davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Nagoya
81

Qfou6aro arlers. 6fgsier: 6einrfd
arlers, gidr altmafin, adrl Whit. 9iIs
helm abrelS, 9leruaHn Molopb 5furt
Otto Sarl at, Otto appel.
@il6sln gringnaua. 0ifisicr; Yruuo
Blepbofier. Gifi8ier; Srieoridl 8iittlter,
Clio Weber, 4rthur 8ugrers. atfreo 3tis
Anr6 5ermnnn 8o1icn. 8erter 8arnter,
6crniann @olah. gu6ipiq garnoio,
Sar9im 81ndrofnih Gabio Wraole,
3ugo Gtto Bed, gmiI gbnaro S~rrOinan6
grm0es, gBitEeIm 0einridl @aBler, Sos
BAUM @lnBe3bf, Carl WcttaaHe. 9tdlf
Sabre, 3o1aim e6tnrid goIann, ssoits
TAB 6rie6rfm 8uit, Gnneiills @aurrnaHm.
Nuhclf @raust, ScinriA @nsser, 6rar8
@urct, Otto Bold, 8ohara BAIL, griit
Bsrtrano, Aibert @llrmeiiter, 8rignrih
@lGler. 6etHrifh @riHtHdnu, emil 8ors
ltcl, 8ntter Buf. alolpia Wderr, 8os
Rannes @obmer, augnit gdie.
O
Faul GriiiieL 5cinrih Gnninenberg.
Beter @leiHens, @iar Gotra0.
q
Etto Trimm, aarl 1abl6off. Srnus
9wilat, aart Icip. 8alL 3eneae, 8nul
IilAneceil, 0raf5 2ehcn. 5scnr. Dri5sgo.
u
6riFhrih anrI gnqcl6orn, adrI Ghms
sG Estcr CIRCUS, guauit gbpcin. 6rnr3
etfurth, @r.nD Gbeiing, Anrl er6e.
8
1cirr. SreiupEiet pail Sraif. 3aiiL
AU 5lriic, Esidy Soi5. aaIicr Siioacr,
Gonal0 HcH1er. Saul Sartel, MidlarD
fildleF, Iilnclm Sfiebrid. Moolf arir.
linGballs, GriB BroaEid, @il6eLm 6ricoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Tokyo
n


6eitri6 a9ethen, 9duf 46nens, @uit.
Iblborft, SLAMS auierieu. @ngen aoler,
@nlta0 arnialaHn, 92ar 4HihlB, 6iHridl
9freus.
@iIbelm 8nods, Gii8ier; 6ans belotu,
Effi5ier; Stephan 8u3an, 6erm. geder,
Alfreo 8ehrens, @corq gertmmiiL Sob.
8~!lln1enfurtb, Otto Babe, aar[ gaas
id1nlieoe, 5eiuridl 8gtbqe, 8t[belm Bali
tes, Grid Brai6es. 4alll @r1mei. @2nrs
tn 8urtbdrot, 6ugo g5os. Srieoridl Bells
1lin, Rall 9elnanH 3Irgel Bold,
&briltiaH gor1ert, Mtbtrt 8aihlebe,
8aIter 811me, @uitao 80ttdler, aarl
8endmaml, alfofs Berger. Suit, 8ouiis
5oiepb gnodrbe, SbQn8 SoicbA 8lHueas
talip. Carl 809ersbauiGt, etafDb 8uId.
8uFtab Cunt 8artid, Better @ar, 5rieot.
8lr8barot.
Otto Corner. 0ffi5ier; Geo G8eIuBef,
Otto Golbop.
grdu9ott 2ieiing, 6ffi7ier; 19o6aiuues
9rellItofa, 8gdi8 Iahlrm, Wiln 3irfs,
art9nr 8iaae, Trieorid Duditejn otto
.2ietridl ehgiftian 91rr, Sarob 1elftuq,
stlans 9f9holter. 6ciNr, ittrid, GAitab
Didlaus. gaa1 GuiDe.
q
s5{oieph geiss. Grid Gac, Cito gruft,
4btlipp GdcuA, 8auI gaaIina.
3
Cttn fliseefAaH Effisler; Aarl Sir
laisr, aoieph 5ltrlI6, Safo6 8rei]. @agI
MerRharh 81H6eraiaHn. Midldrc
rIeie EEiA 8ildler. grait 6iider gsiois
deiflcr, Aloegt 8ddFii; sgri5 nais, ssasob
rseori1lalt Ridlara Saride Ctr Salid
81
Grpin N~riiarmaiS, alfrsS Gfbnfs.
gssfadHa Wgiesbneaef. Saul MDk. gsiHn
Optfiriep, EdsDoor GeGger, Slime Gols,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Die HelNen
psn Giinetau
Dir 6rfalrnrn.
/. gerInaaas ans qanatau.

(amiIihe iapouiide 9iitc Der @efnli
leneH, erlter Seil, bonn Au5iEuft5birt
iiber bic ssrie9seefangeneu In Soiio,l
e
Gpe, Cberleut. 5. e., 20. q.
Yes, oitterr. g9ntrole. uHbeiaHHt.
Auabed, Seeiol0dt 2. aomp. 6. 80. 3.
a~nneruadl, Seeioloat, 2. auHtp G.gi0 ,.
ssrienbOff. seeiolOGt, I. s.. 9. @ ..
@eore G6arricre. C.s2t., g. q. 8. z. 9.
9othmg, glatr. Artil.. unbeianmt.
92eber Gobn, ltsG., unbeimut.
Sobam Side, Stcuergaf, aaii eff.
2doto, @efreiter, 2. st. 3. 2. ..
9eder, SeeIoloat, 2. 81. 3. z. 9.
Snderub, oiterr. glntroie, mbeinmt.
Siel, no.
Gatter. SeeioISat, I. S. 3. e. 9.
greiel Seeiol0nt, I. *. 6. 90. 3.
&ilb. SetIeffs, SeeioIoat. 3. st. G.R8.
GIbe, @efreiter, 2. 81. g. z. g.
eher, Seeioloat, 8. 81. 3. z. 81
en0erleiu, Seeioloat, .. s.. 3. 2. g.
eglider, oiferr. g2atrpie, uHbeianut.
=
Srans Seaiugbapcr. 8edmntr. Sail. glii.
Geo 6Ioter, SeeiolOat, 8. 81. g. gf. 3.
@
@drtner, SeeioIoat, 5. 8. 3. z. @.
@erber, gRar. 6eloart., uubeinmt.
8
6rans 6ilbbnher. Gteuermat. daii. Gill
6igeI, Sceioloat, s.. aOmp., 3. z. g.
S. 5in8mann, Sergeant, 4. s.. 9. 2. 81
Soief 6oppe. @efreiter, A. 81. 3. g. q.
6dus, SeeIol0at. Maid. Sem. 81. 3. GS.
6prmes, 4. St. 8. 2. q.
&nrt 5aaie. 6ei3er, glartue 9omp.
6offmanM Seeioloat, 1. st. Ggl.G.
6antel. Sceiol0nt, 1. 81. G.M3.
6alnlnG, glar. 5elDnrt., %unbetaunt.
Eld0. aobeti1nit. Steuermatr.. Sail. g.
RtI- aalis. Gnartiermeiiter, aaii. Gil.
ifFer, @efreifer, 4. s.. 3. S8.
aohnfe, Seeioloat ]. 81. CM9.
aleinfe, Seeiolbat, 8. C99.
Butter, Ebermaat, q. GgP9.
g. Us. 2ebrlunHn, SER. b2S., 8. aEWD
%
M6rih, GeeloIoat, 1. q. 3. 90.
". MILLER. Seeiolo., 9l1ih. g. e. 3. go
Welder, 1ldr. 5elOart., mbefamt.
Riminoer, Geeiolbat, 9. 81. 8. S8.
9iemeDer, Seeioloat, g2aih. q. s.. 3.S9
S9
6ran5 Rofornb, Steuermdat, &aif. Glii.
9iit, SeeioIbat, a. q. 3. 90.
@sgener, no. D. g.; 2. 81. g. GB.
8aramling, 8.sSel0p. 81. 2 G93D.
Hous nnbetanHt, mbetaunt.
Snucr, MO. s. 81. 8. sg?
4drI Sdnl5, SeeiOloat. @. S. 3. 80
Geebers, @efr. D.. d., A. q. 3. 90.
Sdunbnd, @efreiter, 1 q. 3. 90.
Seete, @efreiter, I. g. 3. 60.
Gduler, Seeioloat, 1. s.. SgD.
Sdxlell5, Geeiol6at, /. g. ems.
Gdlaabt, Seeiolodt, 1. &. G@0.
Seeiol0ot, 1. S.. S@G.
Gteinborn, g1at. Selodrt., mbetannt
Ghtpnrnir, Nat. Selodrt., uuEct1nnt.
eOmoberO, ns9o 8 s. 8. 60.
Faubmdnn. Gterr. 3dtr., uu6eianni.
Soft, 6oboiit Ser, u~1betannt.
Il
iiebeIbader. Ceierr. Iatr., un6efaunE
i1amnuee. Seiterr. &~rie9sfp., unbefannt.
ulrif, Gergeaut, Gnr. 8elb. Bait.
@
@iIb. @eiurnuh. S%eeiol6at. g1aia. Ser.
&tab Meinrauf, Gecioloot, s.. 8. Sg.
8egrdbni5pldbe mn @atum BEG 1os
bes Der &%oraenannten fino mbetam1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Hineji
n
Gtto &lenfein, gar qfing. Gouaro
GderHann aubreas agoo5.

Ctto &aenFein, gar aftne. Gbuart
&dermaun aHoreas agoo5.
Y
grnit 8ntemeier. 9a9eai grnut, 3bnn
@nHin, 5oiei 9rouscbiG SaIob @roniei,
Qufa5 9o}anic. 3o6aim 8o6acet @altel
guinb 8rie6rid Boiling. Grid @r.nuer,
6erntann S%tett9en. emil @ornmnm,
Cans 8ahltc, Gee 81 9ialldli, auton
@abiDdr, 8anl @aris, Crane @ilcac,
9lois Griiuig, @1bsiel gooi1u, Srau7
8oIujat @mprid @cSuatii, Warco 8ee
tic, Girl gertonic, Alois Barrie.
Setter Colombo, 5o6aim G6mclied,
aDolf Glauiina, EpiriniOn 6etlit, Grill
Gafapiccola, 3oicpb G;pina, Soicf glors
5a, Antpu @o6cnoip.
@cor9 8ausperil q. 0 0rndcnt6al,
Gff3ier; Sr8. 9romner, Giilat Daniel,
glilobdHobic 5tHritdr, SriebriGl Grfcr
ner, Abolf GG6n, Wlar Gcsbarats, Soief
3oftaE, @incens 3escouta. Narl @rohs
nil.
q
NHoo!t @berbar1t, Solef @rioreh.
=
Gstar Fr05lidt, Gifi8ier; ausnte Sres
notubic, 2iltp 5re6otobic, @alter 5roms
Brlo, E9epoOr 6leniic, Qaleutin 1ie6ter.
Solef 8raaIin, &siut Sgieie. 6eirridj
6anacl, 3eopolb SiAt, Bruno Sinle,
Sara Bricle, 5ulia5 6rel, &autllimofl
nrumia, geopClb 6riil, Aarl Scf8L.
q
e@0rg @rdis, arnton Grcson, Eimon
Gntnnb IIItoH GrnHic. glnr Gecrae,
snicpa @rebcr. 51erg1il 9ieatDlsd, Gitc
Hfcsbaair, S,iiius @idnone, Sutton WiiL.
MPat5irS GlanfS. ScfnHf Wr5ira. Srans
CHGrg9, Nn6tslaus @erebics.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

~..ft....E m w
fa% 80
ea.r3N, , @Sltt etll.. g 4tlA
~ ~ "'f H'aAt'Ailt
8 g,sf ms,ee, ae,tv a.4 amMs
'''t' 55 'A e''H' 2 fip. 4
49, ma. msg,s
1l n,ig fss se.5 ag
W6 N.wf# 49, Ssi : E
= 9ttA
Ts Vsst
mife Wst9s5t4
AtAs
e II a's0sf'a
e.tff asYntsa urf
,s \ a ~'s
W. ap.s na
$50
seIr. matr' artt 'i'i II gs1g F'.'s'
", NY -sa9t a d
9iai sr1.e 18
tr cam i
9il tfm s3lt9I ~. isg, l' 95s.l4i,t
N4rI EitVtt54a -a-sfeas 5..t..f
erSsrih,S Aeyis dp5 giet we
)
Ns4 m,4r 0fvt 1 4 mara
@}IheIw y7gt Gsifs s. tiv+rf,fvg
peeneIs -sefsIhtt trt5f+rg.
)
aliHpu Osffino. qP,tr arf & q mgr0
9srff x Qi1Iirf <efisI6 + rr5rf
9tt7r1 ETtrTief 15si,IFr5 mis- s.rrf
Ram t.rrI QfsHa sT,4rfIt vr4rF1ret
81 6 Q4hS.ty4rr W},,t lfrt i q mefq
QirI purber srff1 Giaot 4 GpaQ
g4
W'innih S-rgrptatrais < q W#g
q}1r Q s53r6 r-hefurtftif. s 1850
WeiuE1I6. W2afr9ie Imsrf1nnf
geign giergr. W5ireif. n,aefannf
d
geiu6pl6 gsIl. Il e. uuEefauuf
n
9IfreS Q}nffe 81 qrf Wdof- d gRafa
gliut. 0rt W9aaf 8 & WTQ
Ga. Rfdfflf g}efrris s 9b TpYq
4
gBi[beIu Eunbed. 1eefefbat. unksfau7f
M
n g}niibeh r~heru,1tr grt q gPgQ
8~euns5ief wlqfr 9rf. . Il gfgQ
NoSefe. cberuafr gfrt 2 b WoIQ
Srib Thernrofr 9rt r & qp9fQ
.3arn. r6ermoir 0rf.5 i 9P9fq
Rpmspirs. Wdfr grf S : . fnFsF
7ietrid 8eiTnere II rr wuhefaunf
So6a1r 66riiesS n = y1,ef,,1tfl
Riiocr, SeeioT6dt rmHefdrnf
Beoru gleb6qn. Wqrine QTnnirr. unbsf
5einr. Hefi4i. @efreitcr. urbcfannf
:
llbolf EduIse. uatr 4rt 1 q gPqq
lIois 5drenf. Wofr Mn 4 q29a
gauI Shflora. a90tr 9rt. i qFqIq
!. ziehert. 81 W4fr @rf. , h WgQ
s%fein6nrn. gRotr grf . h g2Ia
Par zdreiaer Hlr f~rhpfanftF
2auI 5eTe @efreiter' ur5efofnt
9iSolf CONNER g.efreitsr u16sf,rut
,lI0ini1 145ritrr. zceior6at ,nkgfar1t
SdulHer, S~eeiefSof uu6e f4,nt
srfe6ri6 14ron1n1 a~1onisr ,rnFefenTft
}qlI S4nIs, 1rsinlbof mrsefTnnf
3eoro 449. zeefoISgt 1rn6ef4rIff
5fci5. @eeioISof. u~nssfTnnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Die EiFte DER
8rteassefanDen,

(9ie ie~ttge6rudten gamen a6er ie6er
etH3elneu Site fllo bie Stabte in oyaz
pan, III ocnen ii6 Die @efaugerlcn Jest
bsfin6eH.}
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

5eitri9 a9et6eu, 9auf a6nens Shit.
I9lbort, SLAMS &uterieu. @ngen aoler,
9rmmaHn, @or aHiAGs, 9inri9
slfren5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

(slmfIihe i1pouiiHe 9titc Der @efnls
leneH, eriter Eeil, pom ausilnft5buro
iiber bic Sriegseefangcneu in Soiio.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

Dldte @oharebit, 3ulius 8isidi, S5upre
@ularenie, Soief @nB, Sanos 8ita.
Vi
2copoIo 8ieganO. Cffisier; 8ilhelm
8eiB Sobann 8iuter, guonig @obls
idrth @ilbelm Don 8erber, 8aul 8ies
bed, Snre 3utoiic, Seiurih @olc5lt,
3oief @irtIer, gligen 8iebertebr.
3
9ietro Brilliant, @abo 3unie. 9lobert
8ia, 5oiep6 8edat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

Wltltdb 2erinsti, iSriB 9tnie, n, 50.
Sdn9er, q. 81. n, 2eAmann, Qnrl 4duss
ber8, 5nicbb 9aanen, Glars Qu6rs, WIs
biz 0orcr5 emit 2ipp6orus, gFrdns "a
:aa, Nfieorla 0nnarnborf, Mlftrb Qiits
gems, Ilfnsier; G[bert Qaius, WirtcIm
Neberett. Aarl 2orens. Sermoru Qo6is,
atgitit aierih, 9ohouu qieDaer, 9ub,u;
2abp, al5ert dinbner. glFpns o;nrss
Mtar Sarirnb Wuitap 2chmann, Horeps
SaierHlain, Sriepb gebenbeters, 8hiIip6
sangfnit. 1raR Gut, GboIf asscs' EsrI.
glidlel aefbner. Suqo 0onaouts
lIalt 9unite, aGr( Qallferbcra. seirD
Iid, Se.1rn, Saul Qaunqsaf, @srbcrA
sssf1sfs @forg 9eerbcff, Braus oiSca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

eemda @sHm gad gomias shsu6 Peter 900. so6nn @sues. guuus
@ob eoso bon @tnbosn. 8a9nns grob @eau. @iGB @aiop.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

8ilbelm 9leidlc. Glbert R66r. gicoSes
mus 8ouo3eihCi. @aloemar Ricqer.
alops 9iolelpe, adrl 8eurus, Bruno 8os
aabti. S0bnnn 8obcu5, @ilbelm 8obdro,
artbur HiHte. 9itoIaus 9liieubaum SO.
Saddle, ernit ganot, 8duI N0bl. Hob.
9toieuie. 8alter 8cu1hdrbt, Curt Rolis,
Better &asmufen, 3o6du 8cbberq, Serois
nanb Sliding, 6ran8 &. 9lieaolu, Sobans
nes 8eboing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

8rnn5 Plepc, Sacob Refers, @dlter
Retrid, g1nr go6irtuncr, Srie &oiteL.
Seroulano 8ciic Grid @aul, 8obert
@einemnm, an6rcns 9uilelei, Garl @icus
fer, RouI Roreid1d. frdHs gilibah, Ger
mann Roridl. Ehomn5 Beterieu, 2eliens
EraFm, 8aiter QreiB 5olaim Reters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

8rib Nfbre6t. Grt6ur graiaoff gribs
ide. alfreo arnol0. @%eru6arbt 9r. ars
llolo auLuno, S1irt auersmaIh, 4icoLats
M6Ier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Said Omaha Will Build New
Depot in Spring
Information Comes from a
Reliable Source. New
Depot is Needed.

Washburn is to have a new
depot in the spring according to
reliable information given out in
the city the past week. For
some time the construction of a
new depot in Washburn has been
under consideration by the Off
cials of the Omaha company and
it is now said that it has about
been definitely decided to con-
struct the building in the spring.
The city of Washburn is one
of the best points on the entire
Oma ha system and is entitled to
one of the best passenger depots
on the entire system. Wash
burn people should not be satis-
fed unless the depot is good
one and the citizens should unite
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
To Talk Community Institute.

At the Commercial Club meet
ing Friday night, the matter of
a Community Institute for Wash
burn will be taken up for consid-
Grafton.
This is one of the activities of
the University Extension Divi-
sion that is yet little Lknown in
northern Wisconsion. Several
of the cities in southern Wiscon
sin have held one or more Com
munity Institutes and the COM
ments are almost uniformally
favorable as to the benefits
which a town can secure from
the Institutes.
The expense of the Institute is
divided evenly between the town
which holds the program and the
Extension Division. No two In
stitutes have the same program,
it being varied according to the
needs and wishes of the particu-
lar community in which is held.
The program consists of mo-
tion pictures, speakers, exhibits,
stereopticon talks, and demon
strations. The form of pro-
gram is much more attractive to
the general public because of the
interesting manner in which the
ideas are presented.
People who have had an op-
portunity to observe the results
of a Community Institute first
hand claim that they are made
both for better living and better
butiness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
For the GitChe Ounce
Camp Fire Girls
Tag Day to be held on Satur-
day, December 4th.
First in Washburn.

Washburn is to have a "Tag
Day. and the same will be under
the auspices of the Gitche Ounce
Camp Fire Girls. The date for
the Tag Day has been set for
Saturday, December 4th, on that
day the st, eets and every public
place of the city will be lined
with young ladies representing
the organization ready to
tag you with a badge showing
that you have contributed to their
cause. Get your small change
ready, any amount ranging from
SC to as much as you desire to
give for the purpose of helping
this organization.
The Camp Fire Girls is
branch of the National organ
ization and is a fine organization
for any city to have. 1t is to
the girls like the Boy Scouts is
to the boys. Circulars announc-
ing the Tag Day will be issued
some time this week and it is up
to the people to keep the date in
mind and have plenty Of change
on hand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Hauser 10 Some Far mer

John +. Hauser, a resident OF
the town of Bayfield, in Bayfield,
county, is doing much to put
this county on the map as
leading agricultural district
through his fine exhibits. at the
state and county fairs. The
past week at the Marinette pota.
to show Mr.. Hauser captured
first prize on several varieties OF
potatoes, giving Bayfield, county
quite boost. Bayfield, county
needs more men like John F.
Hauser.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

in asking the Omaha to give us
the best to be had.
Just where the depot will be
located is a matter of small con-
Germ and one in which few peo-
pie are interested except that
it should be at some central
point. The main thing the peo-
pie want is a new depot.
Fo, many years the present
structure has been in use as a
combined passenger and freight
depot and it has long since out
grown it's usefulness. The
present quarters are cramped,
making it difficult to handle the
ever growing business OF the
company at this point.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Congregational Church

Regular worship 1O:3O a. m.
iSubjsct.of sermon, "The Soul's
Genter.'' Sunday school at
noon. Junior Endeavor at 8 p.
m. intermediate and adult En-
deavor at Gas. Evening wor-
ship at 7:30, Subject of talk
"The Leven." Prayer and Con.
yersation meeting every Thurs
day evening from z to8 8 Sub
iect for the 25th "Why Men
Doubt" Junior Social Friday
from A to z %. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Hunting Better

With a slight fall of snow
during the past week hunting in
the woods of Bayfield, county
has been better and the hunters
are having better success in
bringing down a buck. Without
snow it has been difficult work
hunting for the woods have
been very noisy and the willy
buck has had good chances OF
getting away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Washburn 627, 1897
Bayfield, City 1,O31, 1868
Washburn City 1,333,271
$17,O55, $40

$17,O55, $40
The county board appropriated
the sum of $1057 to the Bayfield,
County Fair Association for the
purpose of cleaning up outstand-
ing Indebtedness. The county
has made big improvements to
buildings at the fair grounds dur
ing the past year.
A two mill tax for road pur-
poses was levied for making the
sum of $34. .111.68 available for
road puposes.
During the afternoon session a
resolution was presented, placing
six miles of road lying between
the towns of Trip and Orienta
on the county system of high
ways. A lively scrap developed
over this matter. This six miles
of road is a part of of the Wan
nebo route running west through
the county. The road connects
the Port Wing road with the
Orienta road and provides an
excellent cutoff that will be
used by farm RS living in the
north end of the county. It
will also be used extensively
when sheep are being shipped
from this district. AS is usual
the fellows from the south
end Of the county put up a fight
to defeat this resolution. The
same bunch were instrumental
in having the Wannebo road
taken off the county system, al
though they voted last spring to
adopt this piece of road and six
miles additional as a part of the
county system. The State High
way commission refused to
allow that piece of road to be
made a part of the county sys-
tenn, but with this piece shorten
ed to six miles it is believed the
State Commission will favor it
as it will prove to be a valuable
piece Of road.
Severaxsxninor matters occu-
pied a good deal Of the time of
the board during the afternoon
Continued on page 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

Regular preaching services
next Sunday at 1870 a. m. and
at $50 p. m. Subject IN the
morning is "The Harvest Fields"
a missionary subject, in the
evening, "a Graphic Picture
From Christ's Teaching" Sun
day School meets at 11:45 a. m.
Junior League at 8 p. m. Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting meets on Thurs
days at 7:3O p. m.
HI Goodrich, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
IL Buying Bolts

Alex Gackowski. REFRESHING
the Kenfield -Lamoreaux Co. left
Monday for Superior and IN
termediate points where he has
been buying bolts for the COM
pany mill in this city. AS soon
as snow comes in sufficient
quantity to insure good sleighing
the bolts will be rolling into the
city at rapid rate to be sawed
in the mill of the K.L Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

The new addition TO the building
of M. P. Doyle is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t is expected that IL
will be ready for occupancy by the
middle part OF next month. The
building will give more room for the
large stock carried in this store.
A steam heating plant is also being
Installed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
The Lamoreaux Opened on
Monday Evening
Is a Fine Place and Will Take
it's Place Among the Lead
ing Hotels.

Washburn's new first class
hotel The Lamoreaux opened to
the public on Monday evening of
this week when the first meals
in the new place were served.
The hotel presents a very fine
appearance and it will be rated
among the best hotels Of North
ern Wisconsin. Upon the open
ing of the hotel a large number
were waiting to be taken in as
guests and the rooms are rapidly
filling up and the managers, Rob-
inson & Hansen, expect that it
will be filled at all times.
The building in which this
hotel is located is owned by Mr..
o. A. Lamoreaux who has spent
considerable money in fitting up
the building. The lessees have
also expended large sums in
putting in the interior partitions,
furnishings, etc. The place is
steam heated throughout, is
equipped with modern plumbing,
and is lighted with the most up
to-date lighting system, including
a five ball iron standard in front
which lights up that corner of
the street in fine shape.
The corner of the building is
used for a lobby and is equipped
with writing desks, sanitary
drinking fountain, cigar cases,
cashiers desk, chairs, etc. Back
of the. lobby is located the public
wash room, equipped in modern
style, and at the corner of the
hall is located the cloak and hat
room. Between the wash room
and the dining room is located
the ladies rest room. The dining
room is located at the rear of the
building and is a beautiful room,
well lighted and ventilated.
There is also a private dining
room in connection for parties,
etc. The kitchen is located at
the extreme rear of the building.
On the left of the building will
be guest rooms, sample room and
barber shop. The second floor
of the building will be used en-
tirely for sleeping rooms. All
rooms are outside rooms, well
lighted and ventilated,
The entire building and annex
is heated with steam heat, a
modern plant having been Ing
stalled which is guaranteed to
heat the building to 70 degrees
in the coldest of weather.
The new hotel promises to be-
come a very popular hostelry and
it will always be the endeavor of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

J. Brumberg, representing the
Rus Parker company of Duluth,
was a business caller in the city
Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Washburn, Wisconsin. Thursday. November 25th 1915

the managers to give service that
will merit the patronage of the
travelling public as we'll as the
city people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

To keep the pulse Of busi-
ness beating. This paper is
the best medium.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

The Methodist Brotherhood of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will serve their annual Roast
Beef Supper at the church,
FIR day, Dec. 3rd, from $50 to
6 %. m. Tickets will sell for 35c
and 25c.