davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22

The Board Of Supervisors of the
County Of Imperial do ordain as fol-
lows:
Section !. Any person who has here
-cfore accepted, or who shall
plover in Imperial County, Cal
ifornia, transportation from any
place 70 Imperial County, California,
or money to pay for transportation
or expenses in coming to Imperial
County, California, upon any agree
nent, understanding or representa-
tion to any person advancing transpor-
tation or money or to any agent Of
the State Employment Bureau, that
such person shall perform labor for
the person advancing said transpor-
tation or money to pay for said trans
portation or expenses in coming into
Imperial County TO accept said labor,
and that the said employer shall or
may retain from the wages earned
kv said emploYe, sufficient sum to
cover the cost of transportation, or
the money advanced for such trans
portation or expenses, and any per-
son who shall, after coming to said
Imperial County, California, refuse to
perform labor for the employer ad-
vancing transportation or money adj
vanced for transportation or ex-
pcnses as aforesaid, and shall volun-
tarily resign or quit said employment
before earning sufficient wages to
cover the trans portation advanced or
money advanced for TRANSPORTATION or
expenses as aforesaid, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section2. Any person violating this
ordinance, or any Of the provisions
thereof, upon conviction thereof, shall
! e punished by fine Of not less than
$500. or BY fine of not more
than $4,000, and may be imprisoned
In the county jail of Imperial coun-
,ty until the fine is satisfied, which
Imprisonment must not exceed ont
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
LAWYERS
CIVIL ENGINEERS

day for every two dollars of fine.
Section 3. The clerk of the Board
cf Supervisors shall certify to the pas
sage of this ordinance and cause the
same to be published as required by
law, and be in full force and effect
on and after the 1st day of Novem-
ber, 1916. w. F. BEAL,
Chairman of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Imperial County, California.
Attest: NJ. S. COOK,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Above ordinance passed and adopt
ed by Board of Supervisors. October
4. 1916, by the following vote:
Ayes: Supervisors Shepard, P. e.
Carr and Chairman Beal-3.
Noes: None.
Absent: Supervisors J. J. Carr and
Shaw.
Witne my hand and the seal of
the Boad of Supervisors, this 4th day
Of October. 1916. M. S. COOK,
t,ierk Board of Supervisors.
Nov. % to 28
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
Notice to the Public.

Il has been brought to the notice
&C the Imperial Valley Press that
some person or persons have been
soliciting subscriptions for The Press.
We wish it understood that the Press
has no solicitors in the field nor has
there been any one authorized to ac-
ccpt same except at the office. Should
anyone solicit you for subscription
you will confer a favor if you will
j '.mediately ontify this office, Tele-
phone Main 26.
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
LOST. sTRAYED Or STOLEN

rAkEN UP-Three heifers and two
steer calves. 1 Is miles east of
brick plant. c. A. Reeves. 11-23
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22

{" & save you money on cotton sacks.
McCUne Furniture Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22

LIVE ACRES FOR SALE-Located
in the best part Of the town of Cad
sden, Arizona, twenty-five miles
south of Yuma on valley railroad.
Splendid small home all in cuitiv&-
ton, house, etc; close, two churches,
school, cotton gin, stores, daily mail,
Reason for selling, my business re-
ouires that I stay in the town Of
Yuma. VIII take actual cost.
Terms. LEO TURNER, Yuma, Ari-
zona. 11-2S
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Seven heifers and wo
cows (springers); one Jersey bull
Is months old; one extra full blood
Berkshire boar; six months time.
H. Gross, ! miles east Of Heber. .11-24
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. &c.

IN Ordinance Prohibiting LabOrers
from Defrauding Employers and
Providing for Punishment for the
Violation Thereof.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

from San Francisco
No. SO arrives Ell Centre at 1920
a m.
No. SO arrives Ell Centro at 5:35
p. m.
To San Francisco
No. 35 arrives Ell Centre at $40
No. 81 arrives Ell Centro at 8:2O
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
MIST SELL

The following property belonging to
Estates now probated; Lot - Block
50; Lots z, s and 9, Block 21; Lots
s, 9, 10 and II, Block 16. All in Or
iginal Townsite. Also Lots /, ,, 3, 4,
5, 6 and Z, Block - and Lots l, ? and
3, Block 2S in Addition No. 1. All
of the above property is well locat-
ed in Calexico and some Of it has
good improvements on it. Accom-
many your offer with 10 per cent
cash deposit, which will be returned
if you are not the successful bidder.
RAY EDGAR
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-22
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. Mcclure Furni-
IRE Co.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
THE PUTNAM paIRso. September s 1916

shat he would be called upon to dare a.z.sh tu suffer much and that my in erests must l,e lis Tie has disregard e8 them anal ne mus %. That's mi There's little diffrr Are hetween treacit Ffy and easeies- es~
 He lcp them standing there unhap- pity dH8H. id <tiT wiib shame One 4atside tAe house he plunged down the 1.u as if fleeing from the scene of some crime. He rushed through the night blIndiY. for he had loved his assistant ell ziHeer. and lHc memory Of that chalk faced. startled girl hurt him abO~iiaLlg.
 "To thiul that l spent the besf part 0f tt9o years atn lying this spot.' he told Gray as tlley started for the office.
 I fired Appleton" he broke out at iast Gray looked up quickly. He acknowledged that he-dld it. l had no choice. II came hard. though"
 He did me great work. "hief,''
 "I know That nfrair at the Cross ing-I intend t9 pay him well if hell accept. It's not that I like those kids. Stanley. Eliza took if harder chan he It wasn't easy for me ei. fher." he sighed wearily "I'd give sl0ooo if il In Int happened. She looked as if I'd struck her"
 What did they say?'
 Nothing. He has been careless, dis loyal''-
 "You told them soTe
 O'Neil nodded.
 And theF said nothingP
 Nothing. What could they sayT'
 Gray answered grufly. "They might have said good deal They might have told you how they paid off your men and saved waIlzout when I had no money.
 OSeil stared incredulouslg What are you talking aboutf" he demanded.
 When he had the facts he rose with an exclamation of damay.
 "ueavcns. Why didn't you tell me- Why didn't they speak out? IL
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

All the money they had saved to9 when they thought 1 had failed. love that was fine, oh, I'm sorry. l won der what they think of me? I.cnn't Lsl Dan go after that I''- He seized his capand hurried out of the building.
 
 It's hardly right-when things were going so well. too" said Dan. He was sitting crumpled up in a chair. Eliza's arm ,encircling his shoulders. +'i didn't nieun to give up any secrets, buf f-Im not myself when I'm with Natalie"
 We must take our medicine. his sister told him erayely. I've deserve il. for this story may spoil all he's done. I didn't think 1t of her, though.
 isan groaned and bowed his hesd in his hands "l don't know which hurts worse" he said, his anger or her nc- ton. 2he-couldn't do such a tising sis; she just couldn't'"
 "She probably didus realize She hasn't much sense. you know. But after all he's suffered, te Thiuk that WI should iniure him. l could cry"
 The door opened before rough hand, and O'Neil strode f,re tue room huge, shaggy in his ceonskin coat They rose, startled. but he came to them swiftly. look of mingled shame and glndness in his face
 I've come back to apologize" he erred. 'I couldn't walt rve lesrned what you children did while l was gonss. and I'Ne come to ieg forgive ness. It's all right-it's all right"
 T don't know what you mean," Dan gaspeS.
 Doe told me how you paid these men. That was real friendship, ii was splendid It tonched me. and fI want to apologize You see, hurried right back"
 They saw that his eyes were meist and at the sight Tliza gave culver. ing cry then turned swiftly to hide her face Sic felt O'Neirs fur clad arm about her shoulder. His hand was batting her, and he was saving gently: ~Yeu are a dear child IL was tremendously goo1 of yoa both, and ought to be shot for acting as l did. wonder f you can accept wrctehea apology as hravely AS you accepted wrong accusation
 III wasn't wrong ii was right. she sohhed. Dan told her. and Sbe told Gordon"
 There. there, l was to blame. after all. for letting any one know. and if Dan made mistake he has more than offset 1t by his unseltishness--his sac rifices. It seems l forgot how much l really owe him"
 That affair with the shift bosses wasn't ( thing" said Dan hastily, and 1t was Eiiza's idea. refused at first. but when she started to pay them herself weakened" He stuttered awkwarily. for his sister was motion ing him desperately to be silent. Hut he ran on: ''oh. he ought to know the whole truth and how miserabiy l acted. sis, I deserve to be discharged Please don't make this any harder for me than 1t is," Murray smiled. I'm terribly embarrAsnndu TT dfaYn not used to apologies. l unjust l have @ q
 .wspt 10 cherish khen
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

very good and sweet fo me. but. She shook her dark head "You ouldnt marry me-even if ! eared tsr you in that way
 Why Intend 10 marry you whether you want to or not.
 Oh ban, it wouldn't do, You know about mother. I've nearly died of shame. aud 1t would be sure to come up Somebody would speak of 1t some time"
 panr blue eyes went cold and smoky as he said:
 ''lt would take pretty brave person 10 mef.ion the subject in my presence. doni care whoop for anything Cor don or our family may say or do"
 The was a stir fin the hall outside. and tae speaker turned to behold Cur tis Gsrden himself in the doorway The latter in passing had been drawn by the sound Of voices and had looked into the hpxary. Recognizing Natalie's eallss le ehssRG < tickford in h< 3play, "The FoundliI
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

Flinging himself into his fur coat, he groWtcd
 I'd much rather have a crook nm der me than fool Appleton told Us he talked loo mnch'
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

in your home and enjoy house cleal efficient and economical for HC VAC' tells what the machine is: A vacuum cleaner. The SWEEPER machines, each complete in itself,
 vacuum cleaner can each be used in used in combination. The carpet x the vacuum cleaner so that both gli it's own thorough work. The vaeu move from a cupful to a quart of s' minutes, after 1t has been beaten or sweeper at the same time- with its { up all threads, lint and hair. Thi. the price of several brooms, but foi
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

why that's loyalty of the tineSt kind All 'the money they had saved to0 when they thought l had failed. love that was fine, oh, I'm sorry, l won der what they think of me? .cnll't l! Dan go after that l"- He seized his cap.and hurried out of the building.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
CHAPTER xVlli.

ApPi@Saa CsniroaSS Gordon. " ST2raSE you know I can't e N along without yon" said Dan. X Please don't. You have beel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The United states is nov FRS IN tho
manufacture Of electric steel. rms honor
ormerl belonged TO Germany. ana pre-
d,ctiors we're common that TINS country
would not produce much electric steel
hut there has been a change ana "h'''
Germany had forty-six electric tnrI''''S'
against forty-one In the steel INDUSTRY
in America. at present the rd''" Is re-
versed. and America at present s'anus
s.xor,v-,hree electric furnaces. against
osrmanv's nfty-three. Wages are the
h,ehes, ever paid. Common labor mas
advanced 10 per cent, or sse' ior "
twelve hour turn, when III ls'" CONF
mon labor could bc had as lo" rs wv
, l,y. or only une-third ut the
nov stool workers wage for INSTALLED
men. according to the Iron . More
and more 1t uctural steel Is reou''eu
every d,y. and tn" past year mas nt'"
particular ly active IN THIS respect. '"'
figuring all previous Gears IN tht' Nnr'
ic. has not only had TO supply s'rut-
tural steel 10 her own couht'! "u' w
o,hcr countries crippled By war'
lac a IsW al IhN nv
JUS r,u,,g m IN. steel supply
ici w" h,,L,.rs i~ndependent fab
ricatlng shops, sugar companies ran
- ing contractors, ship build
r"aus' '"uu Its ranufacturers uf
ING ~ - A.. hesides the United
steer 'o'',,, cn,ra,ions Accord
N'a'es ,Ist,t"n,i riders placed at the
beginning of the year for use IN strur'
turai WI" '
orlsh'' ~ .,, r.iiro.d companies
va 80 -, ,ay. ni,,.d contracts for
are ,ei"l'a ,na sh,n.s for car and
80, ~, -, r,c,,ou Ia the amount
""c'r'O," "a 900 ,ars for delivery DURING
"o''t ,.r,.r ~ the year. The
tne ScV""u p'an..as 4. r.nnr,ed I,
.'hnS! .hou, h,lf this Order fol
nave ,oa,o,iy,s "a no hull, AT tn.
cars anu .,,n1r,. ,n.i ste.
H''"on' 'p "a, locomotives. Will.
tteis,' al. rt,,.bury this rail
J." -, , cor,r,r, with TN. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

leather or canvas trimmed with colored
leather 10 match the costume or all
white. High boots of solid color or
trimmed IN colorcd leather sue AZ
green, blue, tan or black are being
largely bought by the Southern 60
j%ourner.
Both high and low fancy dancing
shoes will continue to 10 worn. The
one really new note is the lattice work
effect on both high and low shoes. Again
shoes are cut out In fancy patterns or
perforated. All black shoes. always good
taste. show y good demand Some are
white stitched with white bound button
holes or white buttons. For evening
wear the gold. silver and brocade slippe,
and shoe will continue in vogue. anc
buckles will me small.
a strong white season Il looke1 TO
by so'ne manufacturers. and The strong
est novelty season 80 far since noveltie
We're introduced. In fact. according &
some advices. it 's getting impossible I,
do business in staples. In the fac. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
DEMAND FOR SHOES
KEEPS MAKERS BUSY
Fashion Plays Important Part
i'm the Trend of the
Industry.


"1he consumption "i sl"os in'rtofS
the progress of civilization.' SAID the
u u.LL., No., :. ,bis lao "a
c'Vliizanoi' mas '"r'alf'' nd'' '"P''
progress during the last "oar. especially
a. tho la, thr,o months. This perio,l
"s" "''' Wv" ~" "'''
~ had been uua'romranied h' IN" H.
ability o' merchants 10 get deliveries
WI ,.o,o. ,.,,tI ,,, Icon ,,,o vi,b
49,
we 'H'r"is'' "''I''h" wv S"'' '"
result was Il Id's' III iIp'S' w, "n'
'hhh's saW 'I'hrI' 'U"' WINK !" u"
scarcity OF STOCK III h"N'ltI'F' ~ ''iiH
instances nov more 'hhh ""e'"''" Nv
welded sHpplN' 'h"N '"ui' Se' Pra'''""|
hiN price 'h'N ash'd-
IL II d"Hh'l"I u 'u' N"r MAJ h'" "'u'',
'H'ct III Ii'r'dS'"- 'U' "''"'',d ".'''''''''
70 any very great extent a. 'ne AMERICAN
made SHOES are t'e ~!
made SHOES III Inc worlh anu exports ~
All times ar" very large rash'on ana
woman ''"rhhi hesire ioI S"'het''i-
new nave hf"pahfN or'h '"' ti"",eS,
factors ana 'h' nahhla''nl'r WI ,'n
20" 'h'Ic az w." ,"", NV ..nI, -
war n'S,'"' ~ WV ~ '."'
p,NItS unH "''. '"''' " -" f'"
- a,,doar ..,,,, .rd in
H7"" 49,.
n III, ,,hin.d wi,h "a.
, Co., ,ra,,. ,nn,ua.r hrnugh,
.hnm, h,. short .lir,s mas ho,raa and
tbe short slir, has hoen M nnor,aut
,ac,or no, only in increasing the de,p,ud
FOR rrcttv footwear hut i'm helpiuv IN.
mauu,acturcr ON, ~ a var dilemma
The short skirt. with it, necessity for
prottv footwear. has brought ahou, a De.
mand for light, weight shoes. This was
a fortunate decree of Dame Fashion, as
pr,ces i'm the heavier leathcrs iump.d ,n
almost prohihi,ive rates on accouu, 81
war orders. The temptation Of the short
skirt wearcr TO SHOW pretty footwear
was too much for womanklud and Fan
cies" came into vogue. This called tor
feathers 10 match the goNn or suit, or of
a contrasting shade. and the woman " hu
got along on one or two pairs OF shoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

the increasing price Of leather II 10
easier to obtain higher prices OH novel
ties thar on staples, and tho past year
has shown that women are willing TO
pay fancy prices for really pretty
novelty shoes rather than staple prices
for staple goods.
keep your eye on strap effects" says
n well known Chicago buyer. I'm patent
leather. calf or colored kid OF solid
colors only the trade should reap a rich
harvest lie further forecasts for the
Faster season nine and ten inch lace
patterns in colorcd kid feathers and
white calf In ten inch lace patterns and
buttons.
There Is little doubt that the con-
s,antly growing demand for The past
three years for lighter weight shoes ha
como TO stay. There are several factors
In favor of this prediction. One Is thu
greater degree of comfort ~ be- had In
a really pretty light weight shoe al
against u full half size larger. less com
fort and less beauty In the hcavtei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

instances the dyestun Situation f,.
Elected. In one line OF 9xi2 rug '..
advance on blues and rinks is - rcr.
against rs cents In other coiors CO.. a,
prominent line Of mapped cotton. ,No
new a prices on white are on, o..,
q yard higher than a year ago and u..
and three-fourths cents higher in COLO
All other kinds of raw material confirm.
high. Spot cotton Is nov bringing T. "a
cents In the New York Cotton ENchtnr.
Foreign wool markets are advancing and
raw silk 's very firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
hide A Leather Prosperous.

According 10 the report of the Ameri-
can Hide and Leather Company for the
quarter and the six months ended De-
cember 81. 1875: From October ] to
December ~ net earnings amounted to
s6i6.466, as compared with s64?.flf in
the same period In 1914. with a surplus
of 1881. 09I. against $is4,03e. This was
equal to 3.70 per cent. earned on the
sl3, 600. 900 preferred stock. or at the
rate Of 1850 per cent. per annun. From
July I 30 December 81 tho net earnings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

hat.
Manufacturers arr now ready VITA
their spring lines, and in nearly every
WHOLESALE. shoe house the force IL work.
ing overtime TO Get ou' orders. Tn.
demand for fancy shoes viii continue
throughout the spring and summer M
less the unexpected hai!cns TO dislocate
prediction. Already some ~ these goods
have founS their way into the rota'l
trade for ~Southhound s"r"iy Cousump-
tion. Tennis shoes viii hr very much
the san. a. lsst season. oNfoci- Of Whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

we're si,239,l9s. AZ compared with s7ee.-
4a2 for the sam period In 1914. while
the surplus after interest and sinking
fund charges was S908,44S. against
s4ss.ss2 for the same period the year
previous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Among important recent developments.
according to the Dry Goods Economist.
have been new advances in rugs and
carpets and IN cotton fabrics. In both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

These @wMw employment wM d&e%wmm hm m %m Mmh@m Mu mdSm @mwm equal wage IhwvMmm many
factories msmM % lover hUdSn and England Fmo Scotland Italy mCmhm mmwI ~mam hmy managed hham
mbm hhm Ma ym dm The business AumdAmM Machinery Cmbmd mbMn dammmom mmAa
hmm%mw %ummh mMmhp~ m%M %kwh.wr pmmdh~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Congregational Church

Regular worship at 1920.
Subject of sermon. Christ the
Door," Sunday school at 11:45.
Junior Endeavor at 8 p. m. En-
deavor Prayer meeting at 6:45.
Evening worship at 7:30 Prayer
and Conversation meeting every
Wednesday evening from 7:3O
to $50. Rem EN- Der the G. E..
&c. G. Supper" Friday evening,
and come, bringing your cents
and sense. Supper served at
6 o'clock.
0 w. Smith. Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Wyoming Well Repre-
Sented
Three who had Registered for
Public Health Course are
Ordered to Europe

Ordered abroad for war duty
Immediately" is the reason for
three vacancies in the class of
graduate nurses who are this
month beginning the three
months course of training in
Public Health Nursing con-
Quoted by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association with
the cooperation of the University
of Wisconsin Extension Division
and various Public Health and
Social Service Organizations in
Milwaukee. The three nurses
who were forced to change their
plans and cancel their registra-
ton in the Wisconsin class at
the eleventh hour are Canadian
born although two of them were
engaged in private duty work in
Duluth, MINI. The third re-
gistered from Toronto.
The extent to which Wiscon-
sin is attracting the attention of
other states by the establish
ment of this special course in
Public Health Nursing is further
evidenced by the fact that two
of the nurses in the present class
are from Cheyenne, Wyoming,
and one Of them, Miss Jennie
Mckenzie. is president of the
Wyoming State Nurses Asso-
citation and Superintendent of
the St. Johns Hospital, the
largest hospital in the state.
Miss Minnie McEven Of
Cheyenne, who came to Wiscon-
sin with Miss Mckenzie to take
up the Public Health work, is a
recent graduate of ST. Johns
training school. Illinois is re-
presented in the class by Miss
Edith Shoemaker of Chicago.
It is a notable fact that
graduates of the summer course,
with which the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association started
this new venture under the
direction of it's supervising
nurse. Miss Katherine Olmsted,
R. NJ, are all actively engaged
in Public Health work in Wis
consin and that the Association
has received number of adj
ditional applications for the
specially trained nurses, con-
vincing proof of the growing
demand for Public Health
Nurses in Wisconsin. 1t was to
meet this demand that the Asso-
citation established the course.
Of the graduates Of the first
class, Miss Elizabeth Cornish
has returned to her former posi-
ton as school nurse at Amigo
and Miss Ann Heebink to a
similar position at Stoughton.
Miss Ellen Peterson is organ
ling the school nursing work at
Sturgeon Bay where much in
terest has been aroused in a
campaign for better health con-
ditions, Miss Susie Norman has
Joined the staff of public health
nurses at Chippewa Falls, and
Miss Hilda Kalb has accepted
the position as school nurse at
Rice Lake, succeeding Miss
Ethel Sievert who resigned to go
to Chippewa Falls. Miss May
Johns Of Chicago returns to
Wisconsin this week and goes to
Columbus to organize the school
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

served at 1890. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arsenean
May me and Josephine Arseneau,
Olga Anderson, Ida Hansen,
Besse M Honey, Irene Arseneau,
Lydia Arseneau, Gertrude
Arseneau. Angelina and Sadie
Chartraw, Della and Martha
Kasmarek, May Bourgeois.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Surprise Party

Monday 23rd, surprise party
was given at the James
Arseneau residence on 4th
street in honor of the 18th birth
day of their daughter Wayne.
They all had an enjoyable
evening spent in games and
dancing. Refreshments were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
German Evangelical Luth. Church

German Evangelical Luth. Church
Services every Sunday at 10
a. m. Sunday School i'm mediate
ly after services. Every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at
Ais Catechism Lessons. Satur-
days German School from 9 a.
N. to 3 p. m. Every German
Lutheran is cordially invited to
attend all our services.
f. Krenke Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

Services next Sunday morn
ing at 1870 with Sunday school
at noon. English services in
the evening. The Ladies Aid
society and the Young Peoples
society will be entertained by
Mrs. Peter Wick next Wednes.
day afternoon and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at the usual hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

Mrs. Frark Bennett has returned
from an extended trip to points in
Michigan where she has been visit
ing during the past two months.
M. A, Sprague was confined to
his home for day or so during the
past week by slight sprain to his
foot
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

Douglas Arseneau, Ted Tario,
Oscar Swanson, Fred Doucette,
Elmer Wick, Joe Kasmarek
Elmer Bodien. Walter Arseneau
and Mr.. Deudreau.