davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
gt0iHa aud 9Iombcnattentat.

Sur ollaemeinen lleberrai6lng
leItauo Soft pciter ein, and oos
9ombenottcptot inn Capitol began.
gen 3l bobcu Ole art Der g(nierti.
guna Der gom5c loiien i'm oirctt
ais Sodocritdnoigeu auf oieicnl
Gebietc erfclncu ST Bate orei
Stiidr Qpnouit juIannlen9c6luoen,
botte oann mr5rcrc 3iinofopie bon
Stretbhol5er 0ajluiihen gelcgt unO
bicie nit ciucr 5lai1c 5Gtrc Oerart
Derbuu6en, ooB Die 5Gllrc oic 3iino.
topfc umgciibr S 5trmocn nadl l}ic.
oerIegulg ocr 9ombc in 9rono ic.
cen nntBta Gr martetc aif Der m6t
melt pom 2apitol Iicaenoeu Union
citation III 8ai6iuqton Die grplo,
lion ab uno ilbr oann iofort uad)
g}em gorf ab 4oii3ciIiGe Sad,
ocritan0igc aIauben, oob Ct allh
Die tiirjIid IN Dem Neim bon 9ln.
Orem Carnegie aeflnoene gnm6e
bort nie0cr1elegt bo6e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

DerOdhtiq moheu0c miro meit pom
'Erdiiocnteu icrHgeboltcn @eitcru
murine nit ge}ug bierouf erflGrt,
ooB man hciiirdtc, oaB 6u9 geiipiel
6olt'a per6crbIid nlf m0cre Gei,
itesihrpad1e mirten folne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
g8iener gcridlt.

g8iel ii6er 2onoon, 5. a5ltli.
3ns ariegsamt bat geitern 9tbeno
6olgcnoes befonnt geuladt: o3pi-
idcu Dem gtarngom mo 3olotafluB
tam e5 geitern 5u lefti9cn Sampfen;
Die Guiien DeriudtclL uns 0en 8eg
81 berlegen lDltr6ca aber ilberoa 3u-
riidgeihlagen. 8ir nabrnen in Die
len @efedten 5000 0fann gefongen
uno erobertcn cine 9}cnge @cidiiee
un0 Mai9inengelpcbre 3u beloen
Sciten oes Stuo3iauti-6luiieS our4-
brn6en mir Die feinoIidcn SteQun-
gen na3mcn 1000 9}on gefangctt
uno erobcrten orei @eidiibe. Der
5cin0 erlitt i6pere 8erIuite an Sob
ten uno Geruunoeten. Sic Soben
bon araSnit mur0cn bon unierctt
3ruDpen qeitllrntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
N0lt oriiirsuerluirrt?

4oIjGtoHuHiar @1o0s uBeric
iclng le'r jlgbeBammW 0uB 5oIt
udt llu} tHrehmua iu1tg lei UT
lubrt oica oardlii }utdd. 0dB 0as
iortwdbrcnCc e5ru5eIu uber 0ie sal.
tm9 9Imcritas IN Dem ieBiaeu Aon.
Hitte SOFT lu tircn 5oecu 5radte
mo ibn dnooueru0 0ls Shlaie5 be.
raubte. Ger aouHiiilr iitate bin.
5u, oaB CT CLAUDE. oaB 1olt uor ci.
mem gGitjgeH uHo forptrlihcn 3u.
innuHeubrudl itebe.
&ie 9eboroen iclbit iin0 iiber Die
,{oeutitat &ults uob uidt flar.
Sin 5remo 6olts, s. %. 9tdlc1,
iaate aus, oaB ooIts ]lamc mirf.
LID 6olt lei. mabrcu0 3Dei lluiuer.
litats- Broiclirrpn iii Gbicaqo CT.
tlartcn. oaB er Dem irtlber oil 0er
llnineriitGt Don Gbicago angeitaatcn
Grid 4llnter alIifaQeno glelhe.
defer giulnter mar irilber 9ebrcr
an Der Sornaro llnioeriitat 81 Gam.
bridge U}oiig mo oeridmano Uor
TAFT 3e5H Sohren BON cort, nahoem
cr an8eblidy ieiue 6rau pergiitet
butte 6rl Bertha D}iiuter. oie
SdpeItcr ,crfIdrtc Inoeiieu, Dab ite
nod Den R6otogropbien niht iagcu
f0uHe. Oh 6olt etIDn ibr 9ru0er iei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

'T couldn't stand ST." he burst out AZ
last. me up in the grandstand' and
tho bows out on the heldl I couldn't stand
Itr' lie broke of miserably.
Are you afraid they are going 10
lose?" she Whispered.
THE team is in bad shape" he SAID
nournfully. This paper says that Coons
won't be able 10 work at all, and kil-
gore hasn't been right for a month Inc
finest team in the league; but, " their s
pitching stan is weak, they can't hoid
these shanghais."
"could you--hold themg' asked the
girl.
''MeY'' said BERTHE wistfully. why, n
month ago Mace was talking about send
ing me In to open the seriesl He hg-
ured / had the best chance OF any man
on the club to stop 'em, because the
Shanehals don't like q Highlander with
n good fast break ball. They never
ala care for that kind OF pitching. OF
course, dear, a fellow never knows what
he can do 10 a club till he tries; but I've
always had the notion these fellows
were made TO order for mel"
Another long silence.
'In a way" continued BERTHE, 'it
means a lot TO win a post-season series
about fifteen hundred dollars apiece In
money; but the money Is only the small
est part of It. II was an awful rotten
thing TO do-quit the boys right at the
time when they needed me more than
ever before. They'll always be sore; but
I knew you didn't want me to play base
ball-you never said SO, friend wife; but
I knew how you felt-and so-well, my
sister never liked It either. She used to
say so. I don't suppose I'll ever be able
to explain 1t to the boys so they'll get
my angle on It."
He paused hopelessly. All his brave
pretense of the past 10 days had disap-
peared. Virginia saw him for what ne
really was--a big, honest boy, mourning
for his playmates.
Dear" whispered she gently. IT didn't
know. I didn't understand how much IT
meant to you. 1 wish you had told me
before. Why don't you take the next
train?"
You mean for me to go in and pitch7"
why, of course. dear"
"And you-you wouldn't mind?"
'T should mind It very much If you did
not go-and take me with you"
One widely quoted authority says that
all supreme emotion is dumb. This gen.
tleman may have met number of su-
preme emotions; but 1t is quite evident
that he never met Herbert Lansing Low
rie.
In response to the wild yell which
echoed through the house, Mrs. Curtis
rushed in from the kitchen. wiping her
hands on her apron. She found her late
ly acquired son-in-law Waiting his wife
madly about the parlor, stopping from
time to time to rattle the chandeliers
with an Indian whoop.
Land of liberty!' calculated the good
lady. What has happened?"
Nothing yet, mother" painted BERTHE:
"but something is going to happen to-
morrow! VIII you help my wife pack
the trunks? And. mother, what time
does the next train go away from this
placer"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
THE BACHELOR BENEDICT
Back in His Brides Home Town, Bertie the Bear
Becomes a Lion, But Virginia Becomes
Heroine Of the Juliet Class
By.CHARLEs E. VAN LOAN
IN. yvorids Most Famous Writer Of Baseball FIctIot

kidnapped Benedict. 1t was not pleas
ant
Mrs. BERTHE was beginning to obtain
copies OF the morning papers. and by
stealth she perused the sporting pages.
These gave her n new idea Of the i'm
portance OF her big husband II nothing
else.
IF y-y-you had c-c-c-committed a
c-e-crime," sobbed the unhappy bride,
they c-c-couldn't treat us worse. Let's
go home TO my folksv'
When a bride weeps. II is always best
to give her her own way in everything
They went home; and the two local
papers sent reporters to the station to
secure interviews. Beg pardon, but would
Mr.. Lowrie reconsider--etc., etc.
Bertie did not impress the reporters ia
vorably: but he made an overwhelming
hit with father and mother. Both were
prepared TO be very stern with him; but
how can any one be stern with a hand
some rascal. who pleads guilty by mail
and comes. with all humility, TO accept
sentence? Bertie captured the entire fam
lily.
on a Thursday the post-season series
was to open In the Benedict stronghold
Bertie read several papers carefully; and,
there were times when he spent a quiet
half hour looking out of the windows at
nothing In particular. on such occasions
his wife had to address him twice before
he would answer.
On Tuesday night the Curtises gave a
reception and "all the very best people I'm
town" came to meet the bride and look
at the groom.
Mrs. ]. Peter Wilson, leader Of the
social set-what town so poor Il does not
have social set?-pronounced Judgment
over the banisters and into Virginia's
ears before she rustled heavily upward to
the dressing room.
Your man is perfectly charming, my
dear, charming! His mother was dis
family related to some very dear friends
OF mine; and ! assure you there is no
finer family anywhere. Mr.. Wilson was
saying tonight that IL is very great
pity that in this coming baseball contest
your husband will not-ah-participate
Mr.. Wilson knows Mr.. LowriR quite well
by reputation, my dearn'
At the same moment BERTHE strolled
into the front hall, accompanied by Mr.
j. Peter Wilson and Mr.. T. Fairbanks
Carruthers, two of the towns extremely
solid citizens.
by Georgel" said Mr.. Carruthers
enthusiastically, "I don't see why you
couldn't do 1t as well as not! never
did like those Shanghais. and I want to
see them beatenv
And Mr. Wilson:
'If thought you would pitch in that
series, l would go over to see the games.
l would. indeedv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

And these were the men whose opin-
ions Virginia had feared.
THAT night. after the last guest had
disappeared, Virginia peeped through
the portieres into the dining room. Ber-
tie was standing alone at the table, star
ing disconsolately into the punch bowl.
lie filled n glass, and silently lifted Y
IN an unspoken toast. Then he squared
his shoulders with deep sigh' ana
marched into the ether room.
virginia, dear" said Mrs. Curtis, as
she watched BERTHE climb the stairs,
that boy is miserable about something.
You don't suppose II was anything that
happened here tonlghtT'
mo, mother" said Virginia. 1T could
not be that. Perhaps he is worrying
about Mace-and the club. Our friends
seemed to like him; don't you think soT'
Like hlml" said the mother. How
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

could they help It? What an idol they
made of him! So many of the younger
men remarked to me that II was n pity
he would not play baseball again. Is
there that much interest I'm his-work?"
Virginia carried her thoughts with her
through a sleepless night; but II was not
until the next morning that she found her
tongue.
BERTHE was sitting in the parlor. his
long legs thrust out straight in front
Of him. The morning paper, open at
the sporting page, lay in his lap, and
he was staring out Of the window. Vir-
glnia crossed the room, dropped on the
floor beside his chair, and took his big
hand in both her own.
Boy" she whispered softly. II know
what's the matter with you. You want
to go over and see the games"
She felt his hand twitch suddenly, and
there was long silence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
ONLY FOUR OF PRINCETON's
FOOTBALL PLAYERS MISSNl
Highley and Shea Probably Will /
Ends This Season

Only four of Princeton'S 1914 team
namely. Captain Ballin, 2. Trenkman, Ia
land and shenk. will be missing from, IA,
material for the 1915 team. The freshms.
material is first class. however. and Nm
undoubtedly help out the university tean
The ends probably will be Highley an
Shea, although they have many excelIer
men out against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

The national amateur golf championship Country
CUB OF Detroit
United states Golf Association classic faugh
WIN more interesting Developments
AFTER their brilliant victories
standish
stanoish
Sherman - ~ WV '0"' vi u"e
An fastener is boundto
veteran
OF th draw The final
nf pnenan ana baston with
former Champion Gardne ~ '''"ou 0S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Norris williams Has Difficult Road to Final.

Williams ror,I
cnamplonshp hr
ITO" kIace followed
on wiz be forced
possession OF the court until the point / scored ' ~
p Williams
% q mas 70 peat D. b Adoue J former Southern Champion Craig Bidd
Aiepse 1fmn either
hseest match VIII be is IN the same ss.
"e pracket Fe however reaching
wen s descending he
OF na to there viii be nothing but
TOT e ana eHsnder should hnd question OF Odds
" n uunae result should in
since aaelosshn can reach his gradually while Williams @
OF the Reds has had with discards
'"@t ne sighed uho
1900" - "lee Annefcan yoon
'na ne ~ as good City released br
because Of the twoear ~roncad" carried n,
~ t .n' pah as vel a. Toney Herzog
'~fo hat osorEs is really a star ' man, Ou' Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Brooklyn Cracks at Critical Stages


ana the rhny Boston out of the before
In
IN the with the Phfy pitching
Chalmers nrsg
pitcher Of the
N the pennant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

PHILLIES' WORK IN DOUBLE
BILLS MAKES TEAM FAVORITE
Championship Combinations Must Be Able to Stand Up
Under Strain-Morans Men Have Shown Better
Than Other Contenders in This Respect

o o evil
championship cabre
contenders brief period
TO
caibre win invariably fall when
a double
Phnies
machine within
a
Although Brooklyn
Phy
RonsOs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

Ryinss Albsgl q Ssld sSsyyygksrs Lssssss
@ Ssu %sSsn - 80. :fes, ;a.
heHaissf shop lhaf seiis tobacco ead ksy shs
iepey red tas ieT ejifnsy piece, Sci fiay red
mn' roe handsoIs PosnS and kslf- -pegaa
ssshd hussider esfh ssenss s.msisisasr top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

Indicates did not play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Braves Again Disgust Fans With ROwdy Tactics

according to
s1hipuon " wdys Yesterday Evrs who
his outbreak
ANYBODY who listens
because he has been getting
game and should be down
ana spes Boston excepting the
Braves stalings met "' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
NaIn,s Decision Made Victory Easy for Red So,


Macmen n
He allowed Heinie
he
Mcnns was On the bag throw
TO be
and never
Mcnns Nalln the
be al m msafe ~ 1900
Instead and put the Mack
nen of the
Athletics coming from behind
hesa they hit ball
Red sx outned remark that
the Phes
bandbox at streets"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Alexander Earns First Bonus for 25 Victories

Alexander the Great pitched
athewscn opposed Alexander
would
winning
likely
sand for each tina mark.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
Leave To lay for Washington

Attorney aud Mrs. John Walsh
and daughter Eliz tbeth leave
this evening for Washington,
d. G. where they will make their
home. Mr.. Walsh goes to take
up lis duties ggain as special
counsel for the Federal Trade
Com mission, a position he oc-
cupied before his recent illness
aud operation which necessita-
ted him returning to this city
to rest up and recuperate his
health. The best wishes of the
people of Washburn go with Mr..
Walsh and family to their new
home. During their residence
in this city the Walshs have
made large circle of friends
who will welcome them when
they decide to return to this
city. In leaving Mr.. Walsh and
family will still retain their
residence here and will always
feel that Washburn is their
home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16

The auto owned by Peter Jensen
local liveryman. has been confscatec
by the Indian policemen at Odanah.
Several days ago the car was searched
at the village upon it's arrival from
this city and a half-pint bottle of beer
was found aboard. As federal stat
ute prohibits the introduction of
liquor in any manner whatsoever on
the reservation Richard Swanson who
drove the car at the time of it's seiz-
ure was arrested by United States
Marshall Appleby and brought before
U. S. Commissioner Walter Cate for
a hearing. He was let out on 5000
bonds, pending further action upon
instructions to be received from Unit
ed States Attorney Awkward at
Madison.
Inc Jensen automobile Will be
sold at public auction and instructions
will have to be received from u. S.
Attorney Aylward before provisions
are made for it's disposal by auction
to the highest bidder.
The confscation of the automobile
was fully justified under the revised
federal statute section 214O, which
provides that any conveyance what |
soever carrying intoxicating liquor
into Indian territory shall be seized
or confscated and sold at auction to |
the highest bidder. Ashland Press. |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
Congregational Church

Regular worship 1870 a. m.
Subject Of sermon, "Christ's
Test For His Followers" Sun.
day School at noon. A class for
you. Junior Endeavor at 3: p.
m. Regular Endeavor devotion
al meeting at 6:45. Inter
mediate Endeavor at the same
hour in the parlors. Evening
worship 7:30. Remem Der the
fifteen minutes of song in open
ing. The choir renders two
special numbers. Talk will be
upon. 1.-THE Price of Success. "
Come and take part and you
will have a good time. Cadets,
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls,
Monday afternoon and evening
as usual. Prayer and Conver-
sation meeting Thursday even.
ing at 7;30. Informal, inspi-
rational and devotional. One OF
our churches in New York
averages $50 at it's mldweek
services. yet some people talk
about the ''old fogies" who go
to prayer meeting.
o. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16

The Swedish Young Peoples
society will meet at the Parsonage
Thursday evening (tonight) and will
be entertained by Mrs. A. Road.
County Treasurer Alfred Froseth
is at Iron River today attending the
County Fair.
Contractor A. P. Fraser has
started the work of building an
addition to the Clausen building on
Bayfield, street. The addition is to
be Is x % feet in size and will be
fitted up for living rooms. City
Clerk Clausen will occupy the rooms
as soon as the work of building them
has been completed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16

Schuster aud Stone, members of
the Dupont Club who are to give a
dance on Friday evening of tn s week
at the Armorysays to "wait for the
explosion aud the big noise" for
this dance is to be the biggest affair
ever given in the city.
Miss Luella Olson returned home
Thursday after spending few
weeks in Minneapolis with relatives.
Mr.. Clinton Lovely returned to
Washburn after spending few
days with his parents in Mime
apolls. Clinton is Il nephew OF Mrs
Charles Olson.
Walter Howell came down from
II Mile Post en- Monday to transact
business, returning the same day
Mr.. Howell is opening up I fine farm
rear II Mile Post.
The Oscar Thoreson residence on
Pine street is nearing completion.
A new addition has been built to
this place aud many improvements
have been made TO the property.
The residence is neat one.
John L. Kearns, who is represent
ing the North western Bond COM
pany of Minneapolis looking after
their land interests near this city.
has an advertisement in this issue
of the Times. Mr.. Kearns is plat
ting a tract of land west of the city
which he is Offering for sale in five
and ten acre tracts and already the
sale has been quite brisk. The land
is located one mile west of the Gar
field school on the hillside facing
Washburn. The land is ideal for
fruit raising and truck gardening.
While in the city Mr.. Kearns is
making his home with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Tim Kearns.
Mrs. Ell. 0. Lien leeves today for
Eau Claire where she will attend
the state convention Of of the W. G..
I. u. Mrs. Philbrick and Mrs. F..
E. Wieman will also attend as dele
gates. Mrs. Philbrick will deliver
short talk before the convention
and "Ways and Means of conducting
Temperance campaign. !"
DR.. Ell. |. Lewis attended tine
County Fair ut Iron River yester-
day.
For dyspepsia, our national all
ment, use Burdock Blood Bituers,
Recommended for strengthening
digestion, purifying the blood. A,
all drug stores. $1.00 bottle. Adv,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16

The following card has been
received from South Milwaukee.
ga nine pound daughter arrive d
Sept. 9th al my house, 700 Haw.
thorne Ave. So. Milwaukee,
Wis, G.. d. Hyper. Mr.. Hyper
was formerly Principal i'll the
Washburn Public schools but is
now principal of school at
South Milwaukee. Mr.. Kyper's
many friends in this city extend
congratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
Dup ont Club Dance

Invitations have been issued
for the Dupont Club dance and
cabaret show to be given at the
Armory Hall on Friday evening
of this week by mum Der of en-
ployees of the Dupont plant.
The gentlemen who have charge
of the arrangements for this
dancing party and entertain
ment guarantee one of the best
times that has been held in
Washburn for some time.
The evening entertain m ent
will be somewhat different from
the ordinary run Of dances.
The enter tainment will begin
with cabaret show ia which a
few former ''stars" in the
theatrical world who are now
employed at the powder works
will entertain. The dance will
follow. Light refreshments will
be served during the course of
the evening.
The boys who have charge OF
the arrangements have been in
the city but a few weeks and in
making out their invitation list
some names may have been
missed, and for this reason they
have asked The Times to extend
a general invitation to the young
men of the city to attend. The
best of music has been engaged
and the floor will be in A. !
condition.
Tickets for this party are now
going at rapid rate and the ~
dications are that the hall will
oe packed to overlooking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

The subject of the sermon
next Sunday morning at 1890
will be, "Stephen, a Man of
Faith and Power. In the even
ing at 7:30 the subject of the
sermon will be, "The Most I'm
portant Question" Sunday
school meets at IL: AS a. m. Jun
Tor League at 3 p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Pentecostal
prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing at 7:3O, regular prayer meet
ing meets on Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
H. L. Goodrich, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
LOCALS
Items of Int erest Concerning
gour Neighbors

John Gautschi is having his build
ing on Bayfield, street newly painted
this week.
George Saunders, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives
in the east during the summer
months, has returned to this city
to spend the winter. MIR. Saunders
says he is always glad to get back
to Washburn again.
Neis M. Oscar and John Gautscni
are having new cement walks laid IN
front of their residence on East 9th
street.
CITY Clerk L. N. CIausen returned
last Saturday evening from Mime
apolis where he has been visiting
with his daughter during the past
week.
The Congregat ional Ladies Aid
society will meet at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon, Sept,
22nd, entertained by Mrs. II. o.
Lien and Mrs, William Goedeke.
All are invited.
Mrs. E. E. Wieman lett yesterday
for Menomonie where she expects
to visit for day with relatives and
friends. From there she will go to
Eau Claire where she will attend
the state convention of t he W. 9.
7. u.
Louis Latts of Ashland was in
the city Tuesday putting uE
advertising matter for "Septem bel
Morn which will show at the Roya
Theatre at Ashland September 18th
This show played at Ashland las
season and was greeted with {
lacked house.
If it ism It an East
man 1t isn't a Kodak.
School Suppl es--
School Supplies
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
april 1st to May 81
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that pur-
suant to an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court for Bayfield, County, in an
action wherein Jeppe Peterson and Matt
Hanson were plaintiffs and liver Arntsen
was defendant. 1 have levied upon the
Southwest quarter (SWA) of the Northwest
quarter (NW1Q and the North half (Nh) of
the Southwest quarter (SWMl of Section
twenty-five (25) Township forty-nine (49)
North of Range five 90 West, in. Bayfield,
County; that on the 14th day of May. 1915. at
9 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the court house, in the city of Washburn,
in the county of Bayfield,. will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, all the interest that
said liver Arntsen had in said lands on the
5th day in November, 1907. or that he may
have at any time since acquired. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, interest and costs of sale.
Dated March both, 1915.
John A. Mcdonald,
Sheriff.
A. w. Mcleod,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-09-16
Celebrated New Year

The Jewish people of this city
celebrated the Jewish New Year
5676 from last Thursday even
ing until last Friday evening.
Many from here attended SER
vices at Ashland. From Friday
evening Of this week until Sat
urday evening the Day of Atone
ment will be observed. All
Jewish stores in the city will be
closed.