The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

the interests of the Standard Paper
Company, of Milwaukee, was in the
city calling on his customers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones enter
tanned few friends in honor Of
their fourth wedding anniversary
at their home last Wednesday eve
ming.
Will. Robinson, one of the good
boys of The Times Office, has been
on the sick list during The past
week, and it is feared by his family
that he has blood poisoning.
The electric light company have
just added another new dynamo to
their plant. This was made neces-
sary on account of the large demand
for electric lights.
Mrs. G. L. Wiley spent several
days in Ashland during the past
week, visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Johnson, just prior to the
latter's departure for Hot Springs,
Ark.
Arch Deacon Jenner, of the Ash
land Episcopal Church, accompanied
by the choir bows of his church,
held Divine services in the Episcopal
church in this city last Sunday even
ing.
One would think from having
watched the number of teams en-
gagged in the business, and the loads
that they drew, that there would be
enough ice in store to last several
seasons.
Mr.. Bert Davis and Miss Agnes
Dorgan are to be married about
the twentieth of the month, Mr.
Davis is the popular young clerk at
the Hotel Washburn, and Miss
Dorgan is in the employ of Miss
Burns.
Chas. RummelI, who has been in
| BAYFIELD, during the past couple of
weeks, owing TO the illness of Jake
Segal, is again at his old stand in
the Red Front Jake is again at
the helm in bayfield,.
John W. Twiggs has gone to Idaho
to engage in the land business. His
family will remain in Ashland.
Hicks A. Lee, formerly of this city,
accompanies Mr.. Twiegs. They
will be gone for several months.
Miss Lyla Wiley entertained a
number of her friends yesterday
afternoon, IN honor of her fourteenth
birthday. There were about twenty
of her young friends present, and a
very enjoyable time was had.
The directors of the Northern
State Fair Association are going
after things early this year, and
they propose to give one of the very
biggest fairs on record. The dates
are September 18th, 18th, 10Th, and
2Oth-four days.
The Washburn Hospital is being
very generously patronized, most of
the available room being in constant
use. Everyone who comes from
the institution, has only the most
pcaiseworthy things to say in its
| behalf
A. r. Roath has been down from
his farm near Bayfield, during the
past week. In company with his
daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Murray, he will leave
for Oregon this week, where they
will make their future home.
The invitations have been issued
for the w. D. c. dance at the Opera
House next Friday evening. Every
thing possible is being done to as
sure good time to all who attend,
and the dance will undoubtedly be
the "social event" OF the season.
The case against John Rtan,
charged with conducting saloon
and selling liquor without a license
was tried in the Municipal Court
Tuesday, before Judge Warden and
a jury After the evidence had been
submitted the jury speedily returned
verdict of mot guilty"
L. A. Simonson and wife returned
Sunday from FcnDuLac, where they
were in attendance at High Court
meeting of the Independent Order
Of Foresters. On their return they
visited Wausau and spent a couple
of days with our former citizen DR..
A. Christensen.
[. J. Cayo who has been sick at