas, where
he spent, the last five months
with his daughters, Lillian and
Lettie. He said he liked the
country pretty we'll but it was
too cold there part Of the time.
FL Paso is a growing town and
many new buildings are going
up but all are rather small.
Since the war the railroad traf-
fic. into Mexico has been practi-
cally shut off as parts Of the
track have often been destroyed.
He said he went to one bull
fight in Mexico but called it a
poor show. They are not to his
liking. Mr.. Fritz expects to
spend the summer here with his
son Lawrence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-heavy fence posts
Everson Bros.-Adv
For sale-buckwheat flour at
the mill.-Adv.
A daughter was born at the
Harris Peterson home Saturday
morning.
If in need Of ash or diamond
willow posts see Adolph Wacker'
ADV.
Ben Everson sold his ford and
has a new REQ. The car arrived
Tuesday.
For rent-Two rooms in the
Haugeberg Block. Call at Holr
tan Mere. Co.-Adv.
w. A. Falconer Of Bismarck
spent a couple o. days here on
business this week.
For prices on woven wire fenc'
ing, gates and steel fence posts
ask Thompson Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
The subject Of the sermon to
be given by Rev. Pengelly next
Sunday evening will be "Ideals.'
The wonderful story "Trey o
Hearts" on Friday evening.
Don't fail to see, this one.-Adv.
Rudolph Klein, an employee OF
the Holtan Mercantile Co., spent
the first Of the week in Bismarck
For Sale-Siberian millet $1.25
per bushel. Hans Hultberg.
Washburn, N. D.. Sec. %, Twp.
AS, R. 81.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Con
gregational church will meet
with Mrs. F. w. Macomber
Thursday afternoon, May 6.
You must learn before you
can earn. Get an education at
Mankato Commercial College;
Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
logue.-Adv.
On Monday morning Rev. Pen.
gelly, o. the Congregational
church was called to- Sanger to
hold the funeral services for Mr..
Dngby who died on Friday. Mr.,
Uigby was one Of the pioneers
Of Oliver, county and will be
greatly missed by his man.
friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
Farm For Sale

16O acres good farm 6 miles
northeast o. Underwood, N. D.
Small cash payment, balance or
crop contract. For information
write.
E. +. Russell,
Adv. Hartford, Wis.