davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Taylor. 1858 Castro street, Oakland:
Lilly Benner, 125 East Eleventh street,
East Oakland s. NJ. Wheeler, Los An
geles; Hubert Sober, 1857 McAllister
street, San Francisco; Norma Sober,
1857 McAllister street, San Francisco;
Lorraine Sober, 1857 McAllister street,
San Francisco; Jimmie Anderson,
Lodi; Elinor Brown, San Rafael: Elma
Winship, San Rafael; Ella Minor, San
Rafael; May ChriStman, $50 Thirty
fifth street, Oakland; T. French, San
Rafael; Anna Gefken, 768 Grove street,
San Francisco: Will Kerr. S631s Mar
ket street, San Francisco; Helen
Knight, ISL Guerrero street, San Fran
cisco; Dottie knight, Isl Guerrero
street. San Francisco; Hermine Bois-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Cauly, Alviso; Veronica Liguori, Ag-
new; Henrietta Liguori, Agnew; Lois
Lyon, 800 Sixth avenue. San Francisco,
l.. I. Coombs, Agnew; Henry Russell,
Hayward; Gladys Johnston, Santa
Cruz; B. Hartman, $40 Geary street,
San Francisco: E. Banahan, 320 Teha-
ma street, San Francisco; Dick Ste
phens, Woodland; Elmer Short, 1888 For
ty-eighth avenue, San Francisco;
Daniel Martin, 1920 Central avenue,
San Francisco; Edna Schultz, Ala
media; Rudolph Trautner, 254O Meal
lister street, San Francisco; Louise
Martin. 1884 Clay streat, San Francisco;
ella Winfield, 1923 Noe street, San
Francisco; Mildred Tade. Berkeley;
Edin Shaw. san 0uenttni Lena
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
These Are
the Lucky
$50 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
COmGesG
Of August I.

~ OLLOWING are the names Of the
II lucky $50 correct guessers in the
puzzle contest Of August Z, the
names OF dances
Chz0es Robinson, g25 Ashbury street,
San Francisco; W. Robinson, SIS Ash
buy street, San Francisco; Leo Alex
ander, S27,- LArldn street San. Fran
cisco; Charles CLARK, $40 Washington
street., San Francisco; Alma Stremmel,
Vallejo; Gladys Kuhn. .2o17 Pine street,
sansFrnncisco: Helen Jonas. 624 Ellis
gtrest = San Francisco; 90. Raymond
Wright. s0Os Steiner street, San Fran
cisco; Alice Prosek 1z15 Stanyan street.
San Francisco: James. Gee. Vallejo;
Gladys Hansco, $50 Church street, San
Francisco; George Wfhr, IL Metropoli-
tan avenue, San Francisco; Eva Con-
tel, Sacramento; Lorraine Whitehead,
San Jose; Gustave Mas. 532 Castro
street, San francisco; Lulu Fairfield,
ESQ Lexington avenue, San Francisco;
Hazel Wagner, Park street, Alameda;
Merle Bowler, 2131 Buena Vista avenue,
Alameda; Carrie Green, 521 Florida
street, Vallejo; Ernestine Franzen, 15O5
. Fillmore street, San Francisco: Selma
Frazier. Sacramento: May Jordan. s5s
Fourteenth street. Oakland; Alice
Becker, 5s4 Castro street, San Fran
cisco; Frank Curran, 1922 Washington
street, San Francisco; May Fletcher,
Nil Valley Manner Mcclure, 23S0
Union street. San Francisco; Howard
Born, Occidental Hotel, San Francisco;
Eliza Israel, 312A Fulton street, San
Francisco: Blo Robinson, Gridley; Bes-
sic Martin, 1920 Central avenue, San
Francisco: Everett Crowley, 1O7I Wood
street. Oakland; Bernice Westbay,
Stockton; Ruth Hall. Wrights; Walter
Pratt, Crockett; Paul Dunckhorst,
Sacramento; Val Deane, $40 Twenty
third avenue, San Francisco; Elmer
Johnston, zo7 Hayes street, San Fran
cisco; w Rudolph, 604 Merchant street
San Francisco; J. Stockham, lilo Fol-
som street. San francisco; F. T..
Haines, SIS Stockton street, San Fran
cisco. Ruth Dunckhorst, Sacramento;
Sydney Chester, Berkeley; Cecil Pei
ranO. Angels; Jennie Mccarthy, New
castle; Clay Locke, Sacramento; Julia
Pe!rano, Angels; Lloyd Locke, Sacra-
neuto; L. Falkenstein, 70 Hancock
street. San Francisco; George Watson.
90 Eucy street. soan franclScos WILDER
Green, Vallejo Louise Higel, Vallejo:
Marie Priest, 927 Fourteenth street.
san Francisco; 7. O'Rouke, 1888 Sacra-
nento street, San Francisco; Janet
Cobb. San Jose: Margie Whitehead, San
Jose; Henrietta Hodges, Alameda;
Bethel Berrier, San Jose; Eddie Ne
lander, 681 First avenue, San Francis
co; Frank EdmOndson. Berkeley; John
Murray, San Quentin; Louise Wade, 40s
CIV Co Eiy~ar1 ole
ney Lindsey, BrOderick; Fred McKen-
zie, Agnew: Olivia Brown. San Rafael:
Dora Winn, San Rafael; Rica Carney,
Stockton; A. w. SIMPSON. Pacific
Grove; Frank Coburn. Berkeley; Ed
ward Wagner. 2011 Green street, san
Francisco; Bradford Nelvia. 1fS7 Tenth
avenue, Oakland; Josie Sagehorn, S66
Castro street. Oakland; Rose Sagehorn,
~ Castro street OalSlapdS Lao Mo-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
5eautiflT 5oeks--ons Hun5rzd and Fifty Of Ther1--
Eor Those Who Guess These Plzz'zs To-Day

is the kh h DO W ri
rTrceme b these eight BY n yhi t
b
b h ~ is ip
And dm W h o vi pr
yomp uepndd ell o n
whole kH
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LIRE AREo o is wd 10 o W
NUMBERS provide 70 the pup ii p "a
add dI IN the
EDITOR NAME nIaC Sal Ft
BE
awarded
BY gives IA
everything hkp to sure that "
rth
correctly
by "
Haru,by yDnkns Dos OF d EE
Travels Swift; Init Of by
bvG GFHgin Progress Byn
by KIlng ;Iongelo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
RAGING.
WATERBURY HORSES AT
 BEACON VALLEY FAIR

s About 4,000 people attended the an- nual Beacon Valley fair, which was held yesterday. The chief interest centered In the horse racing. which was very good. Some lively heats were run and the spectators were kept in pitch of excitement. The free-for- all race was won in three straight heats by Belle Mine, owned by Henry Levy of New Haven; Ping Pong (Frank Peters of Waterbury second, Lulu May (W. J. Noble of Naugatuck) third, and Sweet Alice II. W Curtis of Waterbury, fourth. Belle Mine's time for the three heats was 2:27, 2:2S and 2:27.
 Ill the 2:35 class, Silk Plush, owned by John F. Grady of Derby, captured first money; Jo Jo Charles Noble or NaugatucD was second, Daisy B. tW. w. Pease of Waterbury, third. and John Online (C. J. Short of Waterbury, was fourth. The purse hung up was $15O.. The time for the heats was 2:39, 2:30A, 2:39 and 2:39A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THE PUGILlSTS.
THE BRETON
 TALKS FIGHT
Charley Mitchell Will Back Jabez White Against Young Corbett-Abe At. tell Whipped.

Jabez White, the British lightweight champion, called Young Corbett's challenge to fight for $10,OoO side or more last night, through Charlie Mitchell, his representative in Ameri- ca. Mitchell said:
 "In behalf of Jabez White, accept Young Corbett's challenge for battle before the club offering the best purse and for q side bet of $10,00O.
 If the fight is to be held in Eng : land 1t must come off in February or later, as cannot return immediately. If however, Young Corbett will consent to fight in this country, White will be ready to enter the ring within five weeks of the day he lands. If Young Corbett means business, and Is on the level with his challenge, he will make this match at once, and I will cable for Jabez to come over. Moreover, I am prepared right now to put up $10,- 900 to cover George Considine's mon ey;; but I will go further and bet until they are tired.
 T want to say, also, that White did not annoy Young Corbett when he was on the other sode, nor did he say that he had driven the American out of the country. Jabez was naturally eager fot a go, but when the American boxer said he was not in England to fight, the British champion said no more.
 "Jabez has chance and very good one, else I would not match with Young Corbett and back him for such large amount. Tn brief, Young Corbett has challenged Jabez White, and, acting with full authority, I ac- cept the challenge. We can't get, to- gether too soon. There is no sidestep- ping this match, because we will fight Young Corbett, even If we have to wait for him to get through with oth- CTS. He has said things, and have $10,000 to wager right now that he has sized Jabez up wrong"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
.Fiek1e Fortune ravorea Fields.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-- Vagaries of fortune had a striking illustration when Lady Henrietta, n Ally owned by Arthur Featherstone, won the third race at Morris park. Odds laid against her were 100 to i, but her owner had no wager. Lew Fields, comedian, in gambling house and poolroom in Thirty-siyth street turned s into $3,- 3T5. The roulette wheel whirled him $470 The comedian, thinking him. self in a lucky vein. made bet of $100 against S2,500 to win and S10o to $400 for third place Tn few minutes Lady Henrietta had gallop- ed home six lengths in front of her field, and the German entertainer saun- tered out, figuring his profits thus: Roulette, $4T0; Lady Henrietta to win, $2,5o0; Lady Henrietta third, s4Oo: to- tai, $3,3T5, All on n five dollar bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
LADY GOLF PLAYERS
National Tournament at Hay.
 erford Links.
YOUR TO CONTEST CHAMPIONSHIP,
semiflnalists Are Mrs. Sanford. the Misses Mac<ay, Harley and Bishop. Miss Curtis Won Prize For
 LNnG Drive.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-The wo. mems national golf championship tour nament on the links of the Merion Cricket club at Haverford has reached the semifinal round with Miss Pauline Mackay of the Oakley County club, Mrs. IT. s. Sanford, Orange ,N J.; Miss K. c. Harley, Fall River. and Miss Georgeanna Bishop, Brooklawn. as contestants. Miss Mackay is to play Mrs. Sanford, while Miss Harley meets Miss Bishop.
 While the semifinalists were entitled to their victories, the results were i'll the main surprising.
 Miss Maclay in her match with Miss Ayres secured a lead of two after four holes had been played and in creased this to three in the fifth. Miss Ayres improved her game and was only l down at the turn. The pair tied at the seventeenth hole. Miss Mackay ran down to the eighteenth and deciding hole for I5, while Miss Ayres finished in G.
 The defeat of Miss Griscom was en- tirely unexpected. She started out with lead, but at the sixth hole she missed an easy putt and thereafter played close game. At the ninth hole she was down. From this point Miss Bishop forged ahead and won on the fifteenth green by up and 3 to play.
 Tn defeating Miss vonderhoef a splendid exhibition of the short game was given by Mrs. Sanford. Tbe Orange player was I up at the turn, and Miss Vanderhoef made .a plucky effort to retrieve her laurels; but, miss ing an approach on the home green, she lost the hole and the match.
 Miss Curtis was responsible for her own defeat. Her long game was ter rife as usual, but cratic in the ex- treme. Miss Harley, on the other hand, was very steady and soon had her opponent apparently in hopeless condition. Miss Curtis recovered her self and was 1 down at the seven teenth hole. but could only secure a half on the eighteenth hole and lost the match
 Miss Harriot Curtis of Essex coun- ty won the trophy offered for driv- ing, she making 175 yards. Miss Ayres was second, with 173, and Miss Vanderhoef third. with 165. Miss bod was fourteenth on the list, with 135.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
LADY HGN RlETTA.
Outcome Won Ramapo Handicap and
 Libxetto the Steeplechase.


 Libwetto the Steeplechase. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--A. Feather. stones Lady Henrietta won the third race at Morris park. She was backed from 100 to l down to 12 to at post time, and the ring suffered heavy loss. The third race was q selling race for maiden two-year-olds over the last five furlongs of the Eclipse course, and twenty-tWo horses faced the starter. The field ran well bunch ed to the dip, where Lady Henrietta drew away and won easily by five lengths The five furlongs was run in 57M seconds, which equals the track record for two-year-
 Outcome, at to 1, won the Ramapo handicap, one mile and furlong, Withers course. The start was bad, and the favorite, Wotan, made the pace to the stretch, where Davis brought Outcome up and won by q length.
 The Autumn MeadowbrooI steeple- chase, about three miles. was won by the favorite, Libretto II. Jim Slick, who made the pace to the last quarter mile, fell, and, his rider, Henry, re- ceived bad fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
ABE ATrEGtL l. WHIPPED.

St Louis. Oct 14.--In fight last night Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn got the decision over Abe AttelI of San Francisco in the fifth round of what was to have been Il twenty round con- test. Attell went out with low left uppercut to the stomach. He dropped to the floor, rolling about in apparent agony, and claiming foul. The de- cision of the referee was withheld for five minutes, until examination had been made by physicians. As the doc- tors found no signs of a foul the de- cision was given to Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.
abroad, as England has no real heavy weight at present capable of giving the boilermalSer scrap.
A GAME FIGHTER.

At Aurora, III, on Wednesday night Joe Barton of Chicago gave great exhibition of gameness in q ten-round bout with Jaeni Ray of Aurora. Bar ton broke his right arm with the first blow he landed, but instead of quit ting, as many another fighter would have done, Barton kept in the match. He was in agony. but pluckily swung and jabbed as if there was nothing the matter with him. When he took his corner after this round his seconds noticed his condition and insisted on his stopping. But the Chicago boy refused until compelled to do so by the police. Thereupon the referee de clared Ray the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
BALL FIELD TO SENATE.
"SilK" O'Loughlin, Baseball Umpire
 Nominated by Democrats.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 14.-Francis (Silk) O'I4oughlin, who has won fame on base ball diamonds throughout the country, and generally admitted to have been the premier umpire on Ban Johnson's staff during the last, two years, has entered politics. Yesterday lie was nominated for state senator by the democrats of the forty-fourth dis trict. The district Is normally repub- lican but the democratic leaders be lieye 'sSilk'' is so popular that he will be able to overtnrn the small majority. He was born in Rochester and has al ways lived there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
NEW HAVEN PLAYS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The New Haven bowling team will play the Waterbury bowling team, which 1t defeated last Saturday night, a return game i'll this city tomorrow night. The local team will consist of Malsch Lewis. Jaeger. Backus and Atkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Yoathful Iovers nies; rowether.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA Bessie Stone and Robert Gin, who eloped from Ashland on Tuesday, were found dead, with their hands clasped. near pond m that vicinity by searching party. A bullet hole was in the head of each. Miss Stone had been shot behind the ear and Gill in the fore head. The latter had taken or hia coat and vest. It is believed that Gill killed the girl and then committed esicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
FIGHT IN BOSTON.

Jimmy Briggs of Boston fought four round draw with Kid Pantz in the rooms of the Columbus association, Boston, on Wednesday night. Despite the fact that professional boxing is under the ban in Boston, fully 500 sports were present and the police made no effort to stop the combat. The scrap was interesting despite it's shortness, and both were clever and game a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
JEFFRIEs FOR ENGLAND.

Jim Jeffries has made plans to visit England next summer. The champion has received an offer to appear in the music halls at large salary and thinks so well of the proposition that he will probably sign the contract. Jeffries is not likely to do any fighting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THE DIAMOND.
THEY ARE
 STILL. A TIE
Cleveland and piftsburs in Close Battles St Louis Americans are the Lead- CTS.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 14.-After anoth, CT heart-breaking contest, the post season series .betwen Pittsburg and Cleveland remains a tie. Four games have been played So far. The first was a tie. Pittsburg won the secon., by to 4. The third was a fourteen inning tie and the most brilliantly played base ball game of this season. Yesterday afternoon Cleveland turned the tables and scored a victory by to 7. leaving the outcome still in doubt. The score by innings:
 Cleveland ...... 7 0 0 0 0 i O Q-3 Pittsburg ...... 0 o o o O 0 1 0 1--2
 Batteries Rhoades and BueloW; Lynch and Phelps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Alma Dafour Ut T1Im Ridge.

\ KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 14-The fourth race, handicap at mile and n furlong, the feature of the card at Elm Ridge. was won by Alma Dufour, who easily defeated Leila. Bragg was third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Good Cheer nit Worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. Good Cheer heavily backed by his Canadian own CTS at 6 to 1, won the third race at i, mile at Worth by neck. Copperfiel, came with rush in the stretch ant would have won in another jump King Ellsworth finished three length behind Copperfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Winner Got a Loving Cum.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 14.-The Princeton university golf championship was decided here when Murray Oly- phant of Englewood, N. J., won from Douglas Laird of Toronto, in the final match. Olyphant was presented with a silver loving cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Alden 1T a2S41msar.

SIT. LOUIS, Oct. 14s--ln the feature event at Delmar Alden got off second to Commodore. racing him into sub. mission and. won handilx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Grace Bond won Kentucky stalk,

Grace Bond Won Kentucky Stake.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 14.-Grace Bond won the Kentucky stake of S2,- 900 in two straight heats, breaking the stake record in each heat. Time, 2:101a ond money, Alice Edgar third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

Honey from Denmark. Denmark exports 2.5oo,o00 pounds ( honey year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
AMERICANS STILL WINNING.

St Louis, Oct 14.-The American league team won the fourth of the in- ter-league series of seven games for the championship of St Louis, making the standing Americans 3, Nationals l. The score:
 Americans 70 0 0 0 co 0 O-3 ' | Nationals ...2 0 0 O80@O o O-2 5 2
 Batteries-Glad and Kahoe; Nc Farland and Grady.
 At York: Pa: RH.N IN. Y. National 2O01oo0001--4 6 ? York Tri-State O3O0OO0O0O-3 ' 2
 Batteries-Ames and Marshall; Me Glynn and Smith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
A TIMBER COMPANY
Another Lot OF Oregon Claims are to
Be Bunched
THE FIRST MEETING is HELD
David Hedlund, of this City, is Elected as
President Of New Timber COMPANY.
Forty Claims Are to Go Into
New Company.

A number of Missionaries who
hold claims on the Calaponia river in
Oregon, were in Ashland last Thurs
day night, and met with holders of
similar claims, about forty claims in
all being represented. A prelimin-
airy organization was formed and it
is proposed TO form all of the claims
in this tract into one bunch to be
han5led by the company In this
way it is expected that a better foot
hold can be secured, and the holders
can deal with the purchasers to
better advantage. David Hedlund
has been elected president of the
organization; Jacob Johnson, of Bay
field, is vice president; Roy Prince,
of Ashland, is secretary and treasur-
err, while c. N. Cramer, of Ashland,
and Juoge McCuily, of the same
place, form sort of executive COM
nittee. The plan of the new COM
pany is to obtain estimates on their
lands and to handle them in bunch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21

city. The first matter com
handing the attention Of the
council was the election of
a president of the councA.
Mayor Irish appointed Alder
men Dukelow and Nelson as
tellers, and a ballot was tax
en-, resulting in ten votes for
Mr.. Sweet, two for Mr.. Cal
der and three for Mr.. Stevens,
one absentee. MIR. Sweet
was declared elected as presi-
dent of the council.
Addressing the Mayor and
Council President Sweet said
in substance:
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen
of the Council: [ thank YOU
for the courtesy you have ex-
tended me. Words would be
inadequate and empty to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Plans Being Made for Bic
Hunting Party
THE ANIAMLS ARE NUMEROUS
Planned to Have Forty or Fifty Men scour
the Woods, the Effect Being to Drive
Out Wolves and Thus Afford Pro-
lection to Young Deer.

Plans are being formed for big
wolf hunt to be made through the
woods of Bayfield, county within the
coming month. Reports from set
tiers and lumbermen are to the eff
feet that the wolves are rapidly null
tiplying in mum Der, and it is figured
that forty or fifty men making a
big circle through the woods will
drive many of the wolves from
the country. The tine chosen for
the hunt will be about the time
many young deer will be born. The
habit of the wolf is to stay away
from any spot recently visited by a
man and this will largely be the pur-
pose of the hunt, to fiji the woods
with tracks of hunters and to thus
drive wolves away. 1t is not ex-
pected that many of the animals will
be seen or killed by this wholesale
manner of hunting, but the result ii
is Intended. will help to make tn G
obnoxious beasts more scarce than
they have been for number oil
years. The Sportsmen's League
will likely take the matter up and
push the hunting Idea through.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Suit is Commenced.

Papers were served upon Mayor
W. FL. Irish and City Clerk R. A.
Herring yesterday morning in
which the Allan tic Manufacturing
Company seeks to be set off from
the city. They allege that sections
% and "a are not properly included
in the city and are asking that they
be set off. The council was organ
ICED Tuesday night and had law
suit the first day thereafter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Hines Makes a Purchase.

The Edward Hines Lumber Com
pany are always doing things on a
large scale and last week they pur--
chased the seasons cut of the two
mills of N. Ludington & Co. at Mari
nett and also considerable of last
years stock at the Island mill. The
total will amount to about $4,000, 900
feet and the consideration is in the
neig hborhood OF 81, 100000,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
CITY Fathers Hold First Meetinu and
do Consid cradle Business
ALL OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
M. M. Sweet is President of the Council, :.
Police Force Retained and Many
other other officers are
Named


The new city council of
Washburn was called to order
by Mayor William H. Irish at
a few minutes before eight
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The city clerks office had
been re-arranged to accomo-
date the new order of things
and the sixteen good and true
aldermen were sitting in
their places, and they are,
too, as fiue a board of alder
men as ever served a new
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Notes of NJ. e. Church.

The subject of the sermon next
Sunday evening will be, 1.-THE Great
est Question of Our Day." Rev. w.
J. James of Bayfield, will preach.
There will be no preaching service
Sunday morning. The Sabbath
school will meet at II o'clock as
usual.
A Poverty Social is being
planned by one of the abbath school
classes for one week from Friday
evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21

express my feelings. I hope
the time will never come
when | will have, through
sickness or other cause to
serve in the capacity you
have elected me, owing to
the absence Of our honored
Mayor, but if called upon I
will endeavor to do my full
duty, and hope that at the
end of our term that it may
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
They Elect Officers

The Washburn Vessel Leaders
Union met last Monday night and
elected officers for the ensuing year
as fowllow: President, Andrew
Nelson, vice president, Sam. Bailey:
recording secretary, H. S. Mooney;
financial secretary, Joseph Lamor-
eux; treasurer, Matt. Hanson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Attention Members IOOF.

All members of Chequamegon
lodge No. 335, I. 0, O. f. and visit
ing brothers are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows Hall, Sunday, April
24th at 10 o'clock a. m. to attend
Divine service in a body at the
Congregational church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Congregational Church.

Sermon subject next Sunday morn
ing, Friendship: In. the evening,
"Co4npanionship", The I. O. O. r.
and Rebekah fraternities will be pre-
sent at the morning service.
Ladies Missionary Societv next
Wedn esday Afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alvord.