davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
HUbbEll GIVES
OUT FIGURES ON
FEEDING spec
Makes Net Profit of So. 1900 on
Investment of $50, $50,
Proving There Is Money in
Fattcning at Home.

Detailed Inquiries ON the experiment.
hc recently conducted ON his farm go
demonstrate that stock can bee fat
tened successfully for market Iu NeW
Mexico nave nuou mad, pI.lp h
Irauk A. hubh,li
Tho experiment was conducted
with 2n16 lambs ou MI liuubvU Isl
ranch south OF the city. II CONSUMED
tour ana a. huIf months.
The total Investment involved was
$50 900 ana % net, profit uf s. 600 was
made, That o.. 2i2 per cent
A. the start of the experiment the
5UlG lambs Weighed an average 90
b., pounds apiece. representing 4 cost
OF slU.iN2. the price per head bo.ns
s555.
TN, 2ul6 lambs oi, CSC 100 pounds
Of alfalfa. at 81 500 per ton. tho toe
'al cost being I. 41o.il Each lamb
ate 800 pounds and the cost per
Urll n8a 80 cents.
They ate 3-uNlo pounds OF corn
90 81 90 o. huudredwciGht each con.
aiming 100 pounds Tho corn Du-
yiN'- o.. or SlGo % head.
Three thousand pound. of salt was
Hsumod 20 pound u head. thu CO.'S.
being 5000
Labor and board fo rtNo men for
iuIr and ono-h1If months cost Sl.- BIO
ur 10 cents % head.
Freight Co Kansas city. twoly, cars,
Sl.3lN. ur a. .cut- q head
Inspection ana Weighing eost tlG 30.
Feeding al Morris. Kan, for fave
DAYS costs tiNHt or r. cents % head
Nardag' az Kansas 'tty st|n,Nsards
costs $3.50. or , cents "a head
Commission. So per ear. costs SiGS.
or g cents a head Insurance costs
&I-u.
The expenses COZ two mon 90 deliver
the lambs were $3.50. ur 3 cents a
head.
Two thousand uiuc hundred ninety
seven lambs ,-f'.iiU pounds Wcf'
sold at Kansas city for f.G lGoGs
They averaged SO pounds and brought
{10g-s q huudr,dwcight, m1Niug
them worth 81 % a head
Tint net profr was S5.59H.Hl or
tl,, % hond
Tho lambs were u|ulualad tom miles
from Kansas tIig aud wcr. ted for
nyo DAYS ncf1r, heing pIt un the
market which accounts tor trr small
fhTIuku-D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
UNDER-SECRETARY OF
STATE RETURNS FROM
MEXICO TO TAILOR SHOP

robert V.Dn. Who mas been nm
.prrpf.r. t. late of ilermostllu
...r fn. ,l.r...l government, h1,
|I,..frpI Go silver city. having oo"N
granted f. l,l,, .| absence owing lH
b. health .. saver CIT, paper
lIr T.,huuI ..t the climate ot ilrl-
u0..iIu rss f.. not ana damp f"f
u.u. and ihli U. I,ngod for the cool
mountain hr,,.. he entire time ne
vIs AWAY. An TIchoni viii 20 l'
tIiu fu Mes ,. md VIII again 'nlrr
'h, tailoring ness I'm SILVER 'H
lu which he hp- ncen cngased for q
number 90 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
Telephones


-v-uI I,cume ucilld actnrui.
cdgc- receipt ol s trt'.r
frup, Clovis. a. st.. -I.ri
80, h~,rinci Ihr l.U.r ud u-
enclosure are di-a,uyi -tair-
m,nt- whicn would readily nnl
space in pur columns nut lo, lnr
fact uiai % -iennilir IlDl,iu-.
IN nct thi- particular ,nmmar'-
cation. hcruu-c 10 Be- ol more gone
cral puhti, Interest lnuu the a,-
craze. T. u-,d ~ an example iur
cmuln-iking the TACT tia
newspaper uiH mot pint ru uu-
~i-uri or druuNm"u- statement
ne mnttcr ct how great u,cr, ,r
Importance.
1hi~ raj" f. up0 .o generally
ana rigiil, observed iuous rra.
'rhlr cN-paprr~ tiH. H vuH''
-rcm uctydlc-- O.. rcpgnt a.
icu da,, p,-- tngt toe HctHii
do,- po, 90. ,ou ouo ur rI.sc ...
COMMUNICATION
~cndiug uh,m VI,..ui Yua
tide signature or IIp writer
u-'ic~-. The, go Co Ir Ua
basket; .crcrull, unread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
ANNUAL OF
HOB0ES HAS SET IN

TN, 1ruuu| pl,ns migration "'
tramp. from california 10 the east mas
.,f DO. us evidence hy the uuWho "l
.Hsrluts tho police are finding ~
vn For p.r.I days the average
uuIuu,r a. ..H facing City Judge
Craig hl- NOT ..p under seven OF
eight. riarf I'd ,to hohocs were h"'
Ton, th, ms-| .'r.t, this morning, ana
JI were Hae'Hu"uH
The eight v.fa given ten days
ap.rpr I'D tho ..r atrcN gang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
Today's Live New Mexico News
! New Mexico News Notes I



Q
r..,us.
,.I,.t, l'N''t,''
BID. ,.' 80
...i..5 ,,.,, 49,
t.,rd IA. o..m,,, - .l,1
Il.Vro,,5 mem, 81.
u,Hr,,t 49,
no.. ,,,r',m. .t.r
|rr.a,nI, sin h, ..t ,,.,n ,
.. "a a..
100 contest.
CIrr.zulu soon v.f hold an cleo.
a SPECIAL census u. being taken.
-
As % counter proposition To- the
.' 81. ''' H'-7. .'' va" irnnd"
que i'- N'snnS "'.' suggested q
nov N'N''" ''at' "''d, up OF
''' "N ''"'' '"s'lh' To- pt'f lhitt
-''"'H q "'"'
o. '''-' - o. h'''| ''I' tu''N Tor
""'."'i ~ pres,'' over thr ]un'
~t.,
49,, ,,,r,E.. a.. ,,.
d., -, ..I1
.t,r,nrth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
t.ladioia-, pahlins, ana general
bedding plants. NibnIucrqnc Green
houses.

Phone @. Rcd Barr. an West cop.
per, for first class livery " J..
Trumule a GO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Atggic Tcho" Bccts, a Holstc.n COW.
owned hy \ - Grille ct Roswell. now
holds the record for New Mexico Dr
seven days production Sh, made. 100
seven days. buttor-fat equal t. au. 20
pounds Of butter ana gave 55ll
pounds of milk This was weighed
milk, ~ the test was conducted
under the strict rules Of the Hul4tcil
Association ui America and under the
direct suprrNi siou of the New MoN..u
state college whiCh had q representa-
I've 40 each milking she was milord
four tmc- each day and received the
usual feed 81 oats, bran corn. uII
meal, alfalfa hay and cusiiagc y =
iuI one OF the days she gave, O. gus r'.
o. milk ANA produ. ed buttct-iat ,IIll
Goo Be- pounds OF butter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

NEW MEXICO AVE STOCK
MOTIFS,


Edward Toucr, ON the completion
ct a trip through Eddy county In his
capacity ct inspector tor the cattle
sanitary board, estimated there wore
10000 vcarlings and hail as many
two yrar-uld steers on the ranges OF
Gdd, county. The stock, n said. mad
Vtutcrcd wcll ana the range ruudl-
.tiurs were good. Stock generally is OF
a higher than usual class. no declared.
o.. + Garter Of Carlsbad made 81.
q head on 3is hcifcr calves ne BOUGHT
ut $50 last fall. wintercd on pasture
nud sold for So "a few days aED. he
estimates.
william Jones OF carlsbad g. Iu..
proving his herd steadily. lie recent,
bought re- tract of alfalfa land u,l
Carlsbad si scot an ayr, to futulsn
feed for hls stun lie bought tour
Hereford bulls at the Roswell ttlr
last IAN Tor $1,000.
Ncd ~hattuok and his son.. Diver
Tuesday drove from Carlsbad the -tsu
they purchased recently from the
Hicks interests.
Through inducing the farmers To-
use higher grade stock. Thereby iu-
crc1slnr tho content of uuttortat ~
cream sold t. IL. the Roosevelt counts
creamery al Portalcs has been able 10
raisc the price II is paying tor cream
Doc Eilct of Roswell has cm-
ploy ID a crew ut Mexican shcarcr. 20
do his shcaring this spring Other
outfits IN Chayes oounty had employed
al the available labor ana he drew
ms forces from Eddy county.
The annual report of the Carlsbad
project shows an increase OF gao ~,
cent ina the number of hogs owned uu
the project
sine, January I "a cars Of hogs
have been shipped from portilos. al.
the product of portalos and Roosevelt
county and feeders. " =
Faggard shipped % of these. other
prominent shippers are J.. a. Priddy
and Joe Moody, S. ~ ~tiuuott. pulE
Wtlliams, H. T. Farnham and l. &C..
Nymcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Hall brothers. clay Holland .ui
Lon Harksdllc Yesterday shipped 400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

o.. + carter uf Carlsbad made 8.
q head on 3iS hcifcr calves ne BOUGHT
rt $50 last fall. wintercd ON pasttr,
nud sold for tiU a few days agD. D.,
estimates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
SPIDERS ENTERED
IN TRACK EVENT



Coach Frank DoAeon has been put
ting his track squad through hard
work for the past ten days. trying to
get them in shape for the South At
lantic intercollegiate track meet,
which will be held on Lambeth Field.
in Charlottesville. tomorrow. This
meet is an annual affair and has here
tofore proven great success in bring
ing out the best track athletes in the
South.
The Spiders will 60 UP against much
stronger teams than they have, and
cannot hope to win the highest honors,
but Dobson does expect his men to
pull down some of the points
The Following Are Entered.
: Durham, high hurdles, 100-yard
dash. high jump. shotput and discus
throw; Taliaferro, mile and half mile
runs; Captain Satterfield. low hurdles,
discus throw and broad jump: Cosby,
high and low hurdles and pole vault;
Whitlock. high hurdles and 44O-yard
dash; Johnson, high jump and pole
vault: Kuyk, high jump and pole
vault; Roden. 440-yard DASH Bafllke,
pole vault: Goode, 1o0-yard dash, 220-
yard dash, 440-yard dash and broad
jump.
The squad will leave Richmond this
morning at o'clock and 1t 10 very
probable that Dobson will not ac-
company the fieetfooters, a. the base
Dali nine leaves today for Blackstone,
and go to Farmvtlle Saturday to wind
MP the 1915 baseball season. II in
likely he will put Manager TaIiaferro
and Captain Satterfieid in charge Of
the squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

LAnr~ smtkA, sas~A NseA Esssrs
Wv. Il. csspsr. Archie HAw-
kfnA Virginia Bowman. Charlotte
Eavory. Virginia Tsnch. Carrie Ma
lone, Agnes Mcylse. Emily Roper.
T7so LAo 0chocl.
Honor Roll Of the Robert ID Lee
school for the month OF Aprn. 1915:
e-B--NAsherins Ellis, Cora Bell
Goodwin.
s-A--Neilie oreenway. Virginia
Tucker.
GLADYS Edney. Margaret Nc
Clure. Elizabeth Nicholson, Robert
Skinner, Lyman Deinberg
b-A--yirginia Brockweli, Katherine
Hatchett. Rebekah Rolf, Marjorie
Williams.
4-B--vfrxinia Lewis, william Ruff
IN.
4-A--MacIin CogbiIi, Antrobus Bond
Gray Eldridga Simmons.
S-B--Annie Mccain, Margaret
Sewers, Lille Shaw, William Kirk
land, Robert Patteson. Allan Ram
sey.
3-A--Tempe williams, Louis Baxter,
Edward Bowman, George Dobson.
William Nunnally. Jesse Whitehead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Leonard blanks Yankees

Boston. May &..--Dutch Leonard
held the Yankees to two hits today,
the Red Sox winning by a shutout, s
to 0. Barry was hit by pitched ball
in the second inning, went to second
on sacrifice and scored on Leonard's
single. In the eighth the Sox scored
twice more. Hoblitzel opened the in
ming with a single. Lewis singled
Hohlitzel was forced out on Gard
ner's bunt. but Barry's single sent
Lewis home, Gardner taking third
Gardner was caught OFF tied and
made dash for the plate, scoring
when Caldwell dropped the ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Iheaters
The Price Players Enoored.


When the Price Players are recalled
again and again during Merely Mary
Ann" and yet a triple cali 1t the
ENG OF the play, thsrs 10 little to add
about the swift. popular success OF
the fne company that should crowd
tho Academy In everything 1t presents.
Patricia Coliings II adorable a. the
London siavey who turns ont TO be
an heiress. and every part IL played
with skill and distinction. The high
GLASS Of the company will md f.,sek
ilsastration next week in the first pro-
duction anywhere Of Catherine Chis-
holm Cushfngs new romantic irish
comedy, Colleen" whom Miss Col
hinge win create the beautiful part OF
Norah. = Limerick lass Of wit and
poetic charm. Reggie shefl3e,d, the
London boy actor recently the Robin
with Thomas A. Wise. Viola Allen and
Henrietta CrosmAn IN the New York
revival OF The Marry Wivss Of Wind
sor." Is especially engaged for Patsy.
Seats are selling rapidly and season
reservations are piling up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Deli Blanks Phillles.

Brooklyn. May A.-wheezer Dell
held the Philliss to three hits today
the Dodgers winning by shutout, .
to o. Doubles by Mowrey and Olson
and Meyers single were punched in
the NTH for the Dodgers runs. This
was the only inning in which McQuil-
ian allowed liberties. holding the
Dodgers to i've hits during the seven
innings he was in the box for the
PhilIies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

9chnetd9r. p..... o 0 o
sMttcheH ......-. 1 o 0 o o
49, 49, 49,
Totais .s........a1 z7sfs 0
sBattsd for schuls IN ninth
Score BY innings. r.
Cincinnati ......... eco e10 eo3--4
ct. Louis .......... .e1e 100 0e9--2
Summary: Two-base htts--Gonzaies,
Betzel. Sacrifice hit--Killifer stolen
bases--Miller. Hornsby. Herzog. Lou
den. Double plays--Betxel to Miller;
Wingo to Chase. Passed balls---Gon-
tales. .. Base on balis--Off Toney, Q,
or Ames, 4; OF Schulz, 1. Struck out
by Ames. 8: by Toney. 5; by Schulz.
i: by Schneider. /. Umpires--klem
and Emsiie. TimeA-2:05.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES TAKE
OPENER FROM TARHEEIS

Norfolk, Va. May 4.-TameIiness in
unbottling hits and. incidentally. for
long drives, gave Portsmouth the
opening game today In the series with
Rocky Mount by the score of to 4.
The Truckers punched hits in the first
sixth and seventh, The visitors got
10 Pearson and scored in the second,
but were never able to find Eidridge
when a safety was needed to score.
how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Philadelphia ....... 900 900 600
Brooklyn ...........0 200 020 G0x--2
Summary: Base on balls--OT Dell.
/; Off McQuillan, l; off Ris.sy. /.
Struck out--By Dell, 4; by McQuilIan.
l. Wild pitch--McQuil Hits-Off
McQuifian. in innings Double
play--Niehofr. Bancroft to Luderus.
Three-base hit--Whitted Two-base
hits-Luderus, Mowrey. Sacrifice hits
--Mowrey. Cutshaw. Stolen bases
Paskert, Daubert. Umpires--Quigiey
and Byron. Time-1:41
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
NORFOLK IARS ARE
Score by innings:

CONTINUED From sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
Philadelphia.

Totals .........31 8 "a Is
sBatted for Burns In eighth.
ssBatted for McQuillan In eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

siow. ehanneIH. Kopp Tlree- -
hit--rutwiier sacriaes hs&s5oelfz
son. q; Shear. 3; roweii peo66
plays-Shean to r.. OnsIow. JAcln64
to J. Onsiow. Struck out--By Tin.
cup, .; by Cav. /. Bass On bails--
or lineup. 4; of Cav. q Passed baII
Blackburn. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cav fTincup1. Tfme---1s45. TIM
pires-Hart and Keenan,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Score by innings: r..
Newport News 100 301 600 n-=5
Hopewell -. 100 003 100 0--5
Summary: Two-base hfts--Helfricf.
Three-base hit--I.ake. Sacrifice hits
Pahlman (fiy), Alexander. Barnett.
Stolen bases-Simmons f2). Walters,
Steinbrenner, Schultz. Double plays
Walters to Wratten to Pahlman: sum-
mers to Steinbrenner to Gust. Hits
on Hirsch, in innings. off Scott, 5
in 2-3 innings. Base on balls--Off
Scott. 4; of Hamilton. Q; off Bennett.
2. Batters hit-By Scott, Rowe and
Albus. Struck out--By Scott. /: by
Hamilton, 1: by Hirsch. /: by Bennett,
.. Left on bases--Newport News. g..
Hopeweil. IL. Umpire--Kennedy.T Time
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05

Summary: Bases on halls-oG Cald--
we'll. l.: off Leonard, Q. Struck out
BY Caldwell, /: by Leonard. g. Two
base hits-Peckinpaugh. Janvrin. Sac
rifice hits-Lewis, Gardner. Carigan.
Stolen bases--Lewis, Gardner. Double
plays--Baker, Fipp and Peckinpaugh:
Peckinpaugh and Baker. Passed ball
Hit by pitcher-By
Caldwell. Janvrin. Barry. Empires
Connolly and Owen. Time--1 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 8: Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo. 1: Kansas City, 7.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, q.
indianapolis. II; st. Paul, 3.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Noticefor Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to 1:3O o'clock
p. m. Saturday. July 1st. by the
und ,rsigned for the construction of
bridge known as Anderson bridge
onsthe South fork of Fish creek, in
section 20 Township AZ, Range 5.
four and one halt miles from the
Northern Pacific railway at Ashland
Junction.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the town clerk,
Route 2, Ashland, Wis. town of
Eileen, or at the office of State
Highway Engineer F. M. Sergeant
1T Ashland. Wis.
This is bridge to be built under
the county aid law. A. certified
check for $4,000 must accompany
each proposal.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
B. Kekhofer,
W. A. Duffy,
Pat Galligan,
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Battle Cry of Peace

One of the grandest photo play
pictures ever shown in Washburn
and one that critics say compare
favorably with the Birth of a Ma
ton" will be shown at the Temple
Theatre on Friday and Saturday of
next week, afternoon and evening.
In bringing this grand production
to Washburn Manager Trowbridge
of the Temple Theatre has gone , to
enormous expense but he believes
that the people of Washburn appre-
ciate productions of this kind suf-
fcently to pack the house at all per-
formances.
Special music has been engaged
and will be used at all performances,
The play shows actual battle scenes.
and coming at this time when the
nation is on the rank of war with
Mexico the picture will be all the
more appreciated.
For productions it is the biggest
thing eyer brought to this city and
of such character that every man,
woman and child in the city should
see it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Nomination papers for the several
persons who will be candidates for
county Office this fall, have been
circulated throughout the county
during the past week.
The new Office building for the
Central Holding company, owners
of DUPONT Addition. was sufficient
ly completed this week for &C
cupancy and the Office of this CON
pany was opened to the public on
Monday. Some work still remains
to be done on the building but this
will be completed in the course of
a few days. The building makes a
fine Office for this company.
AN OPPORTUNITY-Two dan
dy ten acre tracts of land within
city limits. Both tracts partly
cleared, one piece has fine fruit or
chard. Bound to advance in value.
Live in the city and at the same
time have small farm. Prices are
bound to advance. Inquire of W.
A. Robinson, Times Bldg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

items of Inf crest Concerning
uour NeighbOrs

George Harrington was at Ash
land last Saturday.
Miss Lulu Thompson visited with
friends at Bayfield, the first OF the
week.
DR.. Braun of Ashland was bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday
evening.
Hiram Hansen is making a mum
Der of improvements to his resi-
derce on west third street.
Quite number from this city
went to Ashland yesterday to take
in the circus.
Attorney J. J. Fisher of Bayfield,
was transacting business at the
court house Wednesday.
Assessor of Incomes William
Landraint was a business visitor in
the city the first of the week.
c. ]. Jones of the Finance & Con
struction company transacted bust
ness at Minneapolis the first of the
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Horses for Sale-Either mare Or
colt 3 years old. Inquire of Law
renee Nelson, r. Washburn, new
phone.
The Misses Edythe Taberman and
Ethel Dahl spent Wednesday at
Ashland where they attended the
Swedish Mid summer picnic.
Eugene Morris. state plumbing
inspector, has been transacting
business in the city the past few
days.
G. B. Thompson of Boston arrived
in the city during the past week
and will assist in the management
of the store of D. M. Carson Hard
ware company.
Mrs. 7. A. McLeash and son
Donald of Duluth havs been visiting
in the city during the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Milberg.
A number of Minneapolis people
are expected here on July 4th to
attend the big dance to be given at
the Dupont Park addition pavilion.
Clarence T. Peterson, travelling
passenger agent for the North
western Railway left this morning
for Ashland alter spending a few
hours in the city on business.
Mrs. Ole Aune and children left
last week for their home in Duluth
after spending a few weeks in the
cityyisiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Erickson.
Mrs. Buzzard, Mrs. Trowbridge
and daughter, Mrs. T. G. Oscar,
Mrs. Milberg aud Mrs. McLeash
were at Madeline Island on Wednes
day visiting with campers who are
spending two weeks on the Island.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. J. E. Hnss at
her residence on Pine street on
Wednesday afternoon. Quite mum
Der were present and delightful
afternoon was spent. Mrs. Huss was
presented with a beautiful table
cloth.
Max Happle of Iron River was in
csty the first of the first of the week
looking after his political fences.
Mr.. Happle is candidate for the
office of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Miss Mabel Seilstad, who has been
teaching school in Oregon, has re
turned to this city and will spend
the summer visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Swanson.
Leonard H. Racker of Waverley,
Iowa. has been visiting in the city
during the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. c., Koenig. Mr..
Racker will have charge of the ser
vices at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening of this week.
Write to your friends and have
them come to Washburn to spend
the 4th. The biggest celebration
ever held in this part of the state
will be held here on that day.
Watch for the small programs an
nouncing the different events.
Work on the Lysager Hansen
concrete block building on the cor
ner of Bayfield, street and 9th ave
nue., is progressing nicely. The
walks are going up at a rapid rate
and this building will be completed
in the course of a ronth's time.
Lysager and Hansen will have one
of the best grocery store buildings
in the city when their place is com
pleted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Post Office Closed Sunday

Beginning with the first Sunday
after July 1st when the local post
office goes into second class, the
office will not open on Sunday. This
is ruling of the department which
will be followed out by the local
office.
In order to accommodate those who
have lock boves the lobby of the
post office will be kept open all day
Sunday and parties having boxes can
get their mail as usual at any time
during the day. Mails will be dis
tributed and dispatched as usual but
the windows will not be opened dur
ing the day.
Parties not having lock boxes will
have to get their mail during week
days hereafter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Wall Goes In Again

The rear wall of the founda-
ton for the new home to be
built for B. A. Weichmann went
in again during the heavy rain
storm of last night. This wall
went in last Saturday during
the heavy storm and was re-
placed again the first of the
week but the concrete had not
set enough, and although the
walls were well braced, the pres
sure of mud and water was so
great against the wall that the
blocks were broken off again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Will Build Fine Residence

Charles L. Olson started work
on Wednesday morning building
the foundation for a fine new
residence which he expects to
erect on Third street just across
the street from his present
residence.
The new building is to be two
stories, of the bungalow type,
and will be modern throughout,
with heating plant, toilet and
bath, etc. Mr.. Olson expects to
rush work on the residence and
to have it completed in the
course of the next sixty days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
FOR SHERIFF

I am candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Bayfield, County on
the Republican ticket to be
voted on at the primaries to be
held in September and I solicit
the support of all my friends
throughout the county. l have
served as sheriff in former years
and am we'll acquainted with
the duties of the office.
Max Happle.