davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05
Fer Rent-Rooms

! For Rent-RoomS.
-~~--~~~~------~--~-@---- -~~>----~-----
/ FOR RENT - Light Housekeeping
/ rooms at 532 Twentieth street.
IFoR RENT-Furulshed room. al
i modern. s29 Seventeenth street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
| 20ls IL Third avenue. Flat /. Phone
FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms. 22s Sixteenth
/ street.
/ FOR RENT-Three-ro modern fur
| nished fat, SIS per month: phone
R / 1881.
/ FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
/ rooms for light housekeeping. 1915
7 Second avenue.
/ FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms; inquire laos
| Seventh avenue,
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
523 Nineteenth street, electric lights
and water; close in.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
for gentleman; board If desired. 74s
/ Seventeenth street.
FOR RENT 49, Modern, furpished
1 rooms. housekeeping privilege If de
| sired. 10 Seventeenth street
FOR RENT-strictly modern house
4 keeping rooms, also sleeping rooms
1920 Second avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms, electric light
near all car line; 141O Fourth ave
nue..
/ FOR RENT - Very desirable room
lavatory in room; with board, p;
Twenty-third street. Phone r.
1897.
FOR Downstairs rooms fol
light Housekeeping; modern. AlsC
sleeping rooms 230 Thirteenth
street.
FOR RENT-Three light housekeep-
ing rooms, on first floor; ali mod,
ern; references preferred, 1921
Third avenue.
FOR RENT-Nfce corner room facing
! Long View pask to young man whC
can play piano. Address Room,
care Of Argus.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished OF un.
furnished large front room, TO two
young ladies employed Inquire
/ 1908 Second avenue.
FOR Nicely furnished room
electric light, bath. hot water, hea
and phone. Opposite court house a
PIT Fifteenth street.
/ FOR RENT-strictly modern room
with two closets, and dressers; cen.
trally located; $50 Tweuty-seconc
street. Phone 794-K r. I.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
front rooms on ground floor, 10
light housekeeping; inquire 81
/ Fourteenth and a half street
/ FOR RBNT-CIean, large, furnished
/ light housekeeping rooms; also sin
/ gle sleeping room: gas. ice box fur
nished. Louis Erbstein, 1400 Thir,
avenue.
7 FOR Modern nicely Furnished
! housekeeping rooms, respectable
people, telephone service, gooc
neighborhood; 709 Twenty-seconC
street.
/ FOR RENT-several modern sleep
ing rooms, hot water, op
posite Rock Island house; inquire
/ Kennedy rooms, 162S3a Second ave
nue.
/ FOR RENT-Two large well furnish
ed front rooms for light house
keeping, gas range, refrigerator
/ h0osier kitchen cabinet, clothes clos
Ell, to people Of good character only
1916 Third avenue.
! /5S\ Furnished pooms, steam heat,
fSazia.lz5 electric lights, shower bath. swim
u.s. 3ming pool, gymnasium, at 7. M.
WY ca REAs0NABLERATEs.
Phone. R. 2t32
Notice.
Sealed proposals for the genera
construction, for plumbing, for heat
ing and for electric wiring of a tuber
.--1--;-. --v7o+,rf.-y,, for %9-a af+rs ~,F E3rrL
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05
Wells Drilled

WELLS DRILLED-By experienced
men: pure water furnished; work
guaranteed; Swanson & Swaze, 525
Ninth street, phone r.. /. 2237.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05

FOR BENT-Two large well furnish
ed front rooms for light house
keeping, gas range, refrigerator
hoosier kitchen cabinet, clothes clos
Ell, to people Of good character only
1916 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05

EAs.t Il -- - .
-3RA "'''l''iea Aooif's' Steam neat
electric lights, shower bath. s,siu.-
~ IsssI "a
49, lining pool, gymnasium, at !. M.
8 w. y CA. REAs0NABLERATE
Phone. R. /. 2t32.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05

FOR RENT Modern nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, respectable
people, telephone service, good
neighborhood 709 Twenty-second
street
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05

Walker Ingram & Sweeney. soLici
tors fer complainant
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
1xeI8S4!4E [!!e 5@8:'!M g

i9 ~
1Oc Shaker Flannel,
6%c
N-inch BIeached Shaker
Flannel. heavy fleeced
quality.
Sc Cinsharns, 6Ac
Standard Apron GfnS-
hams. In blue checks.
10c Outing
Flannels, 6Ac
27-inch Outing Flannels.
In stripes and checks.
12hc Percales,
9Nc
SS-inch Percalce. lignt
grounds, In neat stripea,
checks. dots. and figures.
$500 Longcloh,
$1.10
No. 500 Imperial English
Lon6cloth, u yards N
each piece.
20c Popins, 1Sc
27-inch Silk Embrulder-
ed Poplins. yarn mercer
ised: In navy blue. ca-iet.
and black.
10c White Crepe,
9Ac
O-inch White P1isse
Crepe. Q soft finish quail
ity for making undergar-
meuts.
19c White Rice
Cloth, 9%c
<o-inch White Check Rice
Cloth. with the new seed
dash weave.
19c Cannon Cloth,
12Nc
s<.inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen finish
quality.
60c Tafeta Silk,
CSC
Se-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta silk, q soft finish
grade. guaranteed to wear.
$1.W Peau de
Cygne, 60c
ss.inch Black Peau do
Cygne. extra heavy grade,
rich satin face finish.
$3.50 Charrneuse,
CSC
<o-inch Colored Satin
Charmeuse. heavy. firn-
woven Grade. rich satin
face, all-silk quality. IN .
large assortment OF stree,
and evening shades.
&c Starch, 2 for &c
Two regular Sc packages
Of ArGo Gloss Starch.
SC Sardines,
! 2 for &c
Two regular SC cans Of
Sardines, packed In on.
&c Milk, 2 for &c
Two regular 30 cans Of
Van Camp's EvRporatsd
MIX.
10c Salmon, 2
for 16c
Two regular 10c Tall
Cans OF Salmon.
l5c Tea, 1Oc
Regular l6c packages Of
House OF Lords Tea, one
| quarter pound each.
Soc Tea Kettles,
| 10c
Dnaneisd Tea Kettiea,
ten.pint size.
Soc Umbrella
| Jars, Ice
| Heavy Metal Japaaned
Umbrella jars, neat decor.
ations,
| Jelly Tunablers,
| 2bc dozen
| Large size Crystal Glass
Jelly Tumhlsrs, with tin
tops,
75c Alarm Cloeks.
| SEC
| Nickei-plated arm
Clocks, every ono guaran-
teedi American make,
20c Brooms, 10c
| Extra quality Five-strins
Carpet Broomc, Strongly
made. ozone deiivered.)
| Fruit Jars, 69c
/ dozen
u; y. Seal Fruit jaw,
WITH siSss taPsi easiest
ana safsst; auaFt RiSs /
with FRtbefsi ans dssea IN
bss'
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

39c Boudoir Caps,
21c
Boudoir Caps. of dain,y
flowered wolfe. trimmed
with ribbon bows. in pink,
blue. and lavender.
&c and 1Oc
Laces, 4Nc
Pure linen Torcaon
IAces, wide widths; for
trimming scarfs, curtains,
lingerie. etc.
Wonen's Soc and
CSC Underwear, 35c
women's "Mer ode"
Lightweight Underwear.
shirts with high neck ana
long sleeves, high neck
and short sleevss, low neck
and sleeveless: knee lensrn
pants, lace trimmed or
tight knee styles. Odd
sizes.
Woznen's 26c
Vests, 12Nc
women's ''Cumfy" Cut
Vests, low neck and sleeve
less: silk taped neck and
arms: fine ribbed Isle;
slightly imperfect.
Infants Csc
Stockings, 12hc
Infants Fiber silk
Stockings. seamless foot,
double heel and toe: black
and colors.
Women's 1Sc
Hose, 8Nc
women's Cotton Hose,
seamless foot. double sole.
heel, ana toe: split sole,
in fast black only.
Children's Sleep
ing Garments, 29c
Children's FiAnnelstte
Sleeping Garments. assort-
Cd stripes: With and with
out feet sizes : to 10
years.
Chudren's Drawer
Waists, 12c
Children's MuSlin Draw
.. ers waists. with gartsYs
attached and taped bux-
tons: oises I to II years.
Women's Aprons,
26c
Women's 6inEham Bun.
galov Aprons. pocket and
kimono sleeves: full cut
sises.
| Women's Night
| gowns, &c
women's Crepe NiEht-
gowns. fine quality: In blue
only; full cut sixes.
Mems Trousers,
! $l.0O
Mems Separate Trous-
ers, good quality matei1-
ais; neat strtpes and PLAN
ceaorA also plain blues;
sizes IS to "a. Values
worth $500 and $3.50.
| Mems $40 Suits,
| $7.46
Small lot Of Mems Suits,
oe au-wool brown cAssi-
more; fail weight; sisss Ss
to q.
6oyo $1s~
| Pants, sec
| Roys' Extra Heavy Cor
duroy knickeroocher
Psnts; narrow welt. dark
color. sizss 3 to II ycars,
| Boys 25c
| Suspenders, l5e
Boys' Iis,e wes Sue
psndsss. sliding buckle eni
kid leather trtratnEs,
| Boys' SOC and
| 76e Shirts, 35c
| nays' Ecok6and Shirta.
nTht ana dafit patterns,
siaes ~ to II nook meas
ure.
| l2Me Gotten,
| 7Ne
Nafd Wide niCae tca An
droseeesin Cotton, free
from dresslnr.
Soc Sheets, 36c
| atxpo Seamless niearhsd
Sheets, tor s.agle eoas and
cote,
| 70e Sheets, 5Se
sixtd Bssni.sss f3leAehstl
aaests, double bsd else,
| 81. 90 Spreads,
6oc
! CrosSet BED apssAas.
DOUBLE bsl else; In Mar
settles designA
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

xGs
12Nc Corset
Covers, &c
Stamped Corset Covers.
two-piece slipover style;
simple designs. (Art Dept.)
Brass Cuspidors,
20c each
Solid Brass Cuspidors.
with weighted bottoms.
full size. Furniture Store.
Across the Street"
sec Nishtsowns,
23c
Sta m p . d Nightgowns,
pretty pattegns; good quail
quality material. cart
Dept.)
16c Towels, 10c
Stamped Turkish Guest
Towels; pink and blue bor-
dsrS.
36c Table Damaslk,
l0c
so-inch lfercsrised Satin
Table Damask, f1ve neat
patterns.
Huck Towels, &c
Hsmmed Huck Towels.
fast color red orders: size
17x32 inches. (IAmit six to
buyer.
&c Crash, 3Nc
Bleached Twill Cotton
Crash. mill lengths.
Mems 12Mc Hose,
7c
Mems Black Maco Cotton
Halt Hose. double re-in-
forced heel and toe.
Mems 39c and Soc
Caps, 19c
Mems Golf Caps. fall
weight; all wool materials.
Mems 75c Shirts.
30c -
Mems NeGligee Shirts. OF
good quality Harmony per-
Gale. lAundered cuffs;
strictly perfect.
69c Serge, 49c
5o-inch Storm Serge, CLOSE
twill quality. In black and
navy blue.
$1.0O Poplin, 49c
<0-inch Silk and Wool
Poplin, high lustrous quail
ity. in cream color only.
zoe Talcum
Powder, 10c
Mennen's Talcum Powder.
boratsd or violet scented.
sec Massage
Cream, 25c
Two ounce jars Of Pom
peian Massage Cream.
10c Toilet Soap, &c
Regular loo cakes OF
Physicians' and Surgeons
Toilet Soap.
25c Shaving
Brushes, 15c
Rub bsrset Shaving
Brushes. bristies warranted
not to come out. set In
! hard rubber.
2Sc ''Mu1n," l5c
Mum" for prespirNtion.
2Sc Sanitol, l2c
sanitol Tooth Paste or
Tooth Powder.
Ammonia, &c
violst Ammonia for toilet
9.ei half pint botties;s vio-
let scented.
Blasting Cotton,
/ 6 for &c
Six spools Of HastinE Cot
ton, In white; soyard
epools.
Hairpin Cabinets, &c
Halrptn Cabinets. oop-
tanning q Hood assortment
OF japannsd wire hsirpins.
, &c Sewing Silk,
| z for &c
ioo-yard spaals OF good
Quality Black Sewing Hlk,
l6c Hair Nets, l0c
Large size good quality
Real Hair Nets, correct
shape all shades,
| lOc Initials, &c
Turkey red Woven Double
Initials, any two letter
combination. quarter gross
In each package, Motion
Dept,)
/ 25c and Soc
| Neckwsar, loo
| Novelty TICS and aows,
Of silk ana crepe de chine,
| velvet bangs, white fhlne.
stone eueifes, alse hara,
! novelties.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
New Farmer Arrives.

Charles /. Rukes, OF Rosedale. Ind, ar
rived in the village, this week Of the and ass
umed the duties of assistant farmer, under
A. T.. Doan.. This is MIR. Rukes first ex-
periencc in the service and comes here dir
ect from Indiana. This is. the position Mr..
J. c. Bradley has so ably filled for several
weeks Fast and his many friends here were
hoping he would be appointed permanently
1t IS undoubtedly he will be transferred to
some other agency in the service. Mr..
Rukes is fortunate in securing position al
this agency as his first position, as he will
be gisen his schooling under two able msn
Agent P. S. Everest and Farmer 4. L.
Doan. He VIII shortly move his family
here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
LEAGUE is AN
ASSURED FACT
Opens Season Here May 9th
On Local Ground.
Melien IS Season 0pener--Eieht Club
Circuit.

At a very enthusiastic meeting held a
Mellen, Wis, last Sunday, the North
west Interstate League was formed at that
village and by laws were adopted and Of
hcers elected. The league will compose
of MeNen, Odanah, Park Falls Phillips,
Ironwood, Hurley, Bessemer and Wake
field. The league looks to be success re-
gardless Of Ashland getting cold feet and
dropping out. The season starts May 9th
and closes Sept. 26 each team plays 21
games. Odanah opens at home May 9th
with Mellen as opponent. Odanah was re-
presented at this meeting by Manager Day.
The schedule will appear in next weeks
Star. Mr.. Base Ball Fan watch for this
schedule.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SPLIT.

,m present indications it looks as tho
PRESIDENT Wilson and mis- able Lieuten-
fcCombs is at outs, which certainly
hes no good to the party, but then as
IN is recordedsss saying s'If you don t
to play on my team, get out, would
that McCombS must get off the team
/, fact that with the present crisis fac
le party they cannot afford to lose the
Ssistance of such men as McCombs as
wed his ability at the election that
Wilson, but it looks as though it is
Fare the present admin ,tration has for
rkers at last the election. This kind
certainly should be- stopped other
will be demorl;zed party at the
ection with small hope of even being
third. VIII as the head of the party
art raigt now and patca up his batter
Fes if he expects TO make an even
and he can't do this by relying on
er fellow, it can only be accomplish
,ony in the ranks which at present
ON that.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
ON
SECTION is GIVEN
Wis, By Judge San
born
The Decision Will Be Run In Two Parts viii
Be Carried Up

people of the state. section of said act
provided "that section numbered 16 in
every township of the public lands in said
state, and where such section has been sold
or otherwise disposed o., other lands equiv
alent thereto, and as contiguous as may be
shall be. granted to said state for the use Of
schools. The people of said state having
adopted constitution, ratified by vote cf
the people March 2, 1S46, said state was.
admitted into the Union by act of Congress
approved May %, 1S4S,
That on the s0th day of September, 1854
the second La Hointe treaty was made be-
tween the Chippewa Indians of Lake Su-
perior and the Mississippi and the United
States, in and by which the reservation now
known as the Bad River or Lap Pointe Indian
Reservation, within the exterior boundaries
of which the land in question are situated,
was set off to the La Pointe band of said
Chippewa Indians. 1t was further provided
by said treaty that each of the family or
sing le person over twenty one years of age
of the mixed bloods belonging to the Chip
pewas of Lake Superior should be entitled
to 80 aces of land to be selected by them
under the direction of the President, and
secured to them by patent in the usual
form, and it was further provided that the
Indians should not be required to remove
from the homes set apart for them by said
treaty, and all sr1ch of them as reside in the
territory ceded should have the right to
hunt and fish therein until otherwise order
ed by the President.
WI.
That in the months of June and July,
1852, the exterior lines of township 47,
ranges and 8 west, were surveyed b4 the
United States, and in May and Tune, 1873,
the east, and west lines of township 46,
ranges 2 and 3 west, were surveyed by the
United STATES, and the north line resurveyed.
In August rnd Septembea, 1858, the Sec
tion lines in township AZ, range west,
were surveyed by the United States, and in
May and June, 1873, the section lines of
township 46, range west were resurvey-
ed by the United States, and in June and
July, 1873, the section lines of township
46, range west, were reSuryeyed by the
United States.
(To Be Continued Next Week.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
REX ANSWERS
LAST CALL
The community was Much
Shocked
10 Learn Of The Death Of Rex VITO
Pessed Away.

At his home on Skookum avenue Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. Only the i'm
mediate relatives were present.
1t was well known that Rex had been in
declining health for some time, he having
beer unable to perform his duties as report
er for about six weeks, but few realized
I the seriousness of the situation.
Rex was native of Wisconsin having
been born in Shantytown, Marathon Co.,
April 1, 1890. His early education was
received in the local schools, followed by a
correspondence course in journalism. He
then became reporter for the Podunkvlle
Blade where his work attracted wide atten-
ton. Later he continued his studies at the
Harvard School of Journalism. Since then
he has been regularly employed by The
Odanah Star, where his work has given
great satisfaction, particularly to. the school
teachers
A few months ago Rex was married to
Jane Crackenthorp, daughter of Squire
Crackenthorp, of the city of Bear Trap.
During their short residence here Rex made
,,,rx, fr;arJc hove for 4bo fa,, 49,, a., IL -
peared in public, both he and Mrs Rex be-
ing of very retiring disposition. Besides
his wife he leaves two sisters and brother
to mourn his untimely lost. His parents
died several years ago and one brother was
drowned, while fishing iii one Of the lakes
in Villas county last June.
y 1t is difficult to find words adequate to
pay fitting eulogy to the memory of a
man like Rex, man who was ever willing
to lend a helping hand to astruggling broth
err on the pathway OF life, man who never
turned his back upon duty, but faced the
problems that confronted him with an op-
tin,ism that was never dimmed. His life
was an inspiration and his melinory bene-
diction.
We, the undersigned, wish to publicly
express our thanks and grateful appreciation
for the beautiful flowers and many other
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30

United States of America, Complainant.
VS..
7 S. StearnS Lumber Co., Defendant.
FINDING OF FACTS.

The lands objected by this suit are all c1
section 16 Except the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter). township AZ north,
range west; all of section 16, township
46 north, range west; ard all of section
16 Except the west half of the southeast
quarter and the east half of the southwest
quarter), township 46 north, range 3 welt,
in the Bad River or La Pointe Indian Res
ervation, County of Ashland, State of Wis
consin.
Prior to the adoption of the La Pointe
treaty hereinafter mentioned the lands a oove
described were unceded Indian lands &c
cupied by Chippewa Indians of the MiSsiS-'
sippe River and the Lake Superior.
III.
On October 4, 1912, treaty between
said Indian tribes and the United States
was entered into, known as the La Pointe
treaty, duly proclaimed March %, 1913,
by the terms of which said Indian triboS
ceded to the United States large tract of
land including lhese above described. BY
article 2 of said treaty the Indian stipulated
for the right of hunting on the ceded terri
tory with the other usual privileges OF oc-
cupany until required to remove by the
Prerident of the United States, and that the
lrws of the United States, should be con-
tinued in force in respect to their trade and
intercourse with the whites until otherwise
ordered by Congress. By article 4 of the
treaty the United States agreed to pay the
Indians the sum of approximately SS5O,OOO
in cash, goods and other benefits, which
was afterward duly paid No right OF allot-
ment in severalty TO the Indians was reserv-
ed by said treaty, nor was the same in any
wav in trust for the benefit of said Indians.
All that they reserved was the right of oc-
cupany until required to remove by the
President OF the United States.
".
On August &, 1916, the enabling act for
che State of Wisconsin was passed by the
Congress. Subject to ratification by the
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30

expressions of sympathy from our many
friends, in our recent bereavement.
The Rex Family
You fail to record who Rex is. 1t is now
time, he is dead. It has been psomised.
Make good.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
Was Pleasant Party.

The Woodmen were surprised at their
lodge rooms last week by the Royal Neigh
borS after their review and very pleasant
and enjoyable evening was has by all.
Dancing followed. Of course the Wood
men extended pleasant invitation fol more
pleasant surprises.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
Died in D.autn.

Mary shelafo. Of this village died in Dull
nth, MINI, last week from hsart disease.
The eremains was brought home last satul-
day morning and interment made IN the
Catholic Cemetary here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
Base Ball Sunday.

A practice game will be played at the
ball park Sunday afternoon between Schroe-
der's, of Ashland, and the Odanah team.
A week from Sunday the league season
opens here with Mellen and we want every
body to boost and help Odanah to win the
penant. Turn out Sunday and get line
on the team. r.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
lAgEIDAY'S COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT
,turned Home From The East Last
Week
Gives Reports OF Their Laoors At Wash
ington D. C.

those who have persistently endeavored to
correct inaccuracies and mistakes of the
Wooster roll,- we feel confident in the
assurance offered to you now, that the peo-
pie of the Bad River Reservation will find
when the work is completed, and the final
roll approved, that all the money expended
has more then JUSTIFIED by the results. 1t is
early yet to predict what changes will be
made in the Wooster roll as he submitted
bit last October to the Secretary of the Inter
ior, but from what we can gather, and from
the deductions that we think can clearly be
made by the present attitude of the Woos-
ter Committee, very substantial alteration
will be found embodied in the recommend
ationS of the next report to be submitted to
the Secretary of the interior on the enroll
ment. We believe that many worthy ap-
DR.. Worchester, will be recommended by
the new Committee. AT all events, the
Mclaughlin Committee has been working
continuously since our arrival in the recon-
sideration of the hundreds of applicants who
were denied by DR.. Worcester. from which
it is evident to as that theabsolute assurance
felt and exhibited by him in the correctness
of his enrolment has not been accepted and
agreed to bT the other members of the CONS
m.ttee.
In conclusion we feel it our duty to say
that the matter of equitable provision for
the expenses of our delegation is one that
deserves carefnl ard liberal consideration
at the hands of the LaPointe band of Indians
and We desire to leave the matter tow for
such attention as your committee deem
proper under the circumstances involved.
1t is well known to you there are members
OF our committee who connot afford to bear
alone the heavy expenses that they have in
CURED in the matter, and they trust that a
way will be discovered for adjusting the
same on some fair and equitable basis, pend
ing the time when the Government may be
induced TO reimburse all those who have
been taxed fer the work and expenses.
Very Respectfully,
J! w. Martin chairman
Geo. Messenger,
Adam Scott,
Geo. Starr,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-30
l.. O.. 7. M RALLY
AT WASHRuRM
The LEGAL Order OF Lady Bees VIII
Attend Rally.

The local order of Lady Bees will attend
the "Big Rally of the L. T. M. to be
held at Washburn, Wis, May 4th. Both
and from present indications good time
is in store for them.