davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
JUMPED over
THE GLE
YOUNG FELLOW TRIED To GET
AWAY AFTER sTEALlNG
UMBRELLA.

Yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock VIII Drummond stole an lln.
brella from Tetrtck's store on Main
street and was arrested later
E. E. Tetrick, J. R. Parker Ivan
Hawkins and Nathan Hancock wefe
in the store when Drnmmond tool tiie
umbrella
After fllChlng the goods, prtlnir1ond
crossed Main street and started
through the alley by the Methodist
church. Hawkins pursued the thief
through the alley and was 81 close on
him that he jumped efthe elitl and
lit on Parks avenue. There & l1t
of tile at the base Of a descent
Drummond jumped into the tile.
E. Tetrick joined in the cliase H
ran down Main street and then down
Parks avenue. When the fleein man
jumped over the declivity HaWi islfis ran
past the fire department down Wash
ington street. Both TetficR and
kins made a search about the tlon
but could not find their man He IA
boarded a freight train and was cag-
ried down into the yards. e then
came back to the city and wa comlns
down Main street when 0ticer Could
took him into custody, He wa nlac.
ed in the city jail. About an hOnf be.
fore the chase, Drummond plcli M
an umbrella. ]. r. Parker saw him
and raised an alarm, the man Illll
back. Parker knew his Intentions for
he tried the same trick Earlier p
the afternoon he tried 10 plfloin
whip belonging to Mr.. Powell, Of the
Falrmont Pressing Company Powell
followed the man and recovered lils
whip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
GRAND lUIRN
AlADE.REP0RT
last E|..VEI.IHs
Only Two Felony
Indictments ound

The grand jury finished its work
yesterday and reported last evening
There were but two felony indicl.
ments presented one gainst Robert
Chadwick for murder AMI the other
against Perry Kunst fotualawful cut.
ting. There we're no indictments nom
elections, Below we giye list o.
the indictments as prepared BY ths
prosecuting attorney and the action ol
the grand jury upon them
True Bills
Felony Perry Kunst, attempt 10
kill George Sloan.
Misdemeanors Joint VIII Resr
nolds, Asbury Haney Gilbert yands
griff, disturbing public meeting
Individual.
Carrying revolver Spot, snm-
mers, Joe orsini, Charles Basnet
Unlawfully labofing on sunda De-
laney, Harvey RIckett, Anson Hicocls
Blocking street crossings B. ina d
Railroad Company,
Assault and Battery James MOT
gan, Isaac Hartzell, Howard car
means, Spray Morgan, Casper Bas,
nett.
Lettering in house of4ill repule
Ruth Arlington (2). May Shields t2l,
Nettie Hoover C2), Minnie Barrow l2),
Ethel Brlsbin C2).
Keeping house Of III reput Bcrri
Hildebrand. Anna Hildebrand
Carrying steel knuckles George
Sloan.
Defacing property Dent IaEris and
Riley Powers, Joint
There was no one indicted FOR olfer-
ing his vote for sale. That there was
no evidence brought before the grand
Jury to that effect, or there was.
the evidence was not sufficient FOR the
jury to find any true bills. he CON
clusion Is there were no votes offered
for sale.
Judge Mason made special iIlqilirg
Of the jurors II he had made thai
part of the law plain 70 them lii lis
charge. The jurors said that hey I'M
derst0od Il. as he told them Tt yot
ers seem to understood the law too
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
Stomach Pump
SAVED LIFE OF WHEELING wo.
MAN WHO TRIED TO END
HER EXISTENCE.

WHEELING, Dec. 7.-Mrs. Charles
Russell. living on Wood street. near
Thirty.ffth, last night made a desper-
ate attempt at suicide by taking a
big dose of laudnum. Doctors were
summoned hastily and by prompt use
OF the stomach pump they managed to
save the woman's life. Later she was
removed to the City Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Russell, according to neighbors.
had been melancholy for days over
some fancied trouble, and 1t Is said
she had been watched closely as a
result Of her despondent talk, She
managed to purchase the laulnum
without detection, however, and her
husband was shocked when he found
her in commissions He lost no time
in summonlng medical assistance.
Mrs. Russell is expected to be fully
recovered in the course Of a day or
two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
FIEND STRUCK Girl Fatal BLOWS
and Then DUMPED HER OvERBOARD''
lette, District Attorney Ward said t

lette, District Attorney Ward said to
him.
"Dld you not confess night before
last that you struck Grace Brown when
she came up beside the boat?"
Gillette made denial.
Later in the dramatic events OF the
trial the purport of this question was
forgotten. The district attorney, how
ever, knew at the time that Gillette
had confessed and he had witnesses
to prove 1t. He feared, however, to
put the confession in evidence, as 1t
might cause the granting OF a new
trial.
Gillette's story, told to friends in his
cell, how he had slain Grace Brown,
was overheard by Sheriff Richard and
Turnkey Evans, who at once informed
the district attorney.
Because of the doomed mans par
ents, however, his lawyers will fight
to save the family from thu stain Of
having one member put to death In
the electric chair.
A dispatch from Denver tells OF the
grief with which the parents Of GIL
lette learned Of his conviction. Mrs.
Frank Gillette, the mother, who was
a former Salvation Army director: still
declares her belief that her son Is In.
neceat ~ f35
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
SLAYER OF.DONA GILMAN CONFESSES
WAS HUNTED DOWN
BY NEWSPAPER men

DAYTON, o., Dec. 1.-The slayer OF
pona Gilman has been brought to JUS
tiee by staff representative OF the GIN
cinnati Post, who continued working
after the authorities virtually admitted
defeat.
David Curtis, 81. clerk, was arrested
last night on information furnished py
the Post man and has confessed all
the details of his crime. He overlook
the qIrI walking on the street, ehoked
the life out of her, carried her body
to the commons and left It. Curtis has
been working at Dayton ever since the
crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. I. :
West Virginia postmasters appointed;
Monitor, Monroe county, Dorothy R.
Tomasson; Normantown, Gitmer Coun'
ty, Joseph L. Henry
Rural carriers appointed: Fairmont
Route No. 2, Fay yandervort, car
rier; Samuel Hunt, substitute. Par
kersburg-Route No. Il, Ernest c.
Summers, carrier; John Robinson
substitute; Route No. Z, Garry Bever
carrier; William Miller, substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
plans APPROVED.
BIDS WILL SHORTLY BE OPENED
FOR ERECTION OF WEST
VIRGINIA BUILDING.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 7.-The plans
for the construction of the West Vir-
ginia building at the jamestown expo
sition have been approved by the com
mission and will be forwarded to
Washington, where the bids will be
opened in Wheeling. Charleston and
other cities at the same time. The
plans were drawn by Robenstein &
Warren, local architects, A meeting
Of the commission will be held in the
governors office December 1lth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
MANY DISASTERS REPORTED TO-DAY
GREAT Loss OF LIFE
AND MUCH PROPERTY


DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Flour per,
sons were killed and twenty-five were
injured by the derailment of the De
troit express on the Michigan Central
Otter Lake last night. Communication
with the scene is interrupted and de-
tails are unobtainable.
LEWISTON, Maine, Dec. -Four
persons lost their lives and several
Others were injured in head on col
lision between two freight trains last
night on the Maine Central railroad,
near Annabessacock. Mtsunderstand-
ing of orders was the cause. Victims
are all train men.
PETTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 7.-Build-
lngs and machinery Of the lnterna-
tional Portland Cement Co., Elizabeth,
were destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss two hundred thousand dollars.
Large stock and building damaged: a
hundred men made idle. Cause un-
known.
EAlHCftANCE, Ia, DeC., ZINC
magazine Of the Oriental Powder Com
pany, located two miles out from town,
exploded this morning. demolishing
the building and instantly killing Will
liam Blclle and Tony Brose, the only
employees in the building at the mo-
ment. A number of men employed In
the magazine near by escaped injury.
Cause unknown. The wrecltaga
caught fire, which was quickly extin'
guished, preventing further destruc'
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
WELL KNOWN
HUNTIN.GlONlIAN.
PASSED away
Henry Clay sirnnls
Dies III Cincinnati

The news has reached this city Of
the death early Thursday morning Of
Hon. Henry Clay simms, of Hunting
ton, which occurred in hospital at
Cincinnati, where Mr.. slmms had been
taken earlier in the week for an opera
tion that was deemed necessary to pro
long his life. The operation took place
Wednesday afternoon and for time
it was believed to have been success
full, but during the night complications
set in and the end came before day.
light. Mr.. simms had been in poor
health for several weeks, but the fatal
termination of his illness was not ex.
pected and the news Of his death will
be received with the greatest surprise
and regret all over the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

From the emphatic hit made by
"oulncy Adams Sawyer" last season
It is sure to be greeted by crowded
house Monday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
SIX PRISONERS
FACED THE MAYOR THIS I'll ofi
ING ON VARIOUS CHAR les
OF VIOLATION.

For several morning. there has
been nothing doing In police circles.
This morning the spell was broken.
Six prisoners appeared before the
mayor,
Curt Meyers, coloreds was arrested
for raising disturbance The charge
being dIsorderly conduct He was
fined six dollars.
John W. Edwards and I. Nc
Knock were charged With olterlng IN
a bawdy house on 1forganto yenue.
They were fined St5.6 each
Will Drimmond was up GAIN He
was fined SIX dollars
Two strangers were ri court They
were dnsd the usual ore
1 IA. 4 ! 49, 4 - y = = t.....4.If b.. - 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
Mrs M.LH. RYrne Dead.

( CHARLESTON, Dec. Mrs. Mary
l.. Holt Byrne, relict Of the last COL
B. W. Byrne and mother OF George
and W. E. R. Byrne, died YESTERDAY
aged seventy-eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
STRANGER STEALS CAR
AND COLLECTS FARES

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Dec.
1.-THE police are looking for a
stranger who stole a street car
late last night, ran it four miles,
collected fare from all ,passen'
gers, and then decamped. Con.
ductor Deltz was at a pump get
ting a drink when the thief step.
ped aboard, and gave the start
Ing signal. The motorman slls.
pected nothing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

Henry Clay Simms was one of the
foremost lawyers in West Virginia and
for over 80 years has been the senior
members Of the law firm of simms &
Enslow, of Huntington, his associate
being Frank B. Enslow. They have
been principal legal representatives Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company in West Virginia for many
years. In politics Mr. simms was a
staunch Democrat and on two occa'
sIons was mentioned as a candidate
for United States Senator. He was
born at scarey in Putnam county on
the banks Of the Great Kanawha river
June II, 1S49, his father being Robert
Marshall Simms, a farmer and mer'
chant, who was in moderate circum'
stances, and who gave his son the
benefit Of a good education. In 1S66'6C
he attended Monongalia academy at
Morgantown, this school belng t1e
forerunner of the State university
He was three years q student at Ma,
.rietta college, Marietta, Ohio, then at.
tended the Harvard law school two
years, He was a delegate from West
Virginia to the national Democratic
convention Of 1876 at st. Louis, rep,
resentlng the then Third congresslon'
al district. Four years later he was
delegate to the national convention Of
his party at Cincinnati. He has serv'
ed as regent of the State university
and Of the State normal schols. He
has also served as member of the
board Of education Of Huntington and
in other capacities has occupied places
of honor and trust. No man stool
higher in the community where he
lived and no lawyer was higher es'
teemed for ability. He has always
been considered one Of the 'braintest
,,,ers NJ tho Stata
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

"ouincy Adams Sawyer" one big
laugh from beginning to end, and the
sweetest love story ever written,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
Major slebert Coming.

Major W. L. slebert, Of Pittsburt,
will arrive in town, this evening on the
steamer Swan" He Is making an In,
spection trip. He has invited Mr.. a,
j Stone and Attorney w, s. Meredith
to dine with him this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
DR.. LAPPoNI DEAD.
Personal Physician to the Pope
Died This Morning.

ROME, Dec. 7-or. Lapponi,
the personal physician to the
Pope, died this morning. The
pontlff is grief stricken because
Of the death Of his friend and
physlcian and has invoked a spe'
cial blessing for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

If you get an Eastman Kodak you
can get supplies anywhere. Other
makes you can not.
CLYDEs, HOLT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

"ouIncy Adams Sawyer" the best
New England play ever written.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

&c you Wantto be highly entertained
dent miss Quincy Adams sawyer
Monday night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

Quincy Adams savyeF 4 tbs az
traction II the Grand nes londiy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

Tie return o. last seasons susssss
,auInsy Adams Sawyer"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

The philadelphia Record says that
"ouincy Adams Sawyer" Is as sweet
" natural as the breath Of the fields.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

eouinsys ms Sawyer Is one Of
tliS bet plays eyer written
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Spfer bcs Giienbabn Wloiod,s.

2ouis, fl. Sftober. - Gin
beute friib pom bieiigen llnion.gabn'
boi abgegangeuer Shneapoit5ug Der
.Sron Mountain 9abn" eutgleiite
nobc ser bieitgen Staotgren5e uno
luuroe tbeilpeiIc oemolirt. 9ofomo.
tipiiibrer Sobn Gaspor, DO Sabre alt
uno in ct. 2ouis pobnbaft, blieb uui
Der Stelle toot, uno 5ebn anoere Ser
ionen puroen oerlest, etlite oeriels
ben lebcnsgeidbrlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

porgeieben lit iorpobl ais Elm gerbor
por elmer 9r6itrotion ollrdl einen
Mihtcr ser obcrIter 8erihtsbonf Der
Stoot Baltimore in alien 6Gllen,
melhc oltf oagcmeine Serfe6rsper'
mittlcr iomohl. olS Gorporotionen,
mcIhc GiicntIihe Gicnitoorridtllngen
boben, bctrefien
9htllnaSpoll lnterbrcitet
Charles !. TpL Gbef.
/. W. Sdjunfurber, 9liIiItent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
,1i&t
ge6alte'1es
Yer(pre&e't

nntcrsrGbt 6ficntlides @etraneu.
Sas allgcmcinc Enblifnm, bas ieit
Sabrcn lid, fir oic Sur uum !6nIten
nnS GrfGltuns ami r!6nlc'S SpneD Of
Sorclonno ano Sar" ucrlniicn fiat,
lit nie cnttGuid)t Wurorn. Safes 500
nig crbGlt iid) baS 3ntraacn Der Bic
fen, bic i'm gebrandtcn, iucil CT ein'
rad nno wirfiam 1T. Gr 1T angcs
aebm ein5nnclpnen nnb idraell in Der
Sur. Mau ncimc i'm Gin, ,uenn bic
aeble ben eriten 9icia fiblt mmo Der.
mcibc, iuaS bei gernad)faiiigmns 81
crnitiiden &ranfbeiten fiibren mag.
Ian iteac iid) an Der iid,eren Scite
nnb hattie bieies 5nperlGiiise Sell
mittcl fir iOiortigcn 0ebrandJ por'
rGtbig. Sbr Npotbefer uerfanft
Sales ponis. Ter Ercis lit 25e.,
soc. pOcr $1.00 Die SlaidJc, je nadl
Der @roRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
cine yebeu sanfaabe.

moble Der beiannie glrSi 5r. 5ilebee ourans,
sc m pfrt HS es t asts b ee anptgTiuf
ie ncgen oieien ertiebltdben Gndlgeiit Der
Wienhbett 81 fcDntieoen. Riot en Hetier aus
Sinbl ooer eine aesfeie aus iburicn W'tien,
iorbern In ,Sprm Der NnafefiS b. b. bon Stub'
sdpfben aus beilirditiaen ar5neier. Die an ben
Sit bcs Heioers etnaefhbrt iuerher nno tets
beilen Sn dllen gtpoibefer. So6 lberieugt
geii''dotcr & 60, s.px i2iB 3eipsslorf. ipiiens
fret 5uienben. 1R oUetSr, 1&gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

- Inrf cine grploiiun al, eillelit
Ser Sod)oicn lit Ser anInge Der .Sli.
nois Steel &c." III Chicago ion.
ben 5nci 9(rbeiter ourd slusitronen
fIiiiiigen "Details ibren 1oo; iiini
muroen ihner perlett.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
judge Parish Holds That Grain in
Elevator is not Taxable.
Notifies Parties Interested
That He Intends to Decide
For the Nye jerks Go.

Judge Parish has notified the
parties to the suit of the Town of
Washburn against the Nye jerks
Co., that he will find for the de-
PENDANTS. This means that heis of
the opinion that the grain in the
elevator is not taxable. The
case is based upon an assessment
made by the original town OF
Washburn in putting the grain
of the Nye jerks Co. on the tax
roll. When the division was
made the town of Washburn
took the matter up and have at.
tempted to collect the tax.
Judge Parish holds that the
grain was in transit, destined to
Eastern and European markets
therefore not taxable. The
amount of the tax is about $4,000.
The town of Washburn will un-
doubtedly appeal the case to the
Supreme Court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
Tearing up the Peerless.

Several crews of men have
been at work during the past
week or SO tearing up the OLD
Peerless logging road that runs
into Ashland and already have
about ten miles of tract taken
up. 1T is expected that all the
spurs and branch lines will be
taken up within the next three
weeks. Part of the main line
will be left down for the present
as it is now being used for the
purpose of hauling logs to
Smeaton's mill at Ashland.
The railroad company and
the Ashland Advancement as
ISOLATION have been trying to get
some other line to buy the ter
minal property in the city Of
Ashland but have not as yet sue
ceeded, the company having set
a higher figure that the other
roads are willing to pay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
HAVE BEEN MADE BY COMMITTEE.
Large Crowds are Expected, and Everyone
Will be Royalty Entertained.

boat will return at IL o'clock
and at l o'clock will start out
again. This steamer will
carry about 600 people, and
this will give all an opportu-
nity Of taking a ride on the
bay. The charge will be fifty
cents for each trip. The ex-
cursions are all under the
personals supervision of Mayor
Sweet. Tickets are on sale
at the City Drug Store, Fox
Bros. Drug Store, West End
Pharmacy, and George Mertz
store.
On Sunday a base ball game
will be played between the
club from this city and that
from Superior. There will
also be other sports, notice
of which will be given Satur-
day.
1t is hoped that all hotel,
boarding house and restaur-
ant keepers will make every
possible arrangement for the
comfort of the strangers, so
that all will be properly fed,
etc. It is also hoped that all
citizens will patronize the ex-
cursions, SO that there will
be no deficiency when all is
over. The committee con-
sisting of Mayor Sweet, w.
A. Love1and, F. j. Meehan
and O. A. Lamoreaux have
worked hard to make the en-
tire affair a success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12

Miss Belle Mcdonald of Clinton
vile is in the city visiting friends
and relatives.
The Catholic Ladies will serve
refreshments all day July 18th in
the old West End Pharmacy build
ing.
F. Tetzner, the popular meat man,
has just added a fine new delivery
rig to his business. The rig is of
the style of a mail carriers and
makes it easy for the delivery man
to get on and off.
Messers. Hines, Wiehe and Gus
sons, of the Edward Hines Lumber
company, accompanied by d number
of insurance company men were in >
the city yesterday sizing up the
ruins of the mill which was DESTROY
ed by fire. There was about $88.
900 insurance on the mill at the
time it was burned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
The News of the Circuit Court SEES.
sion in Brief.
Judge }. j. Fruit of LaCrosse
Presiding.-A Number of
Cases Tried.

An extra session of the circuit
court was held Tuesday and
Wednesday. Judge J. J. Fruit of
Lacrosse, presiding. A mum :
Der of cases were brought be-
fore the court, and some of these
were disposed of, others contin-
ued. The outside attorneys in
the city were, VIM. Tomkins, W.
+. Shea, Geo. S. Merrill, +. J..
Colignon Ashland. Rublee A.
Cole, milwaukee, E. j..
Schwappe, Medford.
The folloWingcases were taken
up during the two days session
of the court.
Joseph Yerden VS. N. P. Ry.
Co. order dismissing action on
stipulation of parties to the
action.
Washburn Land Co. VS. Fred
erick Aver, judgement ordered
for plaintiff.
| Maxcy Land Co. VS. w. II. Coe,
motion to set aside as null and
void the service of summons and
complaint denied.
| T. M. Miller VS. City of Med
ford. Motion by the defendant
to set aside and vacate injunc-
tional order.
Claud J. Peterson VS. Town Of
Morse, Ashland County. De-
PENDANT moved to make COM
plant more definite and certain.
Wm. Giblin VS. North Wiscon-
sin Lumber Co. Motion to re-
tax costs in case.
Luther Davis VS. Rublee A.
Cole, case continued till Sept.
9Th.
State VS. Lizzie LeBlare, tried
Ernst Sauve VS. Bayfield,
County, judgement granted for
plaintiff.
WEDNESDAY,
Bergitta Ross VS. Donald Ross.
Diverse granted and defendant
ordered to pay 500 per month
alimony and $50 suit money.
The jury in the cases of State
VS. John Soulier and Lizzie LIE.
Blare. disagreed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
WEDNESDAY.
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Lii
brary Board was held at the IL
brary Monday evening at which
officers were elected for the en-
suing year. The following off
GERS were elected:
Nels M. Oscar, President.
Mrs. J. A. Sheridan, Vice Pres.
E. Bryan. Secretary.
Mrs. May M. Greenwood, Lii
brarian.
The hours for keeping the Ii
brary open each day were fxeo
as follows: From 9 to -, from
2 to 5 and from z to 9. Sundays
from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
Moved to st. Paul.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King,
left Tuesday for a short visit
with Mr.. Kings parents at
Hastings Minnesota. They will
take up their residence in st.
Paul in a short time, where Mr..
King has a good position with
the American Express Co. All
their household goods have been
shipped. Friends and acquain :
tances join in wishing them all
possible success in their new
home. Mrs. King was formerly
Miss Pearl Coulin.