davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
DEGREE OF CH|vALRY
. CONFERRED BY REBEKAHs
LARGE CLASSES TAKE DE-
GRESS WHICH ARE T,-
PRESSIVE; PARADE

Odd Fellows from every part of the
state are In Guthrie to attend the
fifth annual session OF the Depart
ment Council and Grand Encampment.
Preliminary sessions were held yes
terday. The real work will be put on
tonight and tomorrow.
The first session of the Encampment
opened at . o'clock this morning at
the l. O. O, +, hall. At 2.30 this af-
ternoon the big parade of all members
Iof Encampment branch and all can
Ididates for the Encampment degrees
took place from the l. O. o. Il. hall to
the city hall, where the Patriarchal
and Golden Rule degrees were con-
|ferred by the Cherokee degree staff.
After the exercise at the city hail the
parade reformed and marched to the
First NJ. h. church where a delightful
banquet was enjoyed by the visitors.
Tonight there will be q line party
to the picture shows for the visiting
ladies' The ladies' will meet at The
J. o. o. f. hall and go to the show
in party.
Confer Degree Of Shivalry.
One Of the most beautiful and inn
pressive meetings OF the Rebekah
branch of the Independent Order OF
odd Fellows held in the state OF Okla
homa was staged at the ]. 0. o. f.
hall in Guthrie last evening. when the
Degree of Chivalry was conferred on
nine ladies' of the order.
There were several hundred of the
order aud their friends present to
witness the ceremonies. After
short but beautiful program the de
gree staff assumed their office and
the degree was conferred. The obliga-
tion which the ladies' took in the
presence was one that no woman can
sincerely take, without being a woman
of high Christian character and in
tegrity
The most impressive event in the
entire program was when little Mis-
Ruth Chandler decorated the eandi
dates AS they knelt in a circle
around the pedestal on which was
placed the Holy Bible, and where they
had consecrated themselves to the
niger and noble life of woman. the
little girl placed the decoration of
each lady, and In her sweet. innocent
child voice. said in clear tones;
81 now, by the hand of innocence
and purity thus invest you with the
decoration you rae entitled to wear.
Be Just, be merciful. be true"
Golden Rule Degree.
As the little hands placed the dec
oration and the little voice pronounced
the touching words, the mother heart
showed in most OF the ladies' aud they
drew the little form to them and
kissed her on her hand Many of the
ladies and men in the hall could not
conceal the tear in their eye as they
watched and listened as if charmed
by a spell.
The Patriarchal Golden Rule and
------------------
xt~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
ITALY TO HURl A
FRESH ARMY INTO
THE WAR ARENA
TEUTON ALLIES, SEEING THE
INEVITABLE, MAY De-
CLARE WAR FIRST
WAR PREDICTED TO END
SOON AFTER ITALY ENTERS|
ALL. ITALIAN SOLDIERS I'M
SWITZERLAND ORDERED
TO REJOIN REGIMENTS
lRY Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
On Italian Frontier, May II --lt Is
now universally felt that ltaIys par
tcipation in the war is but ques
tion of hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11
4 = = =. =. = =. ?. =.
COMING EVENTS

yww w . q = 4 = = & 4 ;. 4 4 !.
IS COMING EVENTS
y Militia Officers School. May =
H12.
- Odd Fellows. May 10, II. II.
q state Elks Association, Nay
X 1S and IA.
y State Intercollegiate Track .
x Meet. May 1918.
= POST Office Clerks State AS
& sociation. May 81
zggxEgz e * II 3 3 = s :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-11

rchal, Golden Rule and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

Journal want ads hrIag results because
everybody rca1s the 1cauni.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25
Caranza Is Notified That Fir
in& Into United States Ter
dtoy VIII Be Promptly
RepeII0d,
MEXICO CITY HELD
BY BAND OF INDIANS
Villa Has Heard Nothing From
His Flying Column for Near
" a Week; Gonzalez Is Near.
PaChuCa,

10Y sopmHG IouHpAL SPECIAL trssro wlpul
Washington. July orders were
issued today with the approval of
President Wilson to Major General
Funston To repel with force if ncccs-
surN any firing into American terri
tory durlug lighting between the fac
tions In border towns and "a note was
dispatched to General Carranza, ad-
wishing him of that fact
Soon afterwmd adviees from Vera
Cruz 90 the Carrauz3 headquarters
here said the general had specifically
instructed General Gales. his COM
mauder before Nogalcs not to attack
the villa force there and gave AS
surances that tho Cafrauza force
which has occupied Naco, would
Withdraw. leaving "a civil administra-
ton ina charge The garrison marched
out late today.
Ends Complication.
what threatened new complica-
tion in the MeXican situation appa-
rontly passed over with officials here
determined TO take drastic action if
the MoXicans forced the hghtins
The situation throughout Mexico
as reported from various sections to-
day was discourasIng to officials,
Mexico city is completely cut oft
and presumably In the hands of "a
band of Indians under the control of
General zapata, General Pablo Con
zalcZ. the Carranza commander, is in
the vicinity of Pachuea cndeaving TO
retdkc the town from the Zopata
forces
General Ohregon another CUrran7a
leadcr according to official reports
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

pumps tn attempt rs bring her hack.
k}t-Hitnessf informed fhe police
tNt there Was man u fhe launch
operating a moving picture camera
and thHt tais attracted thc nti'n
of passengers eu the Ea t4and who
rushed 60 0nc side Of tha lea-
Case Of Nogligoucr
james Fiauueau one of th Elst-
lHui crew. testified at fhU iuyrsilaa-
tl0H conducted uy State Attorney
H0yue that hc had received the sil-
nal to .a-t toWn lne To- tne tug Ke-
unsha which was 20 take th. East
land into deep water
+ did sJ said Fmnnlglu. ana the
tug began fe pun Then discovered
Chat thc lines attached t0 the dock
hHd NOT ueeu east Off TIc tIE was
pulling hard alI the tiur fauuisau
sIid steward had rushed uto liu
room t8 warm hm that tUe line. TO
hure had not been cast off and that
hr and the steward jumped into the
water together FluunI-au tcstl-
mons wits eoutrtdicted by Arthur Me
Donald. engineer 20 tht tIs Who sIid
tho kcuosha had not begun % tow
when the Eastland overturned
william Doderlein. floor managCr
for q firm with place of business
facing the river. told newspaper mem
that he bad seen the E8stIuud was H
% dangerous condition tcu minutes be-
fore The accident occurred and that
he hud given a warning t1 Captain
Petersen.
Find Seventeen More Bodics.
IHtc tonight. divers working la the
hun of the Enstland discovered seven
teen moro bodies. which were taken
go thc morEuc iu the Second regiment
Hrmory In w A. Evans formerly
health commissioner of Chicago aud
foreman OF the coroncrs jury 90 n-
Vcstlgatc The disaster. tonight after
tour ot the morguc and wrecked
steamer. said he believed that the
dead would total about 1000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

swlrlug up The river towards the
Drainage canal locks al L0ckp0rt iil.
many miles away Tho locks were
raised % stop the current ana Hr-
raugemonls were made lu tHke bodies
from the river alonW Sos course
through tho southwest pant of rhi-
caRo.
shortly after the watcr Was cleared.
ship fnsineefa and helpers Werc uu
the exposed side ~ the E8atauda hull
cutting through ts steel pateH with
Ras flamea Divers were hurried into
underwater suits a bridge 90 boats
was formed between che pief and the
cspsized ship.
Dead fHll Warehouse Floors.
As the divers gained entrance to
the hull. the scene of distress moved
FOR che time being from fho river tp
the extcmpurizrd morguts Ware
HOUSES pf Wholesale companies along
The river were thrown open and bodies
were laid in rows on the floors Scores
of persons taken from the water wero
severely injured and these were tnhcn
to the lrouuola hospital built in mem
cry of the 900 women children aud
frw men. who were burned ana cruah-
ed t0 death in the lruuuulH thoWcr
New Years eve several yeats ago
Efforts 90 resuscltale those t1krn
ffom the river were unsuccessful pN-
80 satd ttat ,.,a,,,. 5.f ~. t,,,,,.,'.i
.rn,,ta m,
mn ~. .-i... ........... b.. =..,-.
.s,tl.,. soe i, ~ ,3
- ~ .s't,t,.,it ...,' ,.',1i
~. ~ bams.'n1 ao5 9piu.3 a." ~ ~
,,.t..rs 49,, ''.,.
soi,1a rh, ,.t'ri. ',t'., tt,,t,.. ,.'', '''
ta,. ..i,,.f ..... ...t
W "',.' W. ,'V" "ue" uii''l l' 81! le,l-
i Hta "
'.,.,' :" """" '''
=.
"vn
,.p ~,
wv il,'''il = N.hH " a'll y" th'
s.arl,,.,,'.i ~ W.
i,'l's' ''i''' VIZ tll,'a i'n ""sli'
80 ",tii N'' lN.H B" 'i'' '''
u' " 'ii' '"'l
a., ~, 'u"u, ''l'l'h "'In
~ l.'i ',,A'' ~" 'u'lf
N'"l'Ou WIN "l""l h'''h '"''
tN5uss nrgoI, ,.s.,, ''''''' ''''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25
lnd Seventeen Mnrr Bodies.
List of Identified
Dead Is Published


h1hrer ihhiht, Jf'i = years Old
Eoy Peterson, years old.
Mrs Peter Kommcr.
Atts p,nlipo vant,l mothor u
-. ",..'i i.,
'te' e''''''ioH' ana nua'''''u a'Np"'
caroline Mary Deiadla, aged 20.
Mrs carrie Detamhle, 20.
H. W. Shafcr ~.
NJ o. Sleek
Mary q. McGKnn.
Charles Erkmau
Mrs Mary kommer.
Miss Anderson. lis. Cicero, ILL.,
Mrs Joseph schultz, 35
r. A. Dobbcrman, 26
Edward Il Garner
Aunn Rudolph
Roman Slowinskl. 30.
Joseph N. Jones 4O
william Sicgmann, 20.
George Il. Schmidt
Chester q. Fostlc "a
Frank Schrlczyn. PSI
Mrs clara Miller. rs.
Michael HoWells. "a.
Emil jerks. 25.
Edward Arko.
JethrOW Boel, Jr.
Dora Schroth.
carrie Aneld.
Emil Flcicck. Cicero. H.
n. d MeGtnley.
i. Miller
nfigs gabina Schultz.
John Olson
Womau Vasnenowsk
Miss L. Allen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

f...,.r. .t...t.e.l ala. th. r.rr.
n.rt Tb. I..tf.rf v.. rr.f fa r.-
..tte ...f. .tI ,.b.1 if. chartered
.IUIlIi, ,a. r,rHh.H federal INSPECT
sr ordered tbaf BIS mon. .ftEcn
HhuHrl TH4 n0lf re d-..e4 Ua-fh0
autfb sIa. .f Ibl r.,rr ANA when fh.
hundreds bHrr.lu. Is U.s. Ialt wcre
turned lart ffou f fhrr H,4mri
across tAr CIart .frrtt Tf.ire rs the
.frImsr Theodore Roosevelt which
WAS to ttke Hr second load
scrpane at the El.lland victims
halted tha rnsh ana the brldee was
ammed uith people mtl p.lI., ffar-
ni that 600 structure would collapse.
order u olurod
Evcr, resourca U me city was
turned ~ fHe .H. work Ermhrr-
#.u. fba rroauoIs th,lfor di.asfer. NOR
nHle Gfms W tHe vicinity hurried
|mot0r TRUCKS tu fI. scene laden with
/ BLANKETS tp aarm thc ltnL on cover
|thc dold pulmuflH hv thr score
were s.ut .0 tho duck. physicians. pos
Ilfre. nr-mcu. Government HtrsaYors
and nurse. uor, summoned and uH
hueHuHla 1ud WUFEIIrH notified tu pro-
bafe for patients or .arpses.
riremcu tu Hc-cuc
Tho steamer nolted on Ia sIdc into
mldstreHm wd tn motor bants and
other rltrt a4u uarme3 about d.
rncmon climbed Ju thc bo8t forced
OPENINGS Boo the steel hulI and through
fhoae searched the cabins for possible
victims
THE steamer had boon chartered for
thc dat for lht Western Electric conn
pauV employees Who hld planned u
excursion tn Nfrhfvau Cuv ina
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-25

Want high crane nmp,avng Or th.
better grade " servautoe Make use of the
want columns ~ the Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18

The addition to the M. P.
Doyle store is rapidly being
completed. Ted Macmiller of
Iron River, who had the contract
for building the concrete block
walls, has finished his work and
carpenters are now busy put
ting on the roof, etc. Frank
Johnson has the contract for
putting in the cement walls un-
der the old store building and
also for putting in the base
ment. This work is now near
ing completion. A modern
heating plant is to be installed.
When all the work will be
completed the Doyles will have
a fine store. The interior of the
store will be changed, The bal
cony now used for millinery
department will be removed and
a new one will be built at the
rear of the store. This will give
much more room in the interior
or the display of goods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
new CHURCH
AT DRUMMOND
One Organized There Last
Sunday
Of Congregational Denomi-
nation and Has Thirty
Members.

A new church was organized
in Bayfield, county during the
past week. being of the Congre-
gational denomination and To-
Gated in the town of Drummond.
Rev. 0. w. Smith, and A. P.
Fraser of this city and Revs.
Dexter and Jordon of Ashland.
and Mr.. Hitchcockof the North
land academy were present to
institute the church which was
done with impressive ceremonies.
The church starts out with a
membership of thirty which
gives promise of growing.
It is the intention of the peo-
pie at Drummond to erect a new
church building in which services
will be held. The people of
Drummond are very enthusiastic
over the success of the new de-
nomination in that village.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Fox Passes Good Examination n

George It. Fox of this city has
received notice from the Wis
consin Board of Examiners in
Optometry to the effect that he
has successfully passed the ex.
animation and tests of the board
and that be is now a registered
licensed optometrist.
The recent examinations which
we're held In the city of Milwau
kee we're very rigid and only q
small percentage Of those taking
the examinations passed a salts
factory test. Mr.. Fox of this
city has reason to feel happy
for he is now classed among the
best option etrists in the state.
Mr.. Fox has given the work
of optometry large part of his
time during the past two or three
years and all of his work has
been very satisfactory and bis
list Of customers is continually J
growing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18

The Catholic Order Of Fores'
ters of this city announce then
first annual dancing party to be
given at the Masonic Hall or
Monday evening, Novem mbei
22nd. The Foresters are max
ing arrangements for a big time
and a general invitation is ex'
tended to the public to attend.
The Foresters are a bunch OF
Give wires" and when they start
out to do anything they usually
succeed in providing a good time
and this can be expected at their
First Annual Ball to be gwen
next Monday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18

Street Foreman Joe Arseneau
contemplates flooding the mum.
cipal ice rink at the foot OF
Washington avenue just as soon
as the weather turns cold enough
to freeze. The banks are hold
ing the water in tine shape and
the proposition for flooding the
rink will be made easy.
This rink will prove a fine
thing for the children of the city
for it provides fine place for
pleasant amusement. 1t is to
be under the supervision of the
city which will insure proper
regulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
To Open Next Week

The new LamOreaux hotel in
this city will open for business
the first part of next week ac-
cording to plans now made. The
finishing touches are now being
put on the interior of the build.
ing and this work will be com
pleted in the course of a day or
so. The plum bing work has
been about finished. The
papering of rooms will be COM
pleted some time today and the
work of moving in the furniture
and arranging same will occupy
the balance of the week.
Those who have had a "peek"
at the interior say it will be one
of the finest hotels in the north
west when completed. The
managers Robinson & Hanson,
and the owner of the building
o. A. Lamoreaux, have left
nothing undone that would add
to the beauty of the place.
The place will be steam heat.
ed and all of the plum bing will
be as sanitary as 1t is possible to
make it. There will be a beauti !.
full light standard in front of
the building, equipped with 1900
candle power lights which will
light up that corner in fine shape
during the night
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
FFIcIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF wASHBURN
Washburn Wisconsin. Thur sdsy November 18th, 1915


| With group of five pure
bred PercherOn stations and
one Belgian stallion in use in the
county against three grade and
scrub sires, Bayfield, county
should eventually take a lead in
thern Wisconsin in the pro-
duction of quality horses and
use nothing but pure bred sires.
Many of the more thickly
settled parts of the state are
working hard to get rid of in
ferior stations and Bayfield,
county breeders should do
likewise and should lend their
best efforts at once to the move
ment for more and better horses.
According to the department
of horse breeding, University of
Wisconsin, there was only one
pure bred stallion in use in Bay
field county in 1907 when the
first reliable figures regarding
stallion enrolment were avail
able. At that time there were
seven grade and scrub sires
doing duty here. This shows a
distinct gain for the better.
Wisconsin was the first state
in the country to adopt sys-
tematic plan for the improve.
ment of horse breeding through
the elimination of grade and
scrub sires. The work is in
charge of DR.. A. S. Alexander
of the College of Agriculture,
University of Wisconsin, who
reports that about So per cent
of all the stations used for
breeding purposes in the state
are pure bred. In 1907 65 per
cent Of the total mum Der were
grades and scrubs,
The horsemen of this county
who are helping the cause of
better breeding by keeping pure
bred sires are:
Bayfield, County, Bayfield,
Land Improv, ment Co. &C. l..
Willey), Wash burn; E. W. Gid
lof, Port Wing: Iron Mountain
Ssockmsl's Assn. (B. Ripley,
Iron River; Percheron Club of
Washburn (Wm. Olson), Wash
burn; Chester Townsend, Iron
River; T.. Wicklund, Mason.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Many Does Being Left in the
Woods by Hunters
Law is Not Effecting Desired
Result of Protecting
the Deer.

Hunters returning from the
woods during the past few days
report that the lone buck law
passed at the last session of the
state legislature is failing in it's
object completely. The object
of the law was to prevent the
killing of anything but buck
deer and in this it is failing for
hunters continue the practice
of shooting at the deer, whether
they see che horns or not, and
the result is that many deer are
being killed and are being hung
in the woods to remain unless
the hunters have an opportunity
of getting them out past the
game wardens.
Up at Bayfield, this week eight
hunters have been arrested by
conservation wardens for failure
to comply with the game laws, a
number of those arrested being
charged with killing does. Re-
ports are also coming in from
other parts of the deer country
to the same effect.
The conservation commission
is finding it difficult to enforce
the law which provides that only
one buck deer may be killed by
each hunter for it would take
.ahs36 - naay wardens as there
are hunters to see that the law
is properly enforced.
The great difficulty seems to
be that hunters "just can't wait
when they see a flash in the
woods and the result is that they
heve killed a doe which they
leave in the woods.
1t is the opinion of hunters
that it would have been far
better to have a closed season if
the deer are to be protected.
The present law is failing COM
pletely according to the opinion
of hunters. They say that if
less deer are killed this season it
will be because the number of
hunters going into the woods is
less than a year ago. Many
hunters have lost all interest in
deer hunting and therefore are
not going into the woods this
season.
1t is the unanimous opinion
that the law should be changed
and that if deer are to be pro-
tected a closed season for several
years should be tried.
Hunters are asked to try and
live up to the law and to see
that others do the same.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Physicians Receive New Instruct ions

Physicians Receive New Instruct ions
Local physicians have received
a new set of instructions from
the State Board of Health for
the report of { communicable
diseases.
Cases of diphtheria, scarlet
fever, smallpox, cerebo spinal
meningitis, Asiatic cholera,
typhus fever and bubonic plague
typhoid fever, measles, whoop-
ing cough, chicken pox, mumps,
erysipelas, tuberculosis of any
organ and trachema must be re-
ported within "a hours.
A special form of blank is to
be furnished physicians for re.
porting cases of venereal dis
eases.
Diphtheria and mem branous
Group cases must be quarantined
at least IA days. Minimum
quarantine for scarlet fever is
II days, for smallpox, until all
crusts or scales have fallen off.
for spinal meningitis, IA days,
for typhus fever until after COM
plete recovery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Annual Meeting to be Held
Next Week
There is Much Business to be
Transacted at this Meet
ing of Board.

The annual meeting of the
County Board of Supervisors will
be held at the court house in this
city, on Tuesday morning. Nov
ember 23rd. The annual meet
ing of the board was to have
been held on November 9th
but owing to the large amount
of committee work to be done
and the fact that court was in
session at the time caused the
members to circulate a petition
asking that the meeting be ad-
journed until the 23rd.
Practically everything is now
in readiness for the annual
meeting. During the past week
nearly all of the important COM
mittees have been in session at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Meeting of Lot Owners ID
be Held Tonight
Every Owner of Main Street
Property Involved Should
Be There.

An important meeting looking
toward the paving of Bayfield,
street from Washington avenue
to 1st avenue east will be held at
the Commercial Club this even
ing, at which the owners of the
abutting property are asked to
be present. The meeting will be
called at eight o'clock.
The sentiment in favor Of
paving seems very favorable but
every property owner should be
represented at the meeting,
whether in favor of the propo-
sition or not.
The cost of paying, the kinds
of material used, and other i'm
portant matters will be discussed
at the meeting and property
owners will be able to get much
valuable information.
Preliminary steps looking
toward paving have already been
taken and advance steps will
likely be made at the meeting to
be held this evening. 1t is one
of the most important propo-
sitions that has confronted the
city of Washburn in years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Congregational Church

Regular morning worship,
1920. Subject of sermon, "The
Meaning of Life" Sunday
school at noon. Junior Endeavor
at 8 o. m. Senior and Inter-
mediate Endeavor at 6:45.
Evening worship at 7;30. Sub
iect of talk, "Three Phases OF.
Conscience" Prayer and con-
versation meeting every Thurs
day evening from 2 to 8.
o. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18

the court house, checking ac'
counts, and otherwise getting
matters in shape for quick action
by the board when the meeting
convenes.
Practically the entire business
of the year will be reviewed by
the board members at this meet
ing and much new work will un-
doubtedly be taken up.
AS is usually the case at every
meeting, road matters will
likely occupy some time OF the
members at this meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18

Wilmington, Nov. 13.-Sevefa!
buildings at Rising Sun. Del,
and at Dupont we're rocked as
if by an earthquake when 200
pounds of powder exploded in
the lower yards of the DUPONT
Powder Works. No one was in
the works at the time so no one
was injured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18

A basket social will be given
Nov. 25th at 8 o'clock by the
young people Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Cake and
coffee will be served. The
social will be held at the Nor
wegian Methodist church on the
corner of 3rd avenue and 3rd
street. ALI are cordially inviteds
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
Scand. M. E. Church

A meeting will be held in the
Scand. M. E. Church at Wash
uurn. Sunday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. All are cordially invited.
Rev. Andreasen, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-18
To Serve Supper

The Ladies of the Catholic
church will serve a supper at
the st. Louis Hall on Wednesday
evening, November Oath. Every.
one is invited to come and par
take of the many good things to
eat.