davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Den SSnderjydske Fond
Bidragsliste Mr.. 7.


Fra Chicago: Mrs. Anna Han
en-, 6642 S. Wabash Ave 81. Mag
nus Holm $25, We'd J. C. Borst
l$45, ,,Levkojen" we'd Christ Jor-
gensen $40, st. Stefans Menig-
he'd we'd J. Gregersen $439, Mrs.
j. Nordquist 50, Ebenezer Kirke
we'd NJ. H. Scott $S3, Carl Han
Isen, 5447 Cortez st. S..
Udenbys fra DDS, st. Char
les, Ill, we'd p. Termanson $1,000.
Clifton, III. we'd J.Hansen Sc. D.B.
u.s., 219 Clear Lake, Ia, we'd G..
lSorensen $40. Foreningen Ans
gar Green Bay we'd Vim. S9ren-
sen $t09.50. Racine, Wis, we'd
REV Bing og Rev Bodholdt 1908.
blair, Nebr., we'd Rev A. NJ. An
dersen S.. Beresford og Rock
field, S. D., we'd H. Ebsen, G. ia.
Icobsen og A. Laurensen $286.50.
IS. p. Sorensen. Messy Rock,
Wash, So. C. Larsen, Waukegan,
jill, $108. Mrs. L. p. Christofer,
Parkersburg, Ia, So. Nick OIL
sen, Fremont, Nebr., $40. Peter
II. Petersen, Blackfoot, Idaho,
$40. Sophus F. Neble Pub. Co.,
IOmaha, Nebr. $64.75. S. V. Clau-
sen, Omaha, Nebr., $50. VIM.
Hansen, Larmar, Ia, $40. NJ. t.
Nissen, Oak Park, Ill, 81. Jeppe
Thomson, Mo. Valley, Ia, So.
John Christensen, Albert Lea,
MINI, $40. M. Sorensen Ply
mouth, Ia, So. Robert Lander,
Philadelphia, Pa, 81. w. Bech,
Munich, n. ID. So. Carl G. Chri-
Istensen, Peoria, Iall. 50. A. N.
Hansen, Harlan, Ia, So. Hans
Nielsen, Mason City, Nebr. 50.
A. S, Kringel, Camano, Wash,
s.. Fred w. Buntzen, Omaha,
|Nebr, So. Nels Nelson, Kennard,
|Nebr., So. c. Nielsen, Salt Lake
Utah, SO. Lars n. Nelson,
Rapid City, S. ID. S.. N. Chri-
.stensen, Gardner, III. $73. T. G.
Thomson, Acton, Mont, $40. X.
A Sorensen, Minneapolis, Mimi,
81. II. G. Hansen, Denver, Colo,
S.. II. P. Larsen, Moline, I'll. SO.
DIS, Moline, ILL.,, we'd H. P.
Larsen SIT. J.C.F. Hansen, Shos-
bone, Idaho, S.. Niels H. Nor
Jensen, Wallingford, Ia, SO. En-
Senderjyde Ypsilanti, N. ID. So.
John Holm, ST. Jacob Dan. Luth.
Ladies Society, Gardner, ILL.,, $40.
Axel Boserup, Ashby, Mimi, SIS
Jens M. Jensen, Curtis, Nebr.
S.. Sebastopol, Calf, S.. Peter
M. Andersen, Blackfoot, Idaho,
$40. Lars Jespersen, Ruskin, Neb.
S.. Jens Petersen, Hankinson, N.
SIS. Lars P. Olsen, Luck, Wis.
So. Mrs. s.. Cedarlund Grand
Rapids, Mich, So. DDS. 161
Hardy, Nebr., we'd Thomas So
.rensen $26. Skov IL Market st.
Beatrice, Nebr., SIS. Marius Jen-
sen, Twin Falls, Idaho, IS. A.
p. Andersen, Medicine Hat, Alta,
Can. So. Tilsammen $2073.75.
kvitteret for $23380.82
Ialt $25454.57
j. G. Hansen, Kass.
ALE, som endnu er i Besiddelse
af Kvitteringsbsger, der blew
udsendte til de forskellige Komi-
teer alt over hele Landet, bedes
n u returnere samme, da Central
Komiteen maa afl@gge Regnskab
for enhver Bog, der er udsendt.
Jens Jensen, Sekreter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
acknowledgement.

Ssndag den IA. Dec.
dagsskole Kl. 9,15.
Gudstieneste XII. 1890.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
eforandring

Pastor P. G. Ligaard skriver til
os og siger, at G. P. o. j Bris-
bane har gjort ham opmerksom
paa, at den Adresse, der err OPP
i Aarsberetningen (G. o.
p, Brisbane) like err tilstrek-
kelly, hvorfor hans Adresse for
Fremtiden vii v@re: Corner Of
Wellington Road & Nile Street
East, Brisbane, Queensland, Au-
STRATA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
B~idragsliste Mr.. 8.

Fra Chicago: DDS. 29S we'd
o .Nielsen $3.50. Dansk A m.Syge-
forening we'd Mrs. Anna johnson
$42.50 DIS. 40 we'd J.P. Thorn
sen $50, Danmarks Senner we'd
P. Orbesen So, Skytteforeningen
we'd S. n. Hansen SIT og we'd
Theo Nielsen SIG, DANA we'd P.
Andersen 1924. Sydsidene 100
Mands Forening we'd Martin We
ster $27, Hundestejlen we'd Otto
Bang$73.50. M.Schmidt, 923 Sheri-
dan Rd. So. H. A. 81. Hedvig So
rensen Tia Diversey Parkway So,
Udenbys fra Carl Andersen,
Hurley, S. d., So. Mrs. Anna
G~odtfredsen, Waterville, Kans.
So. Mrs. 2. Petersen, Mortified,
Mimi, $73. Mrs. p. Morris, Belle
vue, Wash. So. John T. Hougaard
Irving, Wis, $22.85. Flaxton, N.
ID. we'd n. III. Scott $50. N. Sal
monsen, Ruby, Mont, So. Rev G.
Jeppsen, Indianapolis, Ind. $14.
c. H. Wegerslev, Alta, Ia, $3.50.
Mrs. j. p. Andersen, Waupaca,
Wis. S3l. 30. n. G.. Karnoard.
Brooklyn, Wis, so. George Han
sen Woodville, Wis, 81. Mark
Holm, Elba, Nebr. $62.50. Hans
kentz Thunderhawk, S. ID. $40.
Chr. Pallesen, P~ocatello. Idaho,
$50. Fred Larsen, Sioux City, Ia.
1923. Soren Nielsen, Fowler, Co
To-. 1878. Chr. Miller, Grand
Forks, y. ID. So. r. c. Kendall,
La Conner, Wash, S.. Jens 2.
Petersen, Selma, Calf So. A. G.
Rasmussen, Clinton, Ia, $277.75.
DIS. M. 4, Racine, Wis, 500.
Carl Christensen, Plainview, Neb.
s.. II. c. Markussen, Junction
City, Ore. $154.50. DDS, 267
Brigham City, Utah we'd H. N.
0yergaard SOL. ID. b. S. 148,
Cheyenne, Wyo., we'd G. S. Chri-
stensen $40. r. NJ. Rasmussen,
Hermansyille, Mich, So. DDS. 9
Manistee, Mich, we'd Mrs. NJ.
Dahlvig $40. ID. B. S. 222, Cory,
Pa, we'd A. Andersen $40. j. G.
Johansen, Brownsville, Nebr., $25.
Muskegon, Mich, we'd J. A. Lund
S32. d. B. S. 30t, Akton, Ohio,
we'd j. Juliussen $129.85. Komi-
teen i Council Bluffs, Ia, we'd
Rev Gertsen og j. j. Myrtue
$208. Komiteen i Omaha we'd 7.
p. Smidt $401.06. Dixie, la, we'd
T. Slifsgaard $62. Tilsammen
s3021.36.
Da Indsamlingen nu er afslut-
tet, maa vi bestemt anmode allie
de Komiteer og enhver, som er i
Besiddelse af Kvitteringsb9ger,
ON hurtigst muligt at indsende
samme og tillige aflegge Regn-
skab for Diet af dem indsamlede
Bel9b til J. G. Hansen, Security
Bank, Chicago, Ill.
S. T. Corydon, Formand.
Tidligere kvitteret for $25454.57
Ialt -. $2S475.93
J. G. Hansen, Kass.
Bidragsliste Mr.. 8.
Modtaget fra New York Ko-
miteen for Den senderjydske
Fond" we'd Hr. Halvor Jacob
sen: $5O63.32
.Tidligere kvit. for 2S475.9 9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
BLAIR, NEBR.


i Past. Andersens HEM Mr.. AL
bert Wa. Nelson fra Kennard
og Miss Mollie Louise Way fra
Brewster, Nebr. Brudgommens
Foralare, Mr.. og Mrs. P. Mel
son fra Kennard var til Stede
som Wilmer. 0gsaa disse havde
Past. Andersen i sin It'd agte-
Wet, hgesaa en- af deres Dstre,
a de snskede, at han ogsaa
skulde vie Sgnnen. De nygifte
skaI sette Bo paa en- Farm mel
lem Kennard og Drum. DISK. on
skier dem hjerteligt til Lykke.
J. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor TO
=. c. Pierce.
Dsdsfald. Den /. December
dode Ole Peter Thomson / sit
HEN i Washington, og den 4.
Dee. stedtes han til Hvile paa
den tyske K~irkegaard 10 Nil
sgd for Bennington, hvor hans
fsrsts Hustru og en- lille Datter
var begravet. Den abode var
fedt / Tarrs Sogn, Hj9rring Amt,
Danmark den 6. November, 1856.
/ 1879 egtede han sin ferste
Hu.tru. sammen med hvem han
kon III America 1882. Hustru-
en- asde 1891, og den 4. Juni,
1892 agtede han Anna Elisabeth
Petersen. som han efterlader til
liaened tire SSnner, cen Batter og
en- Stedssn. Zen Batter var dsd
som Barn. Past. A. Rasmussen,
der niaIertidig betjener Kennard,
var tor Tiden paa REESE, saa
Past. Schultz efter Anmodning
bessrsede Begravelsen. En- kort
Sergehsjtid holdtes i Hjemmet
i Washington. Vor Sympathi med
de sergende.
Student Kund Larsen fra
Fremont var her paa Bes9g Ere
dag i sidste Uge. Det syntes, som
han befinder sig vel we'd Mid
land College. Der er ca. 300
Studenter.
Past. /. NJ. Hansen er after
hjenne, kommen tilbage fra sin
omfattende REESE i 0sten. Han
synes meget glad we'd, at han
fix L~ejlighed til at gore en- saa-
dan Tur.
NJ. A. Sans Exclusive I'm
derfaking. Lady Attendant
auto Hearse. Both Phones.
Ogsaa her fgler vi Virknin-
gen at Kulstriken. Fra XII. IL
Aften til Kl. 9 naste Formid-
dag giver acknowledgements
hverken Lys eller Kraft, saa vi
like kan begynde at arbejde
paa wore Maskiner for Kl. 8
ON Formiddagen. Kirkerne
maa. hoides lukkede om Aftenen,
med mindre de SKATER privat
Belysning. = ALE Forretninger
skal luke Kl. 6 Aften med ind
tagelse af Lsrdag Aften, da maa
de holde aaben til Kl. 9. Lige-
saa Aftenen for Juledag.
- Vejrliget akkomoderer sig
slet like til Kulsituationen. Sne
fald har nu j flere Dage hort
til Dagens Orden, og i Gaar
Morges registrede Termometeret
fra 10 til Is Grader under Zero.
Days Norgen viste wort Termo-
meter ca. 25 Grader under Zero,
men nu blaser Diet fra sgd, saa
den starke Kulde formodentlig
er brudt for denne Gang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Bidragsliste Mr.. 9.

Modtaget fra New York 10
miteen for Den senderjydske
Fond" we'd Hr. Halvor Jacob
sen; $5O63. 32
Tidligere kvit. for 28475. SO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

Ialt $33539.25
J. G. Hansen, Kass.
Vi takker New York Komi.
teen for dens Tilslutning til A
merikas Centralkomite og for
Diet smukke Resultat, den we'd
sit ihardige Arbejde har naaet.
s. 7. Corydor, Formand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

1ngen Aftengudstjeneste paa
Grund at Kulmanglen.
Onsdag Aften den II. Dee
Tabithamode hos a. {. Debels.
Alt ON Gud Vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Dedsfald. Toldinspekter Kapr

Dedsfald. Toldinspekt9r Kapt.
Y. Hassing, som i mango Aar var
Toldforvalter i Esbejerg og som
.senere var Toldinspekter i Oden-
Sc, er afgaaet we'd OGDEN i KS-
|benhayn, rant af ct Hjerteslag,
rs Aar 81.
Odense Bys eldste Berger,
Iforhv. Gartner Rasmus Olsen, er
j Gaar ded. nasten 102 Aar q.
Fhv. Overlarer j. H. Koch
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN i sit HEN
i K~ebenhavn, over 80 Aar 81.
Den abode, der var Border til
lforlangst abode Justitiarius P.
Koch og Viceadmiral H. Koch,
var i mango Aar Overl@rer we'd
Randers lerde Skole og trak sig
ferst i en- hej Alder tilbage.
Kunstmalerinden Ellen Ma
RE Kruse i Aarhus er efter len-
gere lids haables Sygdom afgaa-
eff we'd OGDEN. Den abode, der
var Datter af abode Malerme-
|ster Kruse i Aarhus, a en- fin
Iog nobel Kunstnerpersonlighed.
Efter lengere lids Svag-
ned er Biyejsiaspck or j. +. 5en-
sen i Randers i'll. Rand. Dgbl.''
Iafgaaet we'd OGDEN. ca. s. Aar
gammel.
Restaurater og Maskinfa-
.brikant Chr. Danckwardt i Es-
bjerg er i'll. ,,Esbj. Post" afgaa-
ct we'd OGDEN, ca. so Aar gam
mel. Han h9rte til Esbjergs NEST
kendte Skikkelser og drew en- me-
get omfattende Forretning, der
.gjorde hans Navn kendt over he
lie Landet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Evighedsgryn og Tetem@lk.

Som en- sund, behagelig og billig Dirk
er MANA oil" og .Tetemelk" uden
Twill bedst for %almindelig Brug. vi SEN
der Evighedsgryn elier Starter for Tete-
melk med Brugsanvisning, portofrit for
soc. ostelsbe (Rennet), Soc; 0stefarve,
SO; Smerfarye, so.
C0KATO SUPPLY CO., Deer Park, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Julekatalog.

J~ulekatalog, Fortegnelse over
Julekort, SAINT Udkast til Pro-
gram we'd Juletrefester sendes
frit til enhver paa Forlangende.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
DANMARK.
Kongebeseg paa Island. Kong

Kongebescg paa Island. Konge-
Iparret agter til Sommer at bese-
Ige Island. Efter sikkert Forty
Idende kan Diet ventes, at Konge-
parret, baade Kongen og Dron-
Iningen, til Sommer vii foretage
en- REESE til Island = Diet oliver
i saa Fald ferste Gang, def nu-
'verende Kongepar aflegger Be-
seg der, og Diet TOR sikkert ven
ties, at ct Par af Ministrene vii
gore Rejsen med, og at denne vii
Iforme sig som en- Tur hele Island
rundt. Om Tidspunktet for Rel
sen er der endnu like taget Be.
stemmelse, og heller like, ON
Rejsen skal cores paa ct af Or
logsskibene eller paa en- Passa-
gerdamper, der STILES til Dispo-
sition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

cations he knows about as much about the cotton business as an es- l;uo does about the cultivation of rubber plants.
 Of course nobody is going to take any statement that Governor Allen' of Kansas makes, seriously, whether if is about cotton or any thing else. And all of his ravings will not tend to increase the cotton acreage In the south more than quarter of an acre. at the most.
 At first it is amusing to listen to q man who occupies a rather promln- ent position voice his ignorance so yociferously, and then a feeling or pity creeps in, pity that he does oc- c,,pv a rather prominent position with out the ability to fill 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
CLAIMS HE SENT
 GOVERNOR $5,000
 FOR SONS PARDON

Des Moines, la., March 2o.-Georse Clark. an Ida Grove attorney, testl- fled at the Iowa house judiciary com mittee's investigation of the Rathbun nardon case late today that when he received s5,O0O from William Rath- bun for obtaining the pardon for ms son, Ernest, nothing was said about what he was to do with the money" :.
 The senior Rathbun, in an affida- vii introduced by Attorney General Havner at last Fridays session Of the committee, asserted he gave Clark the s5,O00 in currency with the ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
LEAGUE COVENANT IS .~
 AMENDED TO PROTECT LABOR
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 been called 'by speakers in the United States. Some doubt is entertained Ill some quarters as to the wisdom ot amendments affirming absolute con. trol of countries over their internal affairs, as' possibly prohibiting the extension of outside aid to put down revolutions and it is possible this language may be further modified.
 One amendment to Ite submitted adopted that powers which are not specially delegated to the league are reserved to individual members. Nothing has yet been done to affirm atiyely state the right of nation with regard to it's withdrawal from the league nor has the Japanese amend ment regarding racial discrimina- tions been reached. This letter, now ever. has been modified so as to sim. ply declare for the right of just treatment and is likely to he accepted
 A French amendment providing for the maintenance of a general mill tary staff has been proposed but thus far it has not been accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
THE PRIDE OF KANSAS.

Governor Allen of Kansas spends most of his time these days advertls- ing his ignorance. When his attack on General Traub fizzled out and he could find nothing else to "beef" about, an invitation to attend the South Carolina Cotton Association conference, gave him just the oppor- tunity he was seeking. And straight way he gives vent to his narrow minded views of the cotton situation in the south.
 He is prone to believe that the southern cotton farmer lis making as much monew with cotton at 50 cents a pound as Kansas farmers are making from their wheat" And uH- doubtedly he really believes that the southern farmer is getting and has been getting 8 cents for cotton, steadily. He didn't take the trouble to glance at the market reports and see that it has been almost seven months since the farmers got 50 cents for his crop, and that today he can scarcely get buyers when ne offers middling at 2S cents. lie also doesn't realize that without con certed action on the part of the busi' ness men and farmers of the south indications point to conditions next year that will drive cotton even low CT. He doesn't know that without reduction in the cotton acreage o1 the south the crop next year wlli no bring half of 35 cents a pound. H' doesn't know that farmer can make living off of 15 or 20 or q cent cotton. In fact, from all indl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
SENATOR PILOTS
 ARMY AIRPLANE

Washington, March 25.-The first airplane flight over Washington of a machine piloted by a. member or the limited States senate was made today bv Senator Henderson, of Nevada In a plane equipped for two pilot control Senator Henderson ascenoed with Major Ocker. an army aVlatoi. After reaching a height of 5'ooo feet, Major Ockar turned over the work of piloting the plane to the 'Ne- yada senator who unanswered the plane over the city for about an hour.
 Senators Myers, of Montana, and Kendrick, of Wyoming, were pas sengers in another army plane in a flight over the city lasting about half an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
GOOD MORNING! DID YOU FEN.

ioy your breakfast this morning, or was it an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go a long way to- ward preventing just such condf- ton. How much longer will you all low your hens to consume and not produce? Egg-producing hens require
 a clean grain ration, plenty of water
 and a small quantity of either grit or oyster shell. We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your
 Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

From all indications the war end ed just a bit too soon. With radio telephones in general use, pilotless airplanes making hourly visits to Hun headquarters, new American long range guns harassing the tren- ches, NC-1 bombers lowering over the battle grounds with bombing squads of fifty men or more m them, and several other little American inventions in operation, the Hun would have been thankful for his lite instead of "beefing" about the terms of peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
CHARLES DID NOT
 RENOUNCE THRONE

Basic, March 25.-Vienna news papers received here declare that former Emperor Charles left Austria without making ony renunciation of the throne for,-hiansef or his family, which had been demanded.
 The Reichspost asserts that four archdukes residing in German-Aus- tria, have renounced the throne and all of their privileges, claiming the rights of onlp ordinary citizens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet. LAXATIVE PROMO QU1NlNE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature on the box. BOG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

The soviet has taken over all thea tres and music halls in Budapest and will further the case of bo!shevism with propaganda plays. They ought to be able to provide melodramatic thrills superior to anything the world has ever seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

When it's three a. m. and the lights are out, and the streets are dark, and the shadows have a queer way of bobbing back and forth be- hind trees and lamp posts-that's when a fellow needs friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark. as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication or all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

Clarence Mackay says Postmaster Burleson is as despotic and vindica- tive as Kaiser Bill. Surely that cpl thet is almost strong enough to prompt battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

If the recent Hungarian scare was bolsheviki propaganda plot for pub licity, it was surely bowling sue cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. B. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

Governor Allen of Kansas is rap idly gaining a reputation as the na- tion's greatest calamity howler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

Wonder if those transatlantic flyers will wear flying togs or bath ing suits?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

pressed understanding that it was to go to Governor w. l.. Harding TOT the pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

have your order today? Tb, Feed Company, telephone Ni M State street. We deliver. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

bugaboo of manipulation would di'
 an early death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

BUILDING BUSINESS, It pays to build right an adve, Read our ads, and let HIS fill wants. Reliable insurance and estate service.
 TAYLOR & co,
 123 W. Barraque St, Garden seed. We have a full of good seed. Davis Floral Co. 2..(
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19

John aud Bernard O'Sulivan re
turned to this city the latter part
ot last week, having just returned
from overseas where they saw active
service with the American army.
70 say that Mr.. and Mrs O'Sullivan
as well as their many friends. were
tickled, is putting it mildly.
A large number OF soldiers from
BAYFIELD, and Iron River. as well as
other points, attended the home
coming celebration held in this city
last evening. The boys have asked
us to extend their thanks to the
people OF Washburn for the manner
in which they were entertained.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19
For Draying call Rivers, Bell
phone 182-W.
II Z. n SONAE-S

Wanted-Lady clerk at once.
Mark 5 store.
John Summeriield is erecting a
bttage on 8th avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Demars motored
to Duluth the latter part of last
week.
Frank Bowe returned to the city
during the past week from overseas
where be served in the American
amy and was engaged n some of
the big offensives.
Miss 1mogene Richert OF Mime
apoiis, has been visiting in the city
during the past week, the guest of
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Froseth.
Mrs. Jake Segal left during the
past week on an extended trip
through Canada and the west to be
gone for number Of weeks.
Captain II. H. Peavey was at
Iron River on Tuesday evening
where he assisted in the organization
of Camp of the World War Veter-
ans. Western Bayfel county start
ed out with live organization that
promises to grow.
Mrs. P. G. Frey and two children
have been spending the past two
weeks at Hartford and Milwaukee
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and friends. DIR. and son
Philip have been keeping the home
6res burning at the residence in
this city bat expect to leave the last
of the month for Hartford and Nil
waukee for visit.
The Bayfield, district was visited
by heavy wind and hail storm on
Saturday afternoon and the rain came
down in torrents for short time,
flooding everything. The storm was
local and only visited a small strip of
country in the vicinity of Bayfield,.
Rev. and Mrs. Christensen and
Knute Monsoon and wife will leave
this week to attend the District Con-
vention of the Norwegian Lutheran
church for the Eastern District and
from there will go to Gardiner, Ill.
where they will visit with relatives
and friends for some time.
Capt. FL. FL. Peavey was at Bay
field on Saturday evening where he
assisted in the organization of CamT
of American War Veterans. On ac.
count Of the heavy storm at Bayfield,
the attendance was not large but en-
thusiasm made up for the lack of at
tendance. Temporary officers were
elected at the organization ant
another meeting is to be held mex
week.
We wish to thank the parents o
the young ladies and young ladiei
for the turn out at Washburn 1
Heroes Welcome Ball held Wednes
day evening.
Committee in charge.