davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Dnrds fenatr.
Sfi;;c ton GIic GraHts Strnmm.

6erti9 nnge5o9en qing Te noAein=
NAL Ing &inoer3jmmer. no 1e ben
helen Gci1enrot bo6noGn, um unQes
fdhroet ijber bic W0iIerriunen 0uf
Dem Qjnoieumttppjd un0 Die oo3fpi.
lten moleriib umttraeitreuten Site
fcIdea unb SpjeIIodeu 81 oen teinen
@ettea gu tommen. llno lie Iholt iortz
mdnyeao babel.
4g9ie oa8 1pieocr ou8Teht... muir
oenB INNER o1r3 ihpimmen tejm
0afbeu! llno t5nnt &1t Sure Ga
6en uitt poyher ouirGumen, t6c S6r
ms @ett qcbt} Qfui, gar nitt quite
gt3dl' logon oUrTte moi sud CUR
@traie, %br QroBen 0inoey,"
ltno teioe ainoer IaQten ~Itra6Ienb
aoa unbetjimmtrt I'M Y}lttja Gyqer
ijte9 @ciid}t: uUu... biz Oh a6er
icjn. M}uttjden.,"
6rlu NsHis Shelteu tlah mittsn
oVra. Wit elmer beinov loletten
Nano5trc3uaQ itrih lie Ilh ems Der
maoerncn G;iyuI5then ncch tlejofas
mey Ubey he Gu3cn uno oerQab has
Gbaos inter ihreu Huhtn.
Sd. aeT0nt Gud Sure Wutti?
Tier fcht oa9 EotIciocue bi6iter
aus. Qupge2"
Nuppe f4ijtscI!t rem 9opi uuo
ntate Ql,it1 bintertcr. ct. Giles is
fuyhthar iaa5n. Wutti. lpas On on
bait MID, N1NV?"
SAINT Irao lett m.eoer cufrett In
lttntu @ttt uno usriutte curt "a.
1raItioeno balstteterfAe Gum
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

unb ,6on0ihube getroGen bate. nun
ober berrifte oos herrli6ite Conn
merlpetter. pas uniere Dbnetin heitere
Qaune nofa beoeuteno erbD6te. Der
GQffee tDuroe i~erpiert. Sd 3oq meinen
ue6errod uno bic 6anbidubs aus uno
polie iuit meiner Oeliebten beu Sal
? prGientieren. uls re ooer id - ih
! .Jeib nidJt mer - burh 2ufaa ihrs
3aiie umitieb, oeren SnbaIt ii6 Ibsr
ihr peibe5 &lejo ergob. Sd mollts
Ie iuIt meQen meiner ungei6itIihteit
I'M GntIduIoiqung bitten. oils i'd gu
meiner 8erpunoerung ieben mubte.
ME lie a~ufiprnng uno Ie mir einen
Bid poq oes bitteriten gortpurfs uno
Qbiheus 3ufpnri. Weine 8srpunoes
rur1 perrD0noelte iih in Ghmer3. oIs
i6 tie BEN Qrm ihrer Wutter erqreifen
uno nortIos uno obne @rUb iih ents
fernen lab. Die 6erren beGnnoeIten
MIDI nit tiibIer Qrtiqfeit. uno Die
gauge TamiIie . bic BOD nenigitens
nod eiuen WDnot in Suteriaten batte
bieiten tuolIen. NOR am f0l3enoen Gag
ne1 Wontreur abgereiit. pie i6 noAs
Der Dom portier oss t6otel5 ~pernnbm,"
.Gine mertmiroiQe 8eihIhte."
murmelte id i'm Stiqen. Mar lie
nirtlid 10 ouf6rauienoen G6arat.
ters2"
limb oente Dir. tpeqen eines Gin.
iadeu WaihtIeioes iteat fe cine
iol6e G3ene an, Sic, bic naA meiner
Meinunq 10 ianft uno nohF6tig
mar! uno ib CLAUDE out. bob lie
ielbit Die So6e umgeporfen bot"
Sd oodts ejHiQs Qu9enbJide iber
bic Sohe nab uu0 - brad in Elm
lnutes 0achen ous. Sect perItanb i'd
a0es. llro ie ldnger Id i6er bic Sohe
nGhoahte. oeito tomiiter eri6ien ie
mir. Sin oerber Vuff BON Seiten
msiue8 7Treunoe8 psronlofte mid
bod. msiue QahluTt 5u be3dhmen.
nGloubit ou. ooB bje8 redt 1T BON
Dir. 70 mejne5 lln9Iiits gu ipotten?"
REF er uro mari mir eiueu Bid 3u.
Der mid nit epi8er ungnaoe be.
oro6te.
.. ou einfdltiqer. gutmGtiqer.
psrlicbter Norr. perItehit ou oenn
oar niat, pje Die So6e 3uiommsns
bdnQt? Oh 6Qtteit oeine 6onDihuhe
ousqs3ogen. ioqteit buzz"
So! Wa8 me6r?" Geju @eIjht
biloete Elm sin3ige5 gr0bes Gra9e.
3eifen.
limb oo bat bic enaIiits W}jb
oeinen 0ottorring geTe4en. begreifit
b. ieBt?
Wit einem Sprung bate sr bic
gort oeyIdien. uuf bic er ii6 QeIebt
bate, erfnBte nit beioen 6Gnoen
meine Ghultern. bic er freHetiid
idittelte uno lnfte uno ihrie:
n0u bait reft,.. 0u BAIT re6t, -.
Mein 0ottorring!... Mein 0ottors
ring! ... Dat mir bag niht sinqefal-
len it'll. WeIh Gin Rorr it gsneien
bir!... gu qlouben, ooB Ie tpegen els
nsS beflsdten aleioes 70 boie mari"
Nm foIeeroen Gage reiite sr nod
Wontreur.
Gs berbiett Iih. ME id mir geooft
hatte. l~lnbetaunt nit Dem 8ebraud
%unierer fhpeojihen 0ottorrinQe.
bate Die iungs GngIdroerin. aIs lie
ibn fob, Qealaubt. bob greuner per.
heirotet tpdre. Run. bic 9ertobunoss
iarte. bic ih einiqe 9d9e ipdter erbieIt.
mar pom eini9en 3eiIen bsqIeitet, nit
oenen mir 9rtnner mitteiIte. oab er
pon iejner 9raut bic Grlaubnis ers
haIten bobe. ben 0erlobunQss unO ben
0ottorring an gteihen Singer gu
trnnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Dcr RinQ.
Siebrsgci6idtr BON 9. g%eidfrOm.

S~nter1aten III elmer Der ent3iidens,
Tten unt aroBartielt oeleQenen Crtt
Der GApei3. Sn Sntertoten iinoet ijfi
ole S50nbeit Der Ratur nit ouem
m0gIihe1 Gomfort Der Welt berbune
ben. Ntbt5 febIt bier bon ben 8iitern
bieieS 2ebens.
Sd Jap eine8 4berbs uuf Der De
ronoo beg &uriaIons uno loui6te
rem portrsffllten Srheiter. ais id,
pI3Blih our6 eineu Ghlaa ouf bic
S6uIier uno einen ThpeoiIhen @ruf
iberraidt puroe. Sd fpunote mid
um uno idb gu meiner 6reuoe mejHsn
Gomeraoen 8renner. ieines ,3ei5eus
0oitor Der philoiophie UNI ndturs
DihenihaftIiher @~eIebrter. 8alo ma
rem mir in elm Gefprdh p~ertieit. obsr
i'd mertte bulo. ooB er niht mehr i'm
9efiB ieiner iriberen onIte6euben
Wunterfeit mar uno iein friber 70
reifer 8orrot an Uibiqeu GinfdQeu
Elm Gnoe qenommen bate
Wir mndltsn einen GpoaierQanQ
Dor Dem W|uiitpdpiqon. uno i'd froQte
thn often oenn mir maren alte
Jreunoe - mas ibm fsbIe.
sd babe mid aernoe oanoh Qes
iebut. einen nlten Sfrsuno au ~treifen.
nm ihm meiu 0er3eIsio mitteilen Al
i0nnen." fogte or uno bIidte mir
trourig in bic 4uqsn, .uno Ia id
II einen ioIhen qeFunoen babe. 10
Mil th Die 8eleqenbeit benuben uno
mein her3 erIeihtern. Sd lpobne."
10 er3dblts sr. rim !5otst 9eou ri.
bdae. Neit in Der eriten ,3eit meines
bieIigen 4uientbattes nod renioe
GommerQdIts bo tporen Der 1yrih.
ltr9 nor ungepobntiA tolt Qe'ueIen
70 tonnte id uuge't0rt meiueu
Stubisn oblieaen. aber zines fd0nen
Soges fano i'd es lnn9peiliq. mob
Idn9er ben GinfiebIsr gu fpieIen unb
be9ob MIDI osbbaIb in ben qurpart.
0ont einem enQliffsn 8elebrten.
befen getanntihoft i'd bort modlte.
ipuroe ih in cine ongenebme f0milie
sin9efiihrt. bic aug Wutter. Batter
uno Gohter beItono. Die lette mar
often atItonoen. s~nt3iideno."
Gr belt einen 4noenblia in Ieirer
Gr5dhIung inne.
limb Ia perliehte1 m nit m.
tiirIi6." fu6r Id fort. tie eruioerte
jsooh oeine NeiQunQ uiht. ionoeru
8eTd6itte Al Fnbs"
gu epbs ober mimi ous h;sts
WSifs u fisr sr M, e;msn, ,,
9on in ner Gimme Gin "a i,
nohr f, in oboers;1 ,tsr ,o,6.r
n6bren6 mshrsrsr 95osn ~
tp,nn ih b,r,n oenfe r. ri. ns,,
Ner,en sirss mannsa 5,;elsn -.
f6nnenr" o.
er msin,s boinohs nor e,r,,
Worn m meiner @ei,s
.Wber ma II a nern9s fr,,ts IA
teiinebm,nh
Sos {o04 n, t5rsr ~. .,,r;.
fbe 9oniIis no6nls IN ootsi 3 riso.
rim mos nv rnf,s b,,ts n,f ,n;r
n meiTtsns n, Trs;s, tr,itn
W6hreno n,r % ga G(,,ssrtb3it,s
in @ntsrIr,sn nsr1ir, INN 81,
MbsuS abn, o,6 r,,- , ~'r
men M f,,,s M ,r,r. m,o#,,
om eraen orsern ,},,m bs -htst mr;l
Elm lniTrritrftGbsz NeI,r5.4, msi1,
Mufmettiamfcit ieTtlte: cher an BEN
folQenotni Oh bitteit Iehen un0 b3ren
fonsu. trte beoaht. mic ldI6n uno am.
ft mar"
.aenne bas," loAte id. .Wber BIZ
tr0Ttef eih nohI balo"
.Pitlal5! III .ernit lie nitt. M
ipeibt nidbt. ned Gin SnaeI ne m
uro iuje uertroutnspoQ ne fb an
MIDI nniblof. men id pm msirer
@eimatb mi, BEN hobeu @eraen uno
ben tic'sn 2dlern berihttte. Sic I1F
pje bod lahe nidt IT,. ME Nt5.
bsGoaa. ne BEN ShiIoerun8en CtHt.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

started out on a "secret mission" for
parts unknown. President Murphy
haid the Trojan was travelling for a
hardware firm. Whether the hard
ware is the heads of some Cub play
ers was not disclosed
indianapolis Feds have issued an
ultimatum that big leaguers dicker-
ing with them must sign today or
stop talking.
Red DOOM has signed a contract to
manage the Phillies for the fifth sue
cessiVe season. Red will have some
thing left to manage if the Feds don't
take any more of his players.
Sam AgneW, Browns catcher, one
of the first men designated as hop
per to the Feds, has signed contract
to play with the Browns again.
Frank Smith, former Sox tWirIer,
has signed to play with the Baltimore
Feds.
One more good pitcher was assur-
ed to the White .Sox yesterday when
Mel Wolfgang sent in his signed con-
tract for two seasons. Wolfgang
made the spring trip with the Sox
last year, but failed to show the nee
essary goods, He was released to
Denver of the Western League, and
comes back with strong reputation
for effectiveness.
Wolfgang was an important factor
in winning the Western League pen
nant for Denver. He is a little fellow,
and this fact has handicapped him
in the past.
Jack Racer, California boxer, is in
Racine hospital, suffering from
conclusion of the brain as a result of
aknockout blow delivered by Barney
Richter last night in a semi-windup
to the Tommy Bresnahan-Steve Ket-'
chel bout.
Bresnahan easily shaded KetcheI in
the main attractions.
Joe Rivers, who fights Ad WoIgas*
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

where he served five-year term for
murder. Blackburn Immediately an ,
nounced he would go to Paris and
fight Jack Johnson, who is under
sentence to LeaVenworth pen.
What title would the winner claim?
Last week we limited at the posi-
bility of Federal Leaguers going after
some umpires now handling the indi-
Gator in organized ball.
Today it is learned that the Feds
have signed Tim Hurst. former Amer
lean League umpire, and Brick
Owens and Jimmy tombstone, who
directed play in the National.
These facts don't exactly back up
our prediction, but they are fairly
close. Each of the jumps mentioned
had trouble with the heads of their
respective leagues, and were forced
out of the big tent.
Hurst had run-in with Ban john
son and refused to apologize. For
this reasonable attitude he was
ousted.
tombstone never got along with
Tom Lynch, who may be remember
ed as president of the National. He
was canned.
Brick Owens, who was one of the
most efficient umpires who ever
worked in the National, drew his dis
missal after it had been charged he
was seen in western gambling
house.
This makes three umpires nailed
by the Feds. They must have five
more. Where will they get them?
Sit tight and wait for the explosion.
University Of Chicago opened its
Conference basketball season by de-
feating Northwestern, % to 10. -
Baltimore Feds are reported to
have signed Infielder Kirkpatrick of.
Brooklyn and Outfelder linn of the
Boston Braves.
-0-0--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

But, Helen, how did you make
the acquaintance of your second hus-
band?" at was quite romantic. l
was out walking with my first, when
my second came along in a motor
and ran him. down. That was the
beginning of our friendship"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
Shot by Alderman H. H,
Peavey on 1st Avenue
Had Been Acting Queer y f"
Two Days. Was First
Seen at Bryan Farm.

Another dog, whose actions
resembled those of a dog having
rabies, was shot Monday morn
ing by Alderman H. H. Peavey.
The dog was a stranger in the
city. The dog showed up at the
Bryan farm Sunday and then dis
appeared. He was again seen
Monday morning and was headed
for the city. Mayor Bryan called
up Mr.. Peavey over the telephone
and told him to be on the lookout
for the animal. When the dog
appeared in the city Mr.. Peavey
gave chase and the animal was
shot on End avenue west.
From all appearances the dog
was mad for his peculiar actions
would indicate this. He also
frothed at the mouth. This is
the fourth dog that has gone mad
in the city this season and the
order to keep all dogs muzzled,
which has now expired, should be
put in effect again until the cold
weather comes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
Did Not Go Dry

That thu people of this city
did not suffer for the want of
strong drink during the month
Of August even though the sal
cons we're put out of existance
at the election last spring is
evidenced by the report of the
sales of liq Lor which have been
fled with City Clerk L. N.
Clausen. The report shows that
one drug store sold 1872 bottles.
booze, all of which was said
t. have been u sed for medicinal
purposes. The other drug store
states tn IT a total of 70 bottles
were so d during the same
m nth. making a total of 255
bottles sold to the people in this
city.
The certificates on lille contain
the names of. all persons to
whom the liquor was sold, to-
gether with a statement setting
forth what it was to be used for.
One purchaser obtained a pint
If whiskey to be used for baby's
cold, while another evidently in
tended to take bath in it for it
was prescribed as wash. A
mum Der intended TO use alcohol
as liniment.
The druggists claim that this
is no more than was sold when
the saloons were operating in
the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
A Marrow Escape

Charles Thoreson Of this city
had a narl ow escape from being
ground to pieces under meath
the cars at Barksdale Tuesday.
Mr.. Thoreson was sitting on the
platform as the train came along.
AS the train approached lie
made an effort to get up but sat
down again and before the train
could he stopped was hit. He
was thrown along side the track
and when the train was stopped
it was feared that he had been
badly injured. As il was his
knees were slightly bruised, but
otherwise he was not hurt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10

Miss Ruth Wieman left the latter
part of last week for Cable where
she will teach at s.the Owen Lake
school during the coming school
year.
Richard DAILY Of the town of Bay
view has an advertisement in this
issue calling the attention of the
farmers of this section and of the
city to the fact that he will make
tests of cows for tuberculosis at
reasonable rates. Mr.. DAILY has had
a good deal of experience in this
line of work and is working under
the direction of the Wisconsin State
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

The service next Sunday will
be IN the evening at 8 o'clock.
The subject will be, "The Sweet
ness of a Christian Experience. u
You are invited to attend this
service. The Sunday School
meets at II :45 a. M, the Epworth
League at z p. m. The young
people are especially invited to
the Epworth League service.
If you have no church home
as yet you will be welcomed to
make it with us.
FL. L. Goodrich, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
The Official Vote

W Officialsreturns from all voting
precincts in Bayfield, county have
been received at the office OF
County Clerk Nels M. Oscar, and
the vote as canvassed by the cam
wasting board shows the follow
ing vote for county and state
officers on the Republican ticket:
Governor, Dahl 446, Hatton 1873,
Hull 1876, Phillip 233, Rothe %,
Utman SO; Lieutenant Governor,
Cousins 164, Dithmar $50, Peavey
CAT, Stout 172; Secretary of State,
Donald 1876, Holman 538; State
Treasurer, Johnson 687, Schardt
1877; Attorney General, Bentley
|319, Owen 674; United States
Senator, Bancroft 121, Burke AZ,
Estabrook II, McGovern 469,
Morris 255, Strange LIS; Con-
gresham, l. L. Lenroot 824;
Assemblyman, Duffy 552, Clau-
sen 456.
ECounty Clerk, Oscar 744, Irish
600; Clerk of Court, Bell 71O,
Herring 586; Sheriff, Stone 4l8,
Mcdonald 905; Register of Deeds,
Nels Myhre 1120; Coroner, Amos
M. Hansen 1923; County Treasur-
err, Alfred Froseth 1120; District
Attorney, Warden 7O3, Morris
600.
On the Democratic ticket a
total of Ill votes were cast for
Governor of which Alyward re-
ceived SO and Karel AZ. Husting
carried the county over Kearney
for United States Senator by a
majority of Fl.
Forty-nine votes were cast on
the Socialist ticket.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10

The Troubadou rs Orchestral COM
pany gave concert and dance at
the Armory in this city on Monday
evening. The concert was pro-
nounced as being fine and entertain
ing. A large number attended the
dance. Both were given under the
auspices of the Washburn Naval
Militia.
H. G. Keough and family of
Bellevoue, Ohio, visited in the city
during the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gautschi and
family.
On Friday evening of this week
the ladies of the Methodist church
will hold reception for the teachers
of the Washburn Public schools.
Refreshments will be served and q
goodtprogram rendered All mem
bers aud friends Of the church are
most cordially invited to attend this
event.
Eugene e. ThraIl and wife of
Minneapolis spent a few days in the
city during the past week visiting at
the home of his father A. Thrall and
family.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page the latter part of last
elk.
The dynamite plant at Barksdale
closed down last Friday evening and
did not resume operations until
Tuesday morning.
The Misses Francis Bell and
Theodore Axelberg left Sunday
for Wausau where they will take up
Kindergarten work in the Wausau
Public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taberman of
Duluth visited in the city for several
days during the past week at the
Taberman residence.
Miss Tallmadge and Miss Klaush
have returned to this city again to
teach in \ the Washburn Public
schools. These young ladies have
been connected with the public
schools in this city for number of
years and are among the best teach
ers in our schools.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ador Peterson of the town of
Washburn last Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Johnston has re-
turned from Crokston where she has
been visiting with her daugh ~
M 5. Ole Hovde.
A blby boy was born to Mr.. and
Ms. ! o. Bodin of Hcughton Sep
enb y 1st.
Jack Suess underwent an nper
alton Monday for ab,c SIS of the side.
He is reported as getting along
mic y,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10


Miss Alma Nelson left Sunday
afternoon for Oulu where she will
teach school ia the Rankinson school
during the coming year.
The Misses Alma and Minnie
Kinnie left the latter part of last
week for Superior where they visit
ed for a few days and from there
went to Portland, Oregon. where
they will teach in the Public schools
during the coming year. Miss
Mabel Seilstad accompanied them.
She will also teach at Portland this
season,
Walter Mertz, who has been work
ing at Battle Greek, Mich. for one of
the big railroad companies. has been
visiting with relatives and friends
ia the city during the past week.
q Mrs. Dan Darrah was taken to
the ST. Joseph hospital at Ashland
the first of the week where she is
receiving treatment. Mrs. Darrah
has been feeling very poorly during
the past few months. &5
The Bayfield, County Fair will be
held at Iron River next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Many
from this city will take exhibits to
the fair and Washburn exhibitors
are expected to carry off their share
of the premiums. The Washburn
City Band will furnish the music
during fair days.
On account of the wet weather
here Sunday and Monday no base
ball games were played on the home
grounds.
James Cavanaugh of Duluth visit
ed in the city for two days during
the past week with his family.
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. J. S.
Fletcher, Mrs. o. A. Lamoreaux,
Mrs. E. G. Moore, Miss Alice
Sprague and Miss Opal Frost re-
turned yesterday from their trip
down the lakes. The party boarded
the boat at Superior, going FROM
there to Milwaukee. Buffalo and
other points. Retaining the party
landed at Milwaukee and returned
to this city by rail. A delightful
"trip is reported.
p. I. Trowbrdge. proprietor oil
the Temple Theatre, has been Ell :
deavorlng to give shows that please
at his theatre with the result that
he i, now enjoying good patron.
a q.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
They ALL DEMAND IT

Washburn. Like Every City and
Town in the Union, Receives 1t.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back. relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Washburn evidence of their
merit. -
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Fourth ST.,
Washburn, Wis.,. says: "a few years
ago one OF my family had trouble
with his back. He complained OF a
steady pain across his loins and
said he believes it was caused by his
Kidneys. He had to give up work
ouon alter using Doan S Kidney Pills
he got relief. Two boxes cured him
and he has been strong and we'll
YER since
Prue soc at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
D..an S Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mrs. Johnson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
To Wage Hard Campaign

The Democrats of Bayfield,
county are making preparations
to wage a hard campaign in the
county previous"to the election
to be held in November. The
democrats have complete
county ticket in the field and
the mem bers Of that party say
they expect to elect q party OF
them to office this. fall.
Bayfield, county has always
been strongly Republican and it
has been years since Demo
crat was elected to office in the
county. ar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-10
July 30th to Sept. 3rd
Notice of Sheriff's Sale and Execution

Notice of Sheriff. Sale and Execution
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: In CIRCUIT
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Peter Kjarwick. Plaintiff,
vs.
Rose H. Oakley, Defendant. 3D.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit Court of
Bayfield, county upon judgment in the
above entitled action, on the 28th day of
July, 1914, / have levied upon the following
described real estate and all the right, title
and interest of the above named defendant,
Rose H. Oakley, therein. to-wit:- the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter of
section eight go in township forty-nine (49)
north of range four (D west. in Bayfield,
county, Wisconsin. and will offer the same
for sale at public vendue and sell the same
to the highest bidder at the front door of
the Court House in the city of Washburn. in
Bayfield, county. wisconsin, on the 18th day
of September, 1914. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. to satisfy the amount of said execu'
ton and costs.
Dated July 2Sth. 1914.
Max Happle.
Sheriff.
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin
John Walsh,
Attorney for Plaintiff s6 ASA