davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
THE lNDE MN|TIES.
More Being Asked of China
Than She Can Pay.
The Friendly Powers May Be Forced
to Call a Halt.
Waldo sec Gives Chinese Little ENCOURAGE
men; in Requests lust Made.

Washington, March g. Such reports
as reach here from Ickin Indicate thar
the state dcp1l tmcnt by no means I'M
dcrcStimatcd til" difficulties that would
be experienced in reaching an agree
mcnt between the foreign ministers re-
garding the amount Of indcmnitics tp
bc levied upon the Chinese government
ana the method Of collection. Special
Commissioner ItoCkhill is doing all that
he can to restrain the demand OF the
powers to sum total that will be
within the ability of the Chinese gov
crnm"nt to meet without the destruc-
tion Of the dynasty and an uphcaNAI
that would result III the loss of much
territory by China. 1t appears, how
ever, that the demands in their present
shape are Of an oncrouS character ANA
grave difficulty is anticipated in sccur-
ing the amclioration Of the demands
1t win not BE- surprising If it should
become necessary for The powers sin
cercly DESTROYS Of avoiding "A PARTITION
~ china 10 address themselves dirc,t
to the foreign Offices Of the other pos
crs. as WAS done in the case OF ta"
punishment section of the agreement.
in tn hope that they may instruct
their minister at Pckiu on difcr' Mt
lines than those they now are pur. Ii
nE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06

Wonderful Jimmy Michael in rec
ommcnding Paine's Celery -Gompouud
said
Boston Mass. Feb. u. 1891.
after the cxcrtlon Of my record
rides. ] Was advised to use Pailc's
Celery compound. | am pleased to
say that it gave such satisfaction that
was impcllcd to use it again.
lclieVe that Wheclmcn and athletes
will find Paines Celery Compound of
assistance in keeping up their physical
tone" Jimmy Michael.
Champion G. w. Miller. winner Of
the six-days' bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. New York City. says:
II owe to Paine's Celery Compound
debt Of personal gratitude. For
several years have occasionally used
Painc's Celery Compound when | felt
out of sorts ana run down. Before the
big race in New York. feeling that |
ought To be in the best possible con
dition, because Il nervous breakdown
on the track is one thing all we'll
trained men are afraid of began To-
use Paine's Celery Compound. 1t vas
an essential part of my successful
training. ! assure you that it did me
SO much good. I wish that others may
have the benefit of my experience
Yours sincerely. &. w. Miller.
champion long distance rider Of the
world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
REV. BENZ. 3. BYRHE
Passes Away. Sunday at Newport al hgc o.
81 Years.

Hcwrort. Me. March 5.-tSpecfaD--
rn,. BENJAMIN Bradford Byrn' died. ; m
Iav. ut the home OF his daughter, MIS-
Geo. ". Stewart. Newport, Ne al the
...!y;inr,d age of - years. Mr. - rn' was
N. Of the oldest Of the surrranuateS Oh
tbc East Maine Conference. having Join -
IL 1872 IIa was born at ROD .nSihti, Hi'''
Dec IL 1873 and was a iinc1l GeStcii u I
III Cnv. William Bradford q Mh3s't 'ii"-
~ it's ,.r u ,nd
III was converted ~ II" asc q y a,iu
III tbr acc If = graduated IRON h"niiH
lin 4 rnjnarv. ne had served acrc?tapl!
III fnlIowing charges: DamtEScotta
soutb Gardiner. Deer Isle. lcl"p1,,'
rhcrrvticld, Calais, Waldoh"r", i, ,r.,.,i
\EooIyxich Georgetown, CLINTON ~
lporo, !;rom men ana foHna lnn"' Nta,chi;ts
ScarSmont. Castinc, orringt"n. M atn'''7
Turksnort Newport. and East tlltS'o.i,,
his u,storates were always OF the ~ .,
nlcasant nature. and many are th"oc ii"'i
thrse different fields who VIII riSe UP ct"
call him blessed. o,,,,crfuI
He was of the most genial anu en- III
GiSpoSitiOn. having a kInu Wold ~ hc
He was able until the iast li, ',Lo,n his
Ia attend church regularly, whett ~ ~
stInny face and hearty amens We're ~ -,
sniration to both the preacher anu '"''
I'LL Iast sickness was severe aiiu u
suffered intensely at times. bu' wiz I'M
he Was continually praising Goo ai III ~
ing he would soon be in Glory. ,n.s ~
tcnderlv cared for in MS fdSt - IN, ana
HI iva daughters and son-lh-la,"' re-
nn The evening of March Sd, Just = yer ia;1
70 :. dav from the death of ms pelo ~ +"
wife. he calmly fell asleep IN Jes, ,I,, will
rests from his labors but ms
follow him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06

Fixes, Michael ana Miller, each at
the height Of his career, used Painc's
Celery Compound ana acknowledged
lcht of personal gratitude to the
great remedy.
The Now York World says Of
champion Elkcs. whose likeness is
given above: There is no reason
why Elkcs should not claim the
Worlds championship. having beaten
every crack rider in America and
Europe" Like his great predecessors.
Michael and Miller. Fixes believes
paine's Celery Compound to he tho
most wonderful preparation in the
world FOR strengthening the nervous
system. He has consented to the
publication Of the following letter:
New York. December II, 800.
Before | began to train for the six
day race at Madison Square Garden,
New York city, | was in poor con
dition. | took painc's Celery COM
pound. and after the first bottle | felt
cnt rely different. | continued To take
it up to the time the vac" started and
during the week of the contest. My
excellent condition is due to Paiho'S
Celery Compound. | recommend t 10
all who need a perfect rcstorcr Of
exhausted nervous energy.
Sincerely yours,
T.. II. E,lk"g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
GOOD CUSTOMER.
Three -Year-0ld Boy.

The right Kind of food will work Won
tcrs in the way of changing sick
person to Il healthy one, and by the
same ruic keep person in good
health.
Arthur w. Tanning, II Throop st..
Chicago. ILL.,. had such r"markaole
oxporicncc himself with Grape Nuts
Food. that he recommended il 70
friend FOR his child for whom the par
cnts were unable to find food that
would agree.
If was supposed the child's st"m-
ach had been ruined by the use of med
icircr. When he was put on Grape
Nuts he began to improve ana Mr.
Tanning says. Il will wager that. al
though he is but three years old now
he IS the best single handed customer
the Postum Cereal Co. have today. He
has become big and strong, and is IN
ncrfcct condition. | have received
thanks many times from his Mother
for bringing Grape Nuts Food to their
attention. The whole family are using
the food now.
INV own experience was rcmarka pie.
7 b,d for Years. a stomach trouble.
j
breakfast except an orange, all s"ild
food and meat being out of the aues-
ton.
when ] was induced to take on
Crane Nuts | did 50 with fear ana
trembling, but found out. to my pleas
IRE and surprise and great benefit TO
NV health. that | had a food | c"uid
hold on my stomach. and could do a
good forenOon's work.
7 have not had a headache since us
ING Grape Nuts Food, and in one year
7 have gained Is pounds. | am SO nt'cii
If an advocate Of the food that people
srepect me Of being Interested in the
"a. | have won over number 81
friends who are now using IL, ana
sneak in the highest terms of it.
Grape Nuts Food wins its own way
without any trouble. 1t can be borne
nv the weakest stomach. and contains
the strongest food elements known
All first class grocers sell Grape Nuts
Food made at the Pure Food factories
of the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battie
creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06

Whit of NndroscogEin the same was
referred tu the committee on the ju-
dietary.
The following ill was presented I'M
der Suspension Of tie order. ana re
fr:rcd.
INTERIOR WATERS
Hy Mr Jones of Pcnobscot-BiIl. an
at To- authorize the PenobScot Log
Driving Company to rebuild and "aise
the head of North Twin Dam, or to
build 4 new dam to take the place Of
said North Twin Dam.
ORDERS
By MI. Macrarlare Of PiScatauuis-
ordered that 4 message be sent 10 the
Governor. requesting the return ~ tn"
Senate vi resolve. providing for the Xxx
pcn-ca NJ Company NJ First Infantry.
Company &. Second infantry. ANA
Si~nal Corps. Eational Guard. state of
Maine. while attending the core
monies incident to the Inauguration az
President William Mckinley, in
Washington. March /, 1901
The President subsequently an
n"Cnccd that the foregoing resolve had
been returned in compliance with the
foregoing order: and on motion of Mir
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
kWhNG SU IS WISE.
Will Hot Leave Sian Flu While Present Con-
dtions Continue.

London. March G.-Thc Reuter- Talc-
graph Co. has received the following
from Pckin dated March ): Inquiry
concerning the reports Of Emperor
Kwang Su'S return clicits assurances
from the Chinese afiicialS that nc had
not the rcmotcSt intention 70 leave
Sian Fiji while the present situatio
continued. ana that if the powers per
sisted in fortifying the legation quar-
ter it was extremely probable that the
court would never return to Pckin.
The Chinese appeal regarding the
latter question points out that II forts
are constructed five or six Chict boards
namely. war. rites, civil appointments.
works and revenue will be swept away
as well as one of the most sacred tenn
pies in the empire. containing the an
cestral tablets of the present dynasty.
The ministers Of the powers are still
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WlRtS'

charles Furnish died suddenly a.
home on Miller street. Belfast. ,fil lrast
after 4 short illness from near 'i.ind III
aged 10 years. lie was bonn III o''''''
1879. -iad Al
Mrs. Elzina hemingway Poo' III" frank
G 3h% n%F On I? Mayo street Belfast! SAWS wis
dav morning. aged 8 years; o aod way
horn in Searsmont. Oct. Is, lSl9; %, ar She
me widow of Benjamin j. 81 IS ana
1e ai ' C Of fo searsmont and one daHgn-
! Thoma '' is very sick with pnsg%Sni91i e
he same house where her m9.l,o' FRANK
Mrs. Poor's oldest daughter w W remains
Coonbs. died last week. Inc va G
49, ,,.orn taken to the home of i-olii Ir,ine
poor in Searsmont. SUNDAY
u.here. the funeral was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March "A decided
cold wave "vcrlics the districts north
OF the %6th degree Of latitude ana cast
Of the Rocky Mountain slope. Shows or
rains have fallen in New England the
middle Atlantic states. the Lake re-
Sions central Mississippi valley. the
ohio valley and in eastern South Caro-
lima. eastern Georgia and northeastern
Florida. Continued cold. fair weather
is Indicated for the Eastern and South
ern portions of the United States, with
snow ilurrcs along the New England
coast. Brisk and high northwestcrly
winds are indicated for the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
SWEEPING DECISION,
Liquors Stored in Buildings of
transportation Companies
arc Liable to Seizure Under the
Laws Of Maine.
supreme Court Says They Come Under Law
Known as Wilson Ret


'"'o'F' ~. March "a 'e"c'ipt is
sued ~ the supreme court IN tho case
~ ct,t. nr Min, I'LL t,.
;.. i,
II "''' ''" .''il'J tellirodd'
'I2iinant. and JUS received hcre has
Z most important Tearing on the li.uor
tranic 81 ,toirr Tbc ,,so .,,.,,.,, .,..,...
~ " p'"'''''E I'll i'quof oy
tIe Washington county sheriff while
stored in the complny's freight house
in NacniaS. The railroad counanv nut
in a claim for the return of tho Iiul,,y
asserting that the eeiyure was con
t1-ary To law as no delivery had hcan
made and no notice had boon given or
the arrival OF the liuuor.
The court holds that Ijnuor h,yin,-
arrived within the State was subject
ia thc l1w.; of Inc state within tbc
meaning Or tic a,t Of CONGRESS- known
~ the Wilson Act" which nroviace
that MI intoxicotinr Huuors "t,,ny
nn,tcJ into amy state ar torrito,.v ~.
rcn,ipiue ,bcraip ror uso co,-,,,,,,,
tion sale or storagc shau ,nop ,,,.;,,t
in such state ny te,,.ito,v no subio,+ ,o
tho opcration and cffact nf rho laws of
surI, stnta nv. ter,itor,- onactod in tho
cxarc;se of its nolico nn,,ars.
In tbi, c,so III, ,a,,,.t ,,,to. t~,,,.
ror,,tiop b,d HOO, oo,,,,,Ia.o.1 - H.
,t,,,o of s.oi..,,, ,,,l ~, ,,,ir-, IL I'LL
,.,ilro,d ,o,,n,,, i. ,1ie,,,a,,.,I ~
I;,,,,,,,.I. aro j, ,o,,,,,;,, /, +ta a,,..,',I,.
III ~ shorirf ~ IA disnoead If III ,,n-
vilnd ~ tbc .tatutas
Tho rascr,nt follows ~ fplI
Nyasbi,cton ,,o,,,v c,ata or ,r.ina
- iptovic,tinr Iio,,orS w,sbin,,nr
county,. p,iIr,,a " ,I,;,,,,,+ .rba J.,
toxiratino Iiorore snized 1abo1lcd and
claimed Inv The railroad comnanv wore
Skinned from BOSTON Mass nv the r
& NJ Railroo1 and connecting limos IN
Nachias CONSIGNED tn tho shinnare
Nthou,-h tn. "a 90 docs NOT sho,, tbero
was undouht.dly = continuous ,,av-
hill. They arrived ~ Nacblas on thc
o2d Of October ana wore Transferred ia
! freight house used exclusively ~ the
railroad COMPANY. where. "a the after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
READ AND ASSIGNED

An act in relation to railroad cross
ings.
An a,t to amend the charter Of tho
Portsmouth. i[ittcry ana York Street
Railway
An act to incorporate the trustees
Of the Coburn Classical Institute.
An act to establish municipal court
in th, town of Pittsticld.
An act to establish municipal
court in the town Of Fairfield.
An act Ia amend and extend the
charter Of thc EuckticId Water Tom
pany.
Al AIT u amend Section N
Chapter - of the Public Laws
Of 1891 relating to salaries Of assistant
s,Iperintendents. steward and mlron
of the Insane Hospital
An act to amend Chapter 49, of the
Private and Special Laws of 1898. on
titled. an act to prevent the deGtruc-
ton of fish in the Eastern Penobscot
river in the town of Orland.
A communication was received i'om
the Office of the secretary of state.
transmitting joint resolution Of the
General Assembly of Virginia. to
promote the scptenary ceieora-
ton Of the settlement Of James
town and endorsement Of the business
Mems Association Of Williamsburg.
Va on motion by Mr.. Rankin OF
York the same was referred to the
committee on financial affairs.
A communication was received from
the secretary of State, transmitting
Joint resolution of the Assembly OF
Montana. relating to election OF
United States senators by direct vote
OF the people on motion by Hr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SENATE.

Augusta. March ;. 19hl.
Senate met according to adjourn
ment. and was called to order by the
President
Prayer by thc Rov. Mr.. Ncwhcrt of
Augusta.
journal read ANA approved.
Papers from the House disposed If III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
Launching at Rockland.

Rockland March The five mastcd
schooner T;"hccca Palmer, the largest
vessel ever constructed in Ko"kland, w'S
launched at II. 80 o'clock this forenoon.
There was a large number Of spectators
.nr,s,nt ;,rd the shore near cobb. EUtlcr
& CO.'S shipvs ri. where tn schooner W1s
buiIt. was crnwdod. The llunChiaG was
vcry successful ana everything went oH
according: % arrangements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
Washington Forecast.

Washington, March 5.-Forccast: For
New England, fair, except occasional
SHOWS on the coast. Wednesday: cold
wave; winds becoming northwcstrrly,
nigh on the coast. Thursday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-06
THE LACE FOR
Good and Pure
MEDICINES
PAR1R !;
Old Reliable Drug Store, opposite rostoffes.
Chas- K PARTRIDGE, Proprietor.
Agency for Cut Flowers
4 Huyler's choice Confectionery.
mars Cn,i@t Ism
FAIR AND COLDER.

foaton, March 5.-Local forecast;
Wednesday, fair ANA colder; h.i@i5 70
high northwest winds; Thursday. fai,
weather, warmer during the day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
THE CASE STILL ON
Legal Fight Now Being Made for
Aid Bonds.
THE COUNTY WILL LIKELY WIN
The Great Legal Question is Being Fought
Out in the Milwaukee Circuit
Court.-$3O,OOO Is the
Amount at Stake
THE COUNTY WILL LIKELY WIN

The fight for the 100000 Of Bay
field county aid bonds is still oc-
cupying the attention of Judge
Elliott in the circuit Court of Mil
waukee county. Mayor McBeath
and Attorney Alvord were home
from Milwaukee oyer Sunday, re-
turning to be on hand when the case
was resumed Tuesday morning.
Both gentlemen feel confident that
the county will be victorious in the
litigation. There has been a great
deal of evidence introduced, and
there is great deal more to come,
before a decision is reached, which
will perhaps be the latter part OF the
week. The evidence, SO far, tends
to show that the road was not com
pleted within the prescribed time,
and is not in condition up to this
date, although the agreement called
for it to be completed over a year
ago. There is mass of evider &c
being introduced on both sides, and
if Justice does not miscarry in some
unexpected manner the county will
surely win.
Ex-senator Sabin also came up
Saturday, and in an interview in the
Ashland News, said that the road
would secure the bonds, and that
the county would win. The News
took it all in, and quoted the Sena-
tor, adding thereto its prophecy that
the county would lose. The Sena-
tors desires evidently fathered the
thought, but it is to be hoped that
the genial plunger has taken his
last fall out of Bayfield, County's
taxpayers, and that the schemes to
teus fitch this amount out of Bay
field county will be unsuccessful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
A Pierce County View

The Ellsworth Herald does not
take kindly to the action of Cover
nor LaFollette in appointing Nels
T. Hougen on the Tax Commission,
and expostulates thusly:
Nels P. Haugen, of River Fall,
has been appointed on the tax com
mission vice VIM. j. Anderson,
relegated into the shadows. There
is twinkle of poetical Justice in
this. A few years ago, before Gov.
LaFollette had turned up reform as
trumps, he was directly responsible
for Haugen S recession from Con-
gress. With bright and ambitious
visions of the United States Senate
floating before him, he persuaded
Haugen to drop congressional
nomination which was reasonably
within his grasp. and become a can
didate for governor, after his own
county was irrevocably pledged to
Hans B. Warner The movement
was ill-timed and failed. The ap-
pointment of Haugen at this time to
this important and lucrative position
is highly commendable in the COVER
nor as a matter OF personal obi
cation, however unfortunate it may
prove to be to the state It shows
that the governors loyalty to poll
tical friends is even more deeply
grounded than his principles of re-
form. The Tax Commission is an
undertaking to solve She problem of
on honest collection of taxes. 1t is
the most promising movement ever
undertaken in this state for honest
taxation and the general welfare.
1t was the great hope of the create
of this law that the commission
might be selected solely on account
Of pre-eminent fitness for the work
and this was done by Governor
Scofeld. The selection of William
}. Anderson upon the death of Gen.
Griffin was most fortunate Pro
badly no other man in the state was
better equipped for the work. But
he has been pushed aside as one of
the un-annointed in politics, to pay
up personal political debt. Great
is reform, and little Boo is its
prophet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
The County Judgeship.

There seems to be quite an inter
est in the County Judgeship in
the approaching spring election,
but SO far as we have been able to
learn there is but one avowed candi-
date. The sname of the present
incubent, Judge Benton, is being
mentioned as a possible and prob
able candidate to succeed himself
There are other names too, that are
being used It is said that Mr.. w.
HI. Irish or 0. 0. Lund might like
the place, and also that H. P. Axel-
berg would not be adverse to run
ming, provided there were not too
many in the field. In order to hold
the place, il elected, Mr. Axelberg
would no doubt have to give up his
present position as deputy county
treasurer, and it is somewhat ques-
tiOnable whether he would want to
do that, owing to it being more re-
munerative than the Judgeship. It
has been intimated too, that E.
Savue, chairman of the town of Iron
River, may enter the race. One re-
port is that j. S. Atkinson, of Bay
field, is casting his weather eye
about looking over his chances for
the place. W. w. Downs, of Bay
field is the only avowed candidate.
Of course this is practically all
gossip; but it may develop into
something more before long.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
Wants To be County Judge.

Mr. w. W. Downs, of Bayfield,,
telephoned The TINES this morning,
requesting US to announce that he is
in the field for the Office of County
Judge, and will appear before the
people at the spring election. Mr.
Downs is we'll known throughout the
county, and was an unsuccessful
candidate for the place four years
ago. He is the first to announce him
self as a candidate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
Miss Amanda Kidder.

Fine entertainment. Rich treat
for all at the Congregational church
next Monday night, February 18th.
Miss Kidder is well known in
Washburn. She has rare talents as
a reader and elocutionist. This is
an entertainment none should fail to
attend. Tickets can be obtained Of
the Congregational ladies and at the
City Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06

George Schlecht, who for the past
year has looked after the interest s
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in this city, will leave for
his future home in ST. Paul tomor-
row, having been promoted to the
position of Assistant Superintendent
in the Company's service at that
place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
Mardi Grass Carnival.

For the Mardi Gras Carnival al
Mobile, Ala. and New Orleans, La,
Feb. 18th, to 10Th, 1901, the c. ST.
P. M. & O. will sell round trip
tickets to Mobile at the rate of $42 90,
and New Orleans at the rate of $44 :
60. Tickets to be sold Feb. 18th to
18th inclusive. Good for returning
until until March 9TH, 1901.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06

The primary election law bill has
at last been introduced in the as
sembiy. The Australian ballot law
is nothing to be compared to it in
cumbersomeness, and should it oe-
come law, it will be necessary to
hire a lawyer for every voting pre-
cinct, to explain it. 1t has some fine
features that should recommend it.
First the chairmen of the several
counties must meet at Madison to
caas.a>S the vote, paying their own
expenses. Second, the nominees
shall meet and draft tneir own plat
form another case of "the people
be id. " And then, to think that
all this fuss is to save the dear peo-
pie from themselves. All they will
have to do will be to jump when the
politicians push the button. Rice
Lake Leader.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
Wisconsin Dairymen Association

Mondovi, Wis, February 18th to
18th, 1901. For the Annual Meet
ing of the Wisconsin Dairymen's
Association, the Omaha will sell
tickets to Mondovi and return for
1915. Tickets on sale Feb. 18th to
18th inclusive, good returning un-
til Feb. 18th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06

The XIII Club gave very pleas
ant dance at the Masonic Hall last
Friday evening. The parties and
dances given by this club have been
a great success from the start, but
the last one eclipsed them ALL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
New Game Warden.

Robert S. Downs has been ap-
pointed deputy game warden for
bayfield, county, and received his
appointment last week. Mr.. c.. S.
Stevens has held the place for a
year or more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-06
ST. Johns episcopal Church

Archdeacon Jenner and the Rev.
G. NJ Hitchcock, of Ashland. will
hold services in the ST. Johns
Episcopal church next Sunday ev-
ening. They will bring the choir
bows from Ashland