davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

Die 8eeroigltte erfolete am Wtor-
tag no6mittog llnt 2 ubr BON Der
eD. lrtb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @fe Der
4. unO 6 StraBe, g, 50, aus aaf
Dem 9roipect SIN SrieObof. 8aitor
Seno6 SArooer leitete Den Sralter-
qotteSoienIt uno Die 9erren Ism. 9.
@or, Simon @olf 6. Sa6s, geifo-
laus Mutb, SD. Gdreiber, Sobn
8oIomann, 6reo. Soa1im unb Sr.
Smbof beriaben 0as Amt Der @bren-
6abrtu9trdger, pGbreno Der 8oib-
ingtoner ie6sproaeutige 8auOerein
uno oie 3meite Nationalbanf, 81 oes
rem 0ireftorium ser gnti6lafene ge-
66rte, Die wirfli9en 8abrtu6trdger
Iteltpn. 3ablrei6 paren in benz
Erouergefolge aud Der @albington
MeBger : lnteritiiBungsOerein Der
8erein 8aoen, Der @aibington Sdn-
gerbunO, Die 8ertpaItung Oes &up-
pert @reiIenbeims uno oes 0eitti6en
8aiIenbouIes pertreten. Nne oieie
Organiiationen berlieren in Dem 9a-
6ingeI9ieOenen elm iebr reyes, tiid-
tiges uno BON oIen bodgeI96Btes
NitgIieo.
@os Serr @rnff IN @aibtngton
mar uno beOe1ltete, lit am beIten 81
erleben aus Dem na1itebenoen ugta6.
ruff Ser 2iebe", ben elmer Ieiner dlte,
item uno belten 6reunoe, Der a6t-
bare Gimon @olf, Dem @ntidlafenen
getpiomet bat. Serr @olf ihreibt:
,Mebr aIs 45 Sabre iino Der.
rauf9t, feitOem i'd 5uerit CHARLES
@roff in Oieier Sta0t traf. @s mar
in ben guten alien Sogen oes n@aib.
ington @6isenDereins~, als pas
oeuti9e geieGi9aftIide Clement bier
in ieinem 3enitb itanO, ols bod
uno nie0rig, reid uno arm 3u ben
iGbrli6en S9iBenfelten itr0mten
mo geleaige Sroblibfeit unO bereotc
AnIprahen an Ser Sagesor0nung
uarer, uno olS Der Brdii0ent Der
Ser. Staoten, MiiglieOer oes &abi-
1etts, Senatoren uno M~bgeoronete
lno ongeiebene Wdnner aus alien
Seilen oes 2anOes miteinanOer nett
.iferten, Inn ben oeutl9en Soften
glan8 uno @iroe gu perleiben. @bar-
les @raff geborte 81 elmer @rnppe
Don M1nnerr1 oie 5ur @rbObung Der
@igenart, oes Mniebens tnO Der
8irfIomfeit oes 8erbanoes beitru-
aen. Salt ale fino oabin gegangen,
3wei ODER orei iino iibrig ge6lieben,
unier @emeinneien nit ibrer @egen.
mart al begliifen. CHARLES @rafi
mar cine 3eitlong Hrdiioent oes Ser
ems nno entfoltete als FOLDER aat
3iige zines ehten oemofratii6er
@baratters, Die wGbreno ieiner gall'
3en 2oufbabn often outage trater
0as maren oie goloenen Gage oelt
ihen 2ebens uno iie lheinen auf I'M
mer oabin 5u ieir.
CHARLES @raff mar auBeroem t1tit
in Dem 9eutlhen @aiienbaus, better
Hr6ii0ert er cine 3eitlong mar mi
Dem er 8itr 3eit ieines Ablebens al
g~brenoireftor angeborte, uto e.
nobm aae8eit oas inuiglte uno leb
bafteite Snterelie an allem, mas id
nuf oas @oblergeben Ser Nnitalt be
5og.
Ser @riin0er oes @6riltion I'M
@leonore &uppert. Seims, Ser Serri
@raff genall fnnnte, eriab i'm alt eli
mem Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8e
amten oieier Muitalt, Ser er bon SIN
fomites 0iente. lno Gag uno gtaf
fang an ais @oriiber oes Aufuobme
arbeitete er emiie uno eifrig fir 81
alien uno b~eoiirftigeH Snfafien iene
MHftnIt.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

s Ser eriten NionotsOeriamm-
lung, Die sic Stoufa9erin in Oieiem
Sabre uno 3tpnr in Der @obuung Der
6rau Sorrp @iienbeiB abbielt, muir
BEN idmtlt1e 8eomte oes Goriobres
nieoergetD1blt, als oa linO: Jrau
auna SpieB, 9rafiOentin; 5rau SUI
Iia @iienbeiB, 8iaeprdfioentin; Sri.
8ouline SOBER, Sefretdrin uno Jrau
Anno @gloff SHasmeilterin
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
Sin gOrl&Ias Sart6OIOts.

Der @bgeoronete &idarb Bart
bolOt brahte am Montas i'm $auie
cine &eioIution elm, our6 welhe Die
Garlamente Der gan5en @elt 81 Ell
ilem bier in @aibinetou ob3ubalten-
Ben &onbent eingelaOen peroen iolen
Ser aonbent ion i'm fommenoen
5uiommentreten nn0 iiber
internationole S1ieosgeridte ner-
ban0eln. Our Dedrng Der Soften
Der geranitaIhiHe iOIen $4,000 Be.
miltet .uer0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
Sin SreanO Der @eaiernnsselsrts.

Ser io8iaIpolitiide oeuti6amerita-
niiHe Abgeoronete @ictor 8. Berger
BON @iiconiio brahte am 9ienstag
i'm Mbgeoronetenbouie cine Bill elm,
uona9 cine Miuion Dollars alsge.
porfen weroen ioa, I'M Die 9unoes-
regierung IN ben 5tanb 81 ieBen,
in Der 9unoesbnuptitaot 0eparte'
ments : @elh1fte an5ulegen, in be-
men &egierrngsclerfs ibre @infGufe
beIorgen fonnen uno nelhe nad Dem
SpItem Der 8ommiiiariatsldoen in
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS betrieben wer'
ben iOuen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
DIX oem Sapaa0ompfer .Qml

n Mit Dem S~apagoampfer ~Mmes
RIGA" fubr am SamStog Der Slieger
Sugb &obinion bon Stem gorf ob
init ser abiidt. so Meilen Dor Der
Minoun9 ser @Ibe Oen Dompfer az
~perIaIien ltno in einem GurtiB . SUI
oroAeroplan auf5uiteieen, Inn benz
&oiier @ilbelm, Den er in Somburg
81 treffen bofft. cine 8otihoft Oes
H~r1iioeuten Gait 5u iiberbringen.
&obinlou beboiiptet, nit ieiner Mo.
idine mebr ais 70 Meilen in Der
Stunoe 3uriidlegen 81 tonnen; feline
Yrobefliige IN Sommonosport, %. q.
fieIen b0hit 5ufrieOenitelIeno aus. CT
lit Der erIte Glieger, Der BON ben Ser.
einigten Staten einen offi3ieleR
RaB erboltcn bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

Cine @naabI bon 5reunOinnerl
uno Srernoen Oes 9eutihen 8aiiens
bnuIes botte li9 on1 5onntag trob
oes unbebagliden @interDetters in
Der MnltoIt 3u elmer NoAfeier einge-
funoett, BEL ipeIder Die ainoer nauf
oGaemeines @erlongen"' ibr prGAti-
ges @eibna6tsipieI mieoerbolten.
Gum 9anf tpuroen tie unO iGmtliGe
@elu9er nn1ber nit @efrorenem
uno nit &uferL Die oie Serren Stein-
Ip uno Gutenberg eeitiftet batten, uno
neil es 6rauBen 10 biibi6 marin NOR,
nit beiBem Raffee beDirtet.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

8u Mnfang oes Monots Sc
bruar miro Der Ausi6uB oes Abge-
oroneten6aules fir ailsiudrtige An-
aeleqenbeiten Dem Staotsiefretdl
@nor uno ben Nfitglieoern Oes oiplo-
matilhen Corps elm groBes 6rieOens-
Dinner qeben, tpeldes ais eiu boHlt
pidtiqes uno beoeutiames internati-
Grie0e auf Groenl Das miro Oas
onaIes greignis ongeieben miro.
Saupttbema Ser Seitreoen iein, Die
BEL Dem @aItmabl gebaIten Deroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

Ger 6lte r e i9iid ungurii6e
8otl6after oabier Baron Sengelmitl-
Ter BON Sengelpar traf am Dorigen
6reitag BON ieinem Sommerurlaub,
ben er auf ieiner 8eiisung in Siume
am aOriatii6en Wieer 6ugebra9t bal,
in Stem gorf elm, Inn iih pieOer auf
Ieinen bieiigen Soften gu begeben.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

@er elm gltes 8ort fir ieine
Sofal8eitung einlegt uno fir oeren
@erbreitrng pirft, forOert MIR iein
eigenes SntereIie ul0 Oas 8obl Der
@emein0e. @oQt SIR oas ni6t tun,
inOem Sbr 0os nSournnl" Guren Be
fmnten empfeblt2
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

pie TrMderei bes r@aihinatOH
SUnraal" Iiefert prompt 9rudarbei-
ten in engliIder iOluie aud IN Oent'
ider Gpra6e. @eMe Sspeu, neue Ser
maItmMs. pFOmpte @ebteRaRn,
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

Ole / Der orgoniiierten afl-
Ii5ioloatet lat I'M nergaugenen Sab.
re INN 1872 Wtonn o%bgenOmmen, 10
ooB oielelbe jest 9172 9ffi5iere tro
108,S16 @emeine 5Gblt.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

Am Mittpodl Dem 10. Sanuar,
morgens Inn 9 ubr, enti6lief I'M MI-
ter bon 45 Sabren Sobn g. Bauer,
Sobn oes ~oeritorbenen George eau
er unO ieiner @befrau @alburga
2ouer. Gem @egrGbnis, peldes se-
itern pormittag bon benz 9eihenbe-
Itottungsgei6Gft Der @ebrii0er @eier
aus auf Dem Morlnt 0Iibet Srieobof
Itattfano, ging Inn 8 ubr 1T Der ct.
Marienfir1e noraus.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

am 9ienstoe, Dem 8. Snnliar ber-
i6ieo Srau Marp g. Sabn, Die Sc
mablin bon Sames S. Sabn. 9ie
Erauerfeier fano borgeitern 8or-
mittog Inn 9 l1br in Dem Sterbebauie
$40. 1923 Gorcoran ctr. q. SO. itott.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
The 0CIIa Southern In Rochelle

The business of Fitzgerald should urge the manage
the DELLA Southern Railroad schedule by The
twentieth Christmas
pd Rochelle and there be nothing hinder this schedule
being put effect Thousands dollars
brought the city during Xmas week this territory
our duty to try and get it.
Here practical work of immediate bcncf Cham.
Der of Commerce could take up why
being finished the schedule could naugurate
after
this opportunity get on the investment
the first year
President j. j. Henderson of the DELLA Southern the
City today the interest of his Mr. Henderson
the first passenger will his line
twentieth when the stockholders will have meeting
to Rochelle
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
What Your Paper Does For You

One of leading Statesmen in speaking of Newspaper
value to the community says
Every year each local paper gives thousands of dollars worth
of free the city in which published boosting raislng
public enterprises and for lodges churches schools and societies.
No other agency will do this The Editor proportion to
his than any other and he ought
be supported because you like and admire him and his style
but because local paper the best investment community
have Today the local papers doing for less than
anything earth and its fact many of free notices they
are even thanked for what they do
Evidently human is pretty much alike. everywhere
Every aga his the and gets there by
hook crook and when look for his the subscription
list he either several years at ALL but the
offender lie who will have print long free and
the first time he has little JOB work sends out of town
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
China SURPRISING The Opium Habit.

The establishment of the Chinese Republic occiden
tails to change their opinion the ethagy they
posed characteristic of the inhabitants of the celestial empire There
another story of accomplishment in China during the
past five which makes revolution
that there undreamed of springs of energy the people
About five the Chinese opium
smoking which had become the national China even to
and that within years 1t scarcely that when
this edict issued greeted smiles every
where's tive have and the world
In the great national crusade almost
The method that China pursuing interesting years ago
China and Great Britain made what ten
agreement by which the British undertook reduce
the amount of opium sold Calcutta for
port to China by 10 until the traffic had
On her China agreed diminish production
pondng Measures be taken growth of
would be raised With supplies off and the home
reduced and eventually suppressed altogether opium habit
must necessarily disappear The results accomplished thus far are
promising Travellers report that longer men
smoking opium their doors years after the eGict
those who smoked did The edct being enforced The
agricultural of China shows after five years been
actual reduction of so per the production opium There
has been great reduction All world will watch
with this other awakening China method
solving great question: the American
Chiua's example may prove illuminating and helpful 2
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-10
Fair Association And Chamber Of Commerce

the meeting of The Fair Association at The Court House
tonight of vital Importance will be discussed and disposed Of
Commerce will meet the time and several
portant propositions the will need attention
Meeting will called full attendance urged
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23

According to statement, just is
sued by Director Duran of the bu-
reau of THE census, Wisconsin leads
the entire country in the production
of butterl The census figures show
that this State, IN a single year, pro-
duced 131 ,O49, 900 pounds of butter,
valued at $50, ,62S, 900.
It will be of further interest to
know that during the year 1909, the
period covered by the census statis-
tcians, Wisconsin produced more
butter than New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey
Delaware, Florida, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, Utah,
Nevada, Oregon and oIndiana all
combined. And the most interest
ing feature of the whole situation is
the fact that Wisconsin can easily
double her butter product il she
wili.-Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
HAVE LEASED
THE BUILDING
Council Votes to Lease City
Clerks Office
Maxcy Voted a Five Year
Lease With Privilege
of Extension.

A special meeting of the council
was held Tuesday evening to take up
a few matters of Importance, one OF
which was the leasing of the city
clerks Office to ID. M. Maxcy. Mr..
Maxcy offered to lease the Office for
the sum of $25 per month. he to
furnish man to do the janitor work,
and the council thought the propo-
sition a good one and voted to grant
the lease.
The city is now paying $25 per
month for janitor service and the
proposition as made by Mr.. Maxcy
equals about $50 per month. The
city is to continue to furnish the fuel
to heat the building but the renter
must furnish the light, which last
year amounted to about $40.
Those favoring the proposition say
that for the number of meetings held
by the council some suitable place can
be found. The next meeting will be
held at the Commercial Club but
later one of the rooms in the base
ment of the city hall may be fitted W
as a meeting place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
EXCITED OVER
ROAD QUESTION
Ashland People Don't Want
Bridge Abandoned
Would Attempt to Dictate
Where Bayfield, County
Should Build Roads.

A few of the Ashland business men
and particularly the Ashland papers
are getting unduly excited over the
action of the Bayfield, County Board
Nabandoning what is known as the
bS tge route at the head of the bay
sarsS they are endeavoring to dictate
~ e and how the Bayfield, County
authorities shall spend their money
by taking the matter up with the
State Highway Commission.
The reason for the Bayfield, county
authorities abandoning the bridge
route was the heavy expense to the
taxpayers. By adopting what is
known as the Canal route" good
road can be maintained at little ex-
pense, but because this road will be a
little over a mile longer from Nash to
Ashland, :. the Ashland papers are
nattlhg up an awful howl, claiming
that it was done through influences
brought to bear by the Washburn
people in order to force business this
way. Such was never thought of
and the story originated at Ashland
and is being made the most of.
The Ashland people have been
successful in having the Highway
Commission hold up the bridge
question temporarily, but meeting
of the Commission will be held at
Ashland or Washburn, May 31st to
consider the abandonment of the long
bridge route, and to hear petitions.
The Bayfield, county people would
not object to letting the Ashland
people maintain the long bridge
route is they so desire, but they do
object to throwing $4,000 into a
bridge across the stream at that point
when another road is available.
The attempt of the Ashland people
to dictate the road building in this
county should be resented by the
people in this county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
Effecting A Saving

Considerable of a saving is be-
ing made this year in the hand
ling of dirt and grave! for fills
for sidewalks. By the expendi-
ture of a very small sum of
money new road was opened
mp on eighth avenue to a new
gravel pit near the cemetary and
the work of filing the sidewalks
to grade is being made by the
street department..
Some time ago the road and
bridge com mittee of the council
advertised for bids for hauling
dirt and gravel and the lowest
bid received was at the rate of
65 cents per cubic yard. Last
year the lowest bid received was
at the rate of SOC per cubic
yard. The committee decided
that they could do the work
cheaper and during the past
two weeks have demonstrated
this. Two teams were engaged
in the work and an average of
thirteen trips were made a day,
the teams hauling one and a half
cubic yards of dirt at "a load.
Two men were used in loading
at the pit. This would effect a
saving of over $11.OO per day
over the lowest bidders price.
The street com mittee is endeav-
oring in every way possible TO
cut down the operating ex-
penses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
With Baccalaureate Address
at Congregational Church
Class Play Will be Given
Wednesday Night. Final
Exercises Friday.

The commencement exercises of
the Senior class of the Walker High
School will begin on Sunday evening,
May 29th with the baccalaureate
address which will be delivered to
the students by Rev.. Rehm at the
Congregational church.
The Senior Class Play, "The Doll s
House" written by that great Nor
wegian play writer, Henrick Ibsen,
will be given at the Washburn Opera
House Tuesday evening, May 2Sth.
The play is a strong one and ought
to prove interesting to the audience.
On Friday evening, May 31st, the
Commencement exercises will be held
at the Opera House. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Prof. Edward C.. Elliot of the
University of Wisconsin.
The senior class this year is COM
posed of nine girls and nine boys.
The following compose the class: I:
Fred Christensen, Ellsworth Alvord
Minnie Lindstrom, Lydia Johnson,
Ferris johnson, Walter Holmquist,
Mamie Monahan, Robert Maher,
Isidor Haglund, Egnard Albrechtson,
Isaac Anderson, Ethel Doucette,
Theodore Rude, Isabelle Johnston,
Fredrecca Johnston, Fern Perley,
MaI,le Bolin, Lillian O'Sullivan.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Music (a) "The Torrent" Marchant
(b) Lovely Night" Ofenbach
Girls Glee Club.
Invocation Rev. j. HI. Chatterson
Salutatory Ellsworth Alvord
Music Sleep Weary World Linders
Boys Double Quartette
Address Prof. Edward G.. Elliot,
University of Wisconsin.
Music (a) where the Sweet
Kentucky Flows" Berners
(b) Mature Lullaby" Gordon
Boys Double Quartette
Valedictory Fredrecca Johnston
Response from Underclassmen
Arthur Peterson
Presentation of Diplomas and An
nouncement of Wing Scholarship
Rev.: Chr. Christensen,
Pres. School Board.
Music (a) water Lilies" Linders
(b) "Rockin Time" Knox
Girls Double Quartette
Benediction Rev. HI. C.. Rehm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
Very Few Descriptions 60
UnSoId
Twenty Bidders Pre-
sent at Sale at County
Treasurer's Office.

The sale of the lands described in
the delinquent tax list was conducted
by County Treasurer Alfred Froseth
at his office in the court house Tues
day. There were many bidders in
attendance at the sale and the bidding
was rather spirited at times. AL
most every description of land adj
vertised was bid on. Among the
bidders present at the sale were e.
G. Carter of Drummond, representing
the Rust Owen Lumber company, O.
M. Axness of Mason, j. A. Olleson
of Grandview, J.. j. Fisher of Bay
field, representing the Gushing Land
company of St. Croix Falls, Paul
Loveland of Minneapolis, represent
ing the Loveland company, Roy
Beebe of Ashland, representing the
James w. Good company, S. j. Dar-
win, Grandview; VIM. Delaney,
Drummond; DIR. Tartar, Iron River;
r. N. Lang, VIM. Wilson and Dan
O'Connell, Bayfield,; F. A. Bell,
John Walsh, H. P. Axelberg, Dan
Maxcy, A. M. Warden, A. w.
Mcleod and E. c. Alvord.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23

Tested the Hose

During the past week committee
of the council made test of the tire
hose owned by the city and found the
same to be in first class condition.
The test was made at the mill, some
of the best hose and some of the
poorest from all of the houses being
tested. A cold water pressure OF
from l36 to 176 pounds was applied
with the nozzle closed and there was
not leak to be found anywhere.
The water pressure near the mills
is said to be from 112 to 120 pounds
and with the nozzle open the hose
does not stand anywhere near the
above pressure. The committee state
that the city now has about $500 feet
in good condition.
Some time ago some of the alder
men got the idea that the citr needed
more hose, claiming that SOME of the
hose owned by the city was in an un-
safe condition. They had nothing
upon which to base their claim for
none of the hose had ever been sub
jected to any test whatever. Repre-
.
sentatives of hose manufacturers
were sent for and asked to submit
their figures. The new council at
their meeting held month ago,
turned down the hose buying propo-
sition, much to the disappointment OF
the representatives of the hose
manufacturers. One or two OF the
aldermen seemed to think that the
council was making mistake in not
purchasing new hose and it was de-
cided to apply the test in order to
determine if the hose was faulty.
The test has proven that the ~
does not need more hoss pre-
sent time and the taxpayers he e
been saved considerable sum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
Will we Celebrate?

1t is not bit too early to be-
gin thinking about a 4th of July
celebration for Washburn this
season. Many of the towns
throughout the northern part of
the state are already making
arrangements for celebrations
and this city should fall in line
and get busy. With a good start
Washburn business men have
demonstrated that they can pull
off a big celebration and the one
this year should climax all 9th
ers. 1t might be well for the
business men to take up the
question at an early date so that
some of the big attractions can
be booked.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
Band Stand Rem owed

The band stand which has
been located in front of the Com
mercial Club building was re-
moved during the past week, the
same having been sold to Vel n
Butler. The band stand was
built some years ago by the Com
merciai Club but was never used
to any great extent and as it OBJ
structed the view of the Club
buildin g it was deemed advisi-
able to move the same. The
boulevard in front of the club
building will now be improved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
We Invite You

To visit US in our new location in
the Kinney Building on Washington
avenue where you will find we carry
as complete stock Of staple and
fancy groceries as is to be found in
the city. We are gradually getting
our new store in shape and we ex-
tend cordial invitation to you to
visit us, You will find our service
up to the minute and our prices
right. George w. Posey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
Must Stamp Boxe.

Sellers of berries who
use boxes containing less
than a full pint or quart
must stamp the capacity on
the outside Of the boxes, in
figures nd letters not less than
one-half inch high. This will
give those who have old boxes
an opportunity to use their
stock. This ruling is right.
1t does not make make so
much difference what .the capa-
city of a box is if the buyer is
not lead to believe that is great
er.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

On Tuesday evening, May 2Sth,
at the Opera House the Senior Class
will present the Modern drama by
the great Scandinavian play writer,
A Dolls House, This is heavy
play and demands lots of work and a
depth of Interpretation. The Seniors
and other players are doing their best
and will please you all. We picked
out good piece in order to give the
people of Washburn real good, up
to date play that has depth to it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
Will Have a Fine Residence

Quite a crew of men are at
work on the new residence
which M. A. Sprague is build
ing on his land on the Hough-
ton road. The basement for the
residence was completed last
fall and it is expected that the
residence will be ready for oc-
this fall. The resi-
dence sets on a strip of high
land about one hundred feet from
the main road and com mands a
fine view of the lake and sur
rounding country. The home
will be built in the colonial style
with a deep porch around the
west and south sides. An OBJ
servation tower will be erected
on the top of the house.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-23
New Machine Arrives

E. A. Blexrud, the tailor, has
Just installed new French Dry
Cleaning machine in his tailoring
establishment and hereafter will
be able to do in first class style
all dry cleaning work. Mr..
Blexrud has been trying the
machine the past few days and
it has proved to give the best of
satisfaction.