The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
Local 81 Personal.

George A. Calder made a trip to
Mason during the past week.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Sawyer returned from
her visit to ST. Paul Saturday night.
III. Mcdonald took in the Mime
sofa State fair during the past week.
The steamer Grace Stone finished
unloading at the coal docks Thurs
day.
B. L. Simmons was here from
Duluth several days during the
week.
VIM. Olsen has been very sick
during the past week, but is i'm
proving.
C. L. Wiley took in the Mime
sofa State Fair the latter part OF
last week.
F. A. Bell was here from Iron
River last Friday, looking over the
political situation.
Ed Peterson returned from a
short trip to Hayward the latter
part Of last week,
Mrs. A, Rockstad returned Mon
day from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting,
Ed Starr contemplates taking a
course in engineering at the State
University this year.
D. M. Maxcy was laid UP couple
of days the first of the week, but is
able to be at work again.
Mrs. W. Fl. Smith and daughter
Mabel have returned from their trip
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fred Beglinger, deputy collector
of internal revenue, was here from
West Superior last Thursday.
Old papers in abundance at rock
bottom" prices at The TINES office.
Call early and avoid the rush.
The steamer John Kelly discharg-
a cargo of coal at the Northwestern
Fuel Co.'S dock during the week.
Charlie Peterson came down from
Jensans camp above Bayfield, the
first of the week and is quite sick.
Charles B. Simpson has been
quite sick during the past week, and
has been confined to his bed most OF
the time.
Octave Hupey returned Thursday
from St. Paul, where he took in the
State Fair, and attended to some
business matters.
Mrs. Mary Veno died at ST.
Joseph's hospital at Ashland We'd
nesday. She leaves a husband and
several children.
A. Paulson is still confined to the
house by sickness. He is in quite a
dangerous condition, his disease
being pneumonia.
Eugene Lamb and Miss Edith
Charron were married last Saturday
evening. They are spending their
honeymoon in Ashland.
Mrs. Charles Geisert was here
from Park Falls during the week
packing up household goods and
shipping them to their new home.
The town board has purchased a
Formalbehyd generator for the pur-
pose of fumigaling houses in which
there have been contagious diseases.
The young son of Fred Olson is in
a critical condition. He came down
with typhoid fever and the case has
now developed into case of menin-
gifts.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Owen, next
Wednesday afternoon, September
18th.
NJ. S. Hull has moved his house.
hold effects from his former place oil
residence on Sixth Street East tc
the corner of Pine Street and Third
Avenue West.
George Wilkinson, the logger. was
in Washburn Thursday, calling on
his friends. George is just finishing
up job of logging up the country
from Duluth.
NJ. w. Brown, who has been mas
ter mechanic of the Battle Axe fol
the past two years has an offer of {
position in Louisiana, and contem
plates leaving here soon.
Coal is at 1913, a ton and winter il
yet long way off. But if the price
continues to raise no one will bt
particularly anxious for the time tt