davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30


lace curtain Strechers at Ian
sens.
The public schools of this city will
close Friday for the annual summer
vacation.
John Cory of Marin cite vas a
business visitor IN the city the first
of the week.
VIM. Holmes Of st, Paul was in
The city Saturday transacting~ BUSH
ness.
Mrs. GeoFge Calder was called
to New London the first OF the week
owing to the death Of her father.
Washburn friends extend their SYM
pathies Ito Mrs. Calder in her sad
bereavement.
Mrs. John Wagerly is having her
RES dence on 3rd avenue and 9th
street fitted up in fine shape. A
new porch nas been built and the
place is being otherwise fitted up.
Father w. A. Beaudette's new
motor cycle has been on the Sick
List" during the past week. The
machine has been sent in to the fac
tory to be overhauled and will come
back as good as new.
Mrs. S. J. Holmes entertained
the members of the 800" Club
Saturday afternoon in. honor of Mrs.
L. A. Holmes of Laurel, Mont. who
has been wishing in the CITY. Mrs.
Holmes left Monday for her home.
Rev. S. Sorenson is fixing up the
residence purchased some time age
and the same is being converted in
to a church. New stills have been
placed under the building and the
place is being repaired through.
out. An immersion tank will be in
stalled for baptizing.
l.. N. Clausen expects to leave
the latter part oil the week for Madi.
500 where he will attend the State
Grand lodge meeting of the Odd
Fellows, going as ga delegate from
the local lodge. The Grand Lodge
meeting is on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday OF next week.
| The fire department was called
out at two o'clock yesterday smorn
ing to a fire in the Jacobs barn or
the bay shore near the city dock
When the department arrived upor
the scene the barn was all ablazt
and Chief Hudson decided that the
structure could not be saved and nc
water was turned on. A fireman
was stationed to watch the fire un-
Til it died out.
Summit Stoves Satisfy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30
Defeated bv BAYFIELD,

The Washburn base ball team
went to Bayfield, last Sunday
morning where they played dur.
ing the afternoon with the Bay
field aggregation. Washburn
was defeated by a score of II to
3. The day was an ideal one for
the national game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30
Co. FAIR DATES
HAVE BEEN SET
County Fair to be Held
September "A, Is & Goth.
officers Of the Association
Planning on a Big Fair
This Year

The officers of the Bayfield, County
Fair association, after careful cOnsid-
GRAFTON, have set the date for the
1919 fair and it will be held Sep
TENDER Gath, 25th and Goth.
Much new work has been done at
the fair grounds this spring. The
new agricultural hall which was
started last year, has been completed
and the painters will be put to work
putting on the finishing touches very
shortly. A new and comodious live
stock building is also contemplated.
This will be 400 feet long and large
enough to accumulate 900 animals.
This department of the fair has
grown wonderfully during the past
two or three years, as well as the
, agricultural and horticultural de
partments.
The fair association this year vii
provide building where warm meals
will be served during the fair dates
Everything indicates that Bayfield,
county will hold larger and better
fair than ever before, and that is go
ing some.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Morning services 10:45. Miss
Ly da Finger of the Congregational
Church Bldg. Society will deliver
an address She is one of the ablest
woman speakers on the American
platform. Evening services, 500,
Children S Day exercises; an appro-
priate program has been arranged.
Sunday school, IL; Adult class
studies the purpose Of the Gospel oil
Matthew. The Ladies Aid will.
meet Wednesday in the church par
lDrs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30

Miss Melstrs nd OF Bay field visited
in the city Tuesday.
Attorney John Walsh was BUSH
ness visitor in Bayfield, Saturday.
Mrs. E. e. Ken6eld is visiting
with friends at Medford this week
Pat O'Hare is here from the west
on a visit to lrelatives and friends.
See Merits new advertisement in
this issue.
Richard Gustafson of Ashland at
tended the class play in this city
Tuesday evening.
Court Reporter d. r. Thompson
of Ashland was a business visitor
in the city Tuesday,
Many of the business places of the
city are closed this afternool TO o.
serve Decoration Day.
D. M. Maxcy has started the work
of fixing up the former city clerk 6
office. The place is being painted
throughout and will present a nice
appearance when completed. The
office rooms will be used by the Bay
| field county Bank.
james Morris lost The end OF the
middle finger on his left hand while
operating windlass in lifting beach
wood from the beach Sunday morn
ing. BE will be laid up for some
time as result of the accident,
Estabrook g. Olson Furniture
{ mnany have new advertisement
in this issue.
Ed. White has the lumber
on the ground and will sool com
mence rebuilding the residence pur
chased from Frank Tetzner.
George G. Loranger of Ashland
was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
FIVE new street lights have beer
installed as follows: Four leading
to the city dock ard one ut the [cor-
nef of 9th avenue and Bay
street.
Mrs. George Jamerson entertain
ed number of her friends at hel
home on Pine staeet last evening
A very peasant time was had BY
those present.
The Mayor and street committe,
are to be congratulated on the ener
gy they are putting into the street
work this season. From all
indications we are going to get ;
great deal Of work done on our
streets this year at a minimum
cost.
Agricultural conditions are prett,
much off all over the country. 1t j!
a case of too much rain every where
According to reports large per-
centage of the plowingfis yet to b.
done in the Dakotas, Iowa and Wis
consin. It does not make so mucl
difference here as our season is s,
much later in the fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30

For Sale S. w. / Section of land
T,49-Sec. &c re for 81, $50 If sold
at once.s. $50 4
Mrs. H. Co. au- 200 Garfield
Ave. ! Minneapolis, MINI.
When you want sewer pipe and
tile call up William Olson.
Rev. and Mrs. Rehm and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alvord visited at Bayfield, tc.
day. s.
Mayor Fl, H.. Peavey has been on
the sick list for few days during
the past week. se 49, ~
A. p. Fraser, and son Gordon
visited at Ashland last Saturday
afternoon, #a
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zoulet are
the happy parents of a baby girl
born last Saturday morning.
Judge A. w. Sanborn Of Ashland
TRANSACTED business in the city Tues
day, having business before the
County Court. s.fs i
Alphonse Veno rode over from
Ashland Saturday on motor cycle.
Alphonse.is still working for the
Home Telephone company at Ash
land. is25ss ~. So go
4 Washburns and Ashland were ia
darkness Moaday from two a. m. to
1890 r. nj owing to the lightning
burning out high tension switch
at the Ashland plant. \
II Tom M tanning and family Of Bay.
field spent few days in the city
| the latter part of. last week visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr..
/ Manning expects to go to lnterna
T tionaT halls where he expects to saw
| ID large mill at that point. Tht
family will remain at Bayfield, fol
the time. g4~
/ q At the last meeting of the Lady
I Maccabee lodge Mrs. Gilbert Olsor
was presented with a dozen cut
5glass sherbert glasses by the mem
Tiers of the order. Mrs. Olson has
served as record keeper of the order
] for the past fourteen years and the
| members gave her the present fol
her long service to the lodge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30
(May 23rd to June 13th)
Notice to Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY CoU

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Walter
Rounsaville. Deceased.
In Probate
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Walter
Rounsaville, deceased, late of the town of
Mason in said County of Bayfield,, will be re-
ceived, examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Bayfield, County, at the
general terms of said Court. to be held at
the Court House in the City of Washburn in
and for said county, on the first Tuesday of
December. A. d. 1912;
Also that six months from and after the
21st day of May. A. D. 1872 is the time limited
for cred tors of said Walter Rounsaville, de.
ceased to prese mt their claims to said court
for examination and allowance.
BY the Court,
Dated May 21st. 1912
VIM. H. Irish,
County Judge
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK
), y Sss.e
Items Of Interest Concerning
qour Neighbors
ASi


If you want nices dry pine wood,
call up VIM. Olson 50 u
Mr..1and Mrs. Otto p dllage are re-
ioicng over the arrival of son at
their home last Friday. a~as
Miss HazeIHEcklin Of 'Odanah visit
ed in the city. last week at the
home ssof MRS. George Jainerson.
She returned Sunday.
x-Judge John K. Parishaof Ash
land was in the city Sunday Y sitting
with. friends IS Mr.. Parish says. that
business Is good with him.
The Misses Agnes and Lizzie
Ward of Ashland spent Sun day in
the city visiting at the home Of their
sister Mrs. Frank. Downs.
DRY Pine Wood for sale. Call
VIM. Olsen. az sa = .f@1 <>e
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30
Turkey Eggs For Sale.

Eggs from Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys Fine large birds. Prices
$3.50 for ten or $500 for ten if
packed for shipment. Also eggs for
Matching from Kellerstraus Strain
Crystal White Orpingtons. The hens
that lay, weigh and pay. Price
So. so per setting.
81 z. A. Oscar Il Sons,
Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30

WANTED--Few middle aged men
to cover Washburn, Bayfield,. Ash
land, Ironwood, 3essemer, Superior
and Duluth. All summers job.
$2.75 per day. Start now. Glen
Brothers. Rochester. N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with crop if you apply DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil at once. 1t acts like
magic. For Sale by all druggists
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30

The second annual ball of the
Was hburn city band will be
given at the Opera House this
evening. The band and Berg
mann's orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion. The
dances given by the band boys
usually prove to be popular
affairs and the one to be given
this evening will no doubt be
largely attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Kennel and
SON VISITED with relatives and
friends at Superior few days dur.
ing TIE past week.
G. "A, Lamoreaux of Ashland, but
who has been located at Por tland,
Oregon, during the past few years
amour ces that he will return to
Ashland where he will open up a law
Eoffice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

genuinely attracted to HEREFORD. who,
by the way. has just given up his cot
tage at Bournend. and has taken another
at Swanage at $500 per annum. He does
much OF the Homework himself as he
can only afford to keep one servant
By permission OF the trustees he has
been allowed TO take some OF the furni-
ture from Hagley. the family seat.
book of great interest to those who
like TO read OF what goes on behind tha
scenes at court is entitled. The Girl
hood Of Queen Victoria"
The late Queen kept her diary relisi-
ously and this book will contain all the
private extracts from her diary from
her thirteenth year QsS3) to her marriage
in 1910. This is a period in Queen Vic
toria's life of which nothing is known TO
the public and the chief attraction Of the
the book will be the insight II gives into
the growth of her mind and character
The diaries will contain some extremely
interesting accounts OF conversations
with celebrities. such as Lord Palmer
stone and Lord Melbourne. The work has
been edited by Lord Esher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to c. PO Workers

Miss Stella NJ. Osborne. matron OF the
emergency hospital, has been transferred
to the position OF skilled laboreri in the
forwarding and finishing section OF the
bindery.
Pressman Julius Burkhardt has been
transferred from the day to the night
force in the press room.
Arthur G. Brown. who left the Office a
year or more ago to accept the position
of typographical instructor ut the Indian
School at Carlisle. Pa. has been spending
his vacation at the National Capital.
Billy Ryan. who has many friends
among the men Of the printing trades. is
visiting Washington, after what he says
is his most successful season on the
stage. Billy has been playing the part
of a millionaire in a Mutt and Je1.
company.
Secretary George G. Seibold. of Column
bia Typographical Union. tomorrow be-
gins his annual vacation, which will in
clude the trip to Boston, he being
washington's commissioner Of the Ma
tional Baseball League.
His work during the coming month
will be in the hands of Thomas c. Par
for several years one of the organizers
for the International typographical
Union.
Mrs Matte B. Kelly. Mrs. Pearl g.
Padelfield. Mrs. Isabelle r. Truitt. and
Mrs Mary L. Willis have received ap-
pointments as pressfeeders.
Charles F. Stanowski has been given
an appointment as a machinist.
Charley Sickels has been transferred
from the job to the monotype section
as a compositor.
Pressman Harry ]. Sherwood has been
transferred from the night to the day
force.
o. A. Calkins, OF the document section,
night. will spend his annual leave at
Gregory, Mich.
This weeks sick list in the document
section includes the following members
of Columbia Union, No. 101: Clarence
Lewis. George W. Rowland, George John
son. jr., George H. Albertson, and WILL
lam II. Sweeney.
Theodore Kelsey. of the document sec
ton. will spend his vacation in New
York.
James E. Hoes. imposer on the spess
document section. is enjoying his leave
at West Galway, N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

Capt. W. r. Ramsey. OF the proc
room. has been elected to represent tn
Department OF the Potomac, G. A r., a
the Grand Encampment at Los Angeles
Cal. early in September A spirited con
test is expected at Los Angeles for tbs
position OF national commander. and Col
John McElroy. of this city. will have q
good following his jealous labors in be
half of pension legislation having made
him many friends throughout the entirt
country.
With the military absentees, the at
tendants OF the convention Of the I. r
U. at Cleveland, and the rooters in at
tendance at the meet OF the Printers
Baseball League. at Boston, the Govern
ment Printing Office will have TO rur
short-handed a good part Of August.
Thomas A. Bynum. of the proof room
and James A. Carter. copy cutter or
specifications in the linotype section. left
for Denver, Colo, yesterday TO attend the
grand conclave of the Supreme Lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias. representing the
Grand Lodge of the District Mr.. By.
mum is serving his second term as
representative Of the District Grand
Lodge.
Competitors Richard II. Campbell ant
Cornelius K strfbling. Of the document
section. returned from their leave Mon
day.
Imposer William McFarIane. of tht
document section. returned from his leave
Tuesday.
Howard E. Sherman. referee in day
proofroom. is back at his desk after ar
absence of two months, spent In New
England.
Leave of absence TO commence to-mor.
row has been granted the following mem.
bers OF the day proofroom: Daniel ]
Marvin. E. A. Hutchison. and Daniel NJ
Jones.
John D. Nets is back at his desk In
the day proofroom after a months alb,
sence.
A. Force EngeL Of the day Mono, IL
back to the keyboard after a three weeks
stay in Carpetown. N. Y.
Wilfred E. Garlick. Of the document sec.
ton, after having spent his vacation with
his family at North Adams. Mass. re.
turned to office Monday.
William H. Anderson was transferred
Monday from the document section (day)
to the night side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

q. held its annual picnic, which was adj
dressed by Mr.. Gall.
Monday night, three tents in the city
held regular reviews. National. No. Is
Mount Vernon. No. 4, and Anacostia,
No. I.
On Tuesday night, Brightwood Tent,
No. 5, held Its regular review, with a
good attendance.
On Thursday night. District Tent. No. 8
and Metropolitan Tent, No. L, each held
their regular reviews. and on Friday
night, Georgetown Tent. No. 6, held its
first meeting for the month.
Last Sunday the joint excursion COM
mittee held its regular meeting. and eff
fected complete arrangements for the
outing on Wednesday Of this week; bur
a special meeting will be held this after
noon to hear reports from the several
committees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

its annual excursion to Marshall Hall.
The boat il expected to run at Its full
capacity of passengers on all trips. Many
will go on the early boat to witness
the baseball game between the Bache-
lors and Benedicts. as well to take part
In the numerous field events to be con-
tested for. Suitable prizes have been
provided for winners of all events.
Much interest is manifested in the ex-
cursion. due mainly to the fact that the
entire proceeds will be devoted to equip
ping the degree team with the finest re-
gala of any lodge Of the order In the
country. All members Of the lodge are
putting forth every effort to make CO.
lumbia Lodge the premier organization
OF this rapidly growing fraternal organi-
zation. which now has over 10000 menu
bers in the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
K. o. T. M. CALENDAR.

August 5-National Tent No ]: Old Masonic Tenn
PIE. initiation; Mount Vernon Tent. No. T. North
east Temple. Twelfth and II Streets Northeast
AnacostiA Tent. No. 7. Masonic Hall. Anacstia-
August 6-Brightwood Tent. No. S. Maccabee Hall.
Longfellow Street and Georgia Avenue Bightwood.
refreshments.
August s-District Tent. No. /, Mariners Temple.
foot Of Seventh Street Southwest.
ID. W. Gall, Deputy Supreme Com
mander, OF K o. T. NJ, for the District
Of Columbia and Virginia. has just re-
turned from a trip to Newport News,
Norfolk. Zuni, and Richmond. On Tues
day night. he presented the State ban
ner to Newport News tent, its winner,
at an open meeting. where at least 500
Of the people Of the city mad assembled.
The banner was presented with an ad-
dress by the deputy. TO w. c. Harriss,
the financial officer Of the tent who &C
cepted 1t on behalf of the tent
On Tuesday afternoon. Zuni Tent, No.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.

Mrs. Teresa Foster. Miss Mary Hashs.
Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Minnie Dunn.
Mrs. Belle Keefer. Mrs. Lelie Conner.
Mrs Mary Mattingly. and Mrs. Mary
johnson. Others who came out to the
park and had dinner with the members
IT the club were Mrs. Annie Bell. Mrs.
Alice Crane, Mrs. NJ. E. Hurney. F. J.
Hurney. Charles Conner, and Master
George Cartner.
This hive at the meeting next Tuesday
night will start another club for the fall
rally. It Is hoped that every member OF
the hive will become a member Of this
new club and thereby assist all to pleas
ant times in the near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
State Militia, Regular Troops, and Army Aviators
Playing the War Game-Gen Tasker H. Bliss
Is the Chief Umpire

|, of Massachusetts,, has captured Boston
and is now on its way to New York
City. The Reds are merely the smaller
AUXILIARY in advance Of the larger force
and as such are subject to the orders OF
the commander Of this force.
The Blues. on the other hand. are the
advance force Of a large defending body,
which is on its way from New York to
give battle to the invaders. They. too,
are subject to orders from a man higher
up. who directs their movements and
uses them as pawns to check the invad-
ing force.
Gen. Bliss the Man Behind.
Here enters the first change from real
warfare. The man behind the Reds and
the man behind the Blues is one and the
same person-Gen- Tasker H. Bliss, the
chief umpire of the war game. This uni
fication Is necessary to prevent the op-
posing forces from coming together toe
precipitately, and thus prematurely cut
ting short the maneuvers. Formerly. in
evolutions of this kind. the two forces
would start some eighty or a hundred
miles apart, march steadily toward one
another. clash about the evening of the
fifth day, and then have five days remain
ing in which they had little or nothing
TO DO. thus losing nearly one-han OF the
maneuver period
This was remedied during the Massa-
chusetts maneuvers last summer. when
Capt Hanna, U. s. A.. proposed and car
ried through an excellent programme that
the two forces, although starting only
thirty miles apart, did not meet until the
tenth day. The men engaged In these
tactics received practice in every situa-
ton which would arise in the course OF
actual warfare.
The same plan will be followed this
year, so that the chief umpire will have
the movements Of both forces always
under his immediate supervision and
will have their camp sites marked out
and their days marches accurately
measured.
Another advantage Of the new system
Of evolutions is that It does not tire the
militia and guardsmen as much a. did
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

Columbia Lodge, No. 12s. Loyal Order
Of Moose, which meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month, at Typo
graphical Temple. is now staging a min
strel performance to be given early in
the fall. The first part will be the old
time minstrel chorus with tambos and
bones as end men. The second part
will consist of several numbers by local
vaudeville artists.
This lodge has among its members sew
eral good ''black-face'' artists. and a
grand success Is predicted for them in
their new departure. The membership
OF the chorus has already been fully
organized and now each member is de-
voting his energies to hard work in
perfecting his part.
Tomorrow Columbia Lodge will go on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

Victory Hive. No. Il. Ladies of the
Maccabses Of the World, entertained
their winners Club" at Glen Echo
Park Wednesday, July 81. After the
members had thoroughly enjoyed them
selves on the many ADJUSTMENTS they
were ushered into the dining-room to q
fine dinner. specially prepared for them.
The club was composed Of the following
ladies. all members Of Victory Hive, who
brought in a new member for the spring
rally: Mra Annie Lanford. Mrs. Ella
Chaplin. Mrs. Ella Coon. Mrs. Minnie
dinenbaugh. Mrs. Katherine Cartner,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
THEATER TO BE READY
MIDDLE OF AUGUST
The new Forty-eighth Street rheater,

The new Forty-eighth Street Theater,
New York, to be under the d.
rection of William A Brady, will
be ready for opening about the
middle of August. 1t is just along
side the Playhouse. and the first attrac-
ton viii be Just Like John" a new
farce by George Broadhurst and Mark
Swan. Mr.. Broadhurst also is the au-
thor Of Bought and Paid For" at the
Playhouse, so that he will enjoy the
unique experience Of having two of his
plays running simultaneously within forty
feet Of one another. Just Like John is
to be played by Walter Jones, wIlfred
Clarke. Louis Massen. Helene Lackaye.
Diva darolda, Florine Arnold. Helen Rob-
ertson. and others.