davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

Ia corrrsrnadeusAa" a. Hyer an.I
mc8 pulaicn IN rKseasc iclcrrnma. So
hre kncreus eursados en aatilio. q
cnusa De una CsniSidn nocturna DC
eccinos carncterizsdos o. camuy. one
hicieron acto DE- prc~encia, mondos d.
ropa. "a IN halle cue ~ celebraba
On aqneIla pohlaci5n.
Successes rccienies ocurridos en AFRO
70 hace poco. hacian presumir cue
andaba el diablo snelto: Pero los de
HafillO dan a entender que no solo
anaa snelfo. sino al natural
Wade retro.
n famosO Lafouchct llam6 a Haiti
10 pueblo sin sopa-; ahora. cuando
pasa pOr Camuy, con alguna exa-
geracicn. y usando esa figura ret0rica
en- que Sc toma el tcdo por la parte.
le llamara pueblo sin ropa'.
Fl telegrama dice con tOda claridad
que el Juez Municipal de Camuy.
acompafiado de. tres vecinOs mas del
mism0 pueblo. Sc present6 en- un
bale de La alta sociedad de Hatillo
zen traje de Adam" (paIabras textua-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
NOrAs DEL ALMA

Asl podcmOs llamar a las que reso-
naron en- la mansion tranquila donde
tod0 acaba.
Allf, en- el cementeriO de San Juan.
IN sitio en- que solo flota In bandera
del recuerdo como 'un cresp6n blanco
sobre todas las tumbas amadas, tuvo
lugar el sabado al declinar Ia tarde,
un acto imponente.
Ell popular v generalmente queridO
artista, Sr. Domingo Cruz (Cocolfa) {,
congreg0 a los inimitables prOfesOres
de su inmejorable orquesta, y unidos
tOdOs en- un mismo pensamiento, y
dando al aire melanc6lico de aquel re-
cinto la sublime melodfa de La mdsica
ejecutaron frente las tumbas de Gau-
tier Benftez, de Diego, America Ma
rim, Duchesne, la preciOsa GavOta "Car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
.sDESFIrE SOCIAL -

e. 80 ama ASSESSES. a.s.nas ~
~ sagaae1 saasus a. aaMlHalae -
'aW ll.al b sapsa - ~ aalasa
a. ssal.ssaaln = 80 Alsssaf s,sal.
a. kaa 49, ssaFfA "a nsaa Nsssae
a. nle sAmlana smsn salnnan ar laf
asuuaaans as.slms. 81 t.nasr fAuSs wHs
i1rsN ssasanlsanaas aAs einmmtlns ~
aMsuls. A. gmas No sss.ssn man msAs
nuir uasessse *3s@ $3.50 - annnashasitas
sSnsaassA ~ tatss ~ ls~ sasAns@ 80
alsane , sia aaaaFe a. aesnasse lsla
s.ils lss aasnilts~ aus b. llsenn = e.
s,rass Asisuf sSaar-saliatle 81 "a -.
g. a. rlarlas haFla ts.aas las ss.urse
eassa.rs nslrlssas. sssil-.. seSaisalai
fss. 81 sxann = selo asa,Aslr cue - lsa
nwssnae . = saEn isIssaar sn asNaa
a Ans stslmms slsa lmrmais siesss.iiAn.
o. ~ ssmalnnRa ~ u acisss que snn
alrne sartrluir An slc aaT y -sos tsa.
dos a. uaraaaa.
ilamus, pncs, las gracins a naInlsTe
slrl padEe llaff. , iesHsBos para a -.
las lAs De- maestro pass,le le fhscrfe
llica. qae sai,e valorar sns meliios al
tisImos 81 llen de Hucsiras cias,s pro.
leisrias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10


- s.aessl sll.lrs ~ sssas AIet 80
go saeAaIs - senas ssss.s a.
~ Asrs. aaa lrasslseail.aaa s..'.ls
s.alast 81 aar.ss s.asas - D. slsss
i,aa sa. 0as ~ eNmfsasa saH.a -
usm sa1uuas nus~Ese asss9aisinia
Amsmmne aranies kMaA s'sassv MMn
wsni . ua,sN s.sum,s wuaaas saw ~.
n.As esmNasa laaa a. faHssiagiaaa .
eassfa
aslu. s.~ rrn,lr.iu b. gns sasa. D, -
aimss . l.n.sina sas fssaasI.ss isssii
asasa rsssnnao lmla lsisa. NaFtn
> Eagn.l ,si,sg . b. traisausiislua g.'s
alas xas nl'Nnn tstuFulmtaie q b..
sss~ ssusasa. nnss a.s Nslle zssia
e.ls..ss rsssssair,~ A. h sssaesa , la,
dee aisimas
rssrsmmas - favuF a. fnsos. anc lin
D. agnanr = Ia nsisssa'ola. qae sls~~
4 ani.slno. a. naeiiii-ss mssiisas ,
uurss ~ su r.siaeasia - aiH
TIiscs Csstrro Manrllai - rsnariaa
en san Juan. poreuc pass aqui sns
,srimeros aiius d. jnveniad. enconirsn.
sose aGn en Ia l,lcRitna o. ella
:pios 10 saive,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

con extraorlinaria solemnidad y
nnmcrosa concurrencia de fieles dero-
tos de Maria. Sc vicne celebrando 81
mes de Ia virgn en- In Parroquia de
San Jose.
FL divine altar. esta mas que nunca
bello: las poesias que en Il Sc recitan,
tres veces por scmanas. son dichas
con suma gracia. pudiendo admirar
hasta hoy en- ese arte, las liDdas nj
iias. flores de pureza, Maria Iriarte,
Carmen Pelegrfn, Josefina Aldea, Ele-
ma Martinez Schettini. Maria +. Mar
genat, Garment Dfaz, Patia VazqueZ,
Mercedes Dfaz. Carmen Padilla, Ana
Ma. Rodriguez, Lydia Garcia Gloria
Perez
Ell actO de In Coronation de Ia vir-
gen con su himno propio. que tiene
efecto los jueves Y dOmingos, es de un
encantO celestial.
La m1sica, que ejecuta el corO de
Hijas de Maria, aconipaladas con- el
harmOnium por su dignfsima Presiden-
ia HOnoraria, Srta. Pepita Torres, de
fama en- nuestrO mundo musical, no
puede ser mas selecta Y primorOsa en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

su emharqne en- el ''San Lorenzo.
nnestros qucridOs amigos sr. Pedro
Perez. su gentil esposa y sn linda hi
ja.
, MuclIos familiares y amigos fueron
despedir al feliz matrimonio que pue-
de gozar venladeros dlas de espansi5n,
pOrqne llevan la algeria con ellos del
mutuO Garlic.
I Lima recibi0 flores y obsequiOs. Y un
adios carihoso de tOdOs los que sabe-
mos quererla bien. con su joren esposo
G hija.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
POR ALGUNOS

dfas ha estado en- San Juan. acom-
paiiada de su hijo. nuestra bella v cul-
tfsima amiga Sra. Angela Negr0n de
Viyas, volviendO el domingo a Pom
ce, Ell cOmpafifa de su esposO que lleg6
el sibado con el ObjetO de liacer jun
tOs el regresO.
.Fueron huespedes del DIR. Coronas v
su ilustrada esposa. carifiosos tfos de
Angela, la predilecta .sobrina tambien
del gran patricia Luis Muiioz Rivera,
de quien hereda verbo pluma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
u GrILLERMO KORBER

En- el Eapor San Juan" que sali6 ell
sabado de New York, ha embarcadO
para San Juan, nuestro buen amigo
don Guillermo Korber, acreditado CO.
merciante de esta plaza jefe de la
firma KOrber Y Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

d. alsunossai.as d. aa~rncia rn NV
Yark. han Sercsado al pals. las jase.
nes mug qnrridas amieas naesiros.
Juan I"si 6"rira > Maria rcreSa q.
de- carl,ca. cvpn sns lindos nilos, , nos
Saiisface ieHerios nncvamense aqui.
porqsnr pcTfenecen a csc gFupo DE- nnes-
iro cariio Que hace invaEiahle Il afec-
10.
Saluiamos a los viajer0s y celehra-
mos IN algeria de los esposos Gorl,ea
PA al volver a yer a sus hijos y ME,
tOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

Sc enrncniran ae temporadA % r..
lae sainiiferas al'nras. las siruicmes
personals: don Ortavio Aiarcano y sc-
ii"na. de NO Pieanas: srin. Carolina
Dfaz-AIor. de IIaio liey: sra. de 1ai.
me vazauez. de san 5uan: sra. de Mr..
W. Cox y niiios de san Juan: don Ra-
fael schncls y sefiora. de Ponce. y Miss
Margaret cosgrove. de Estado. Uni
dos.
Todos son huespedes del comfortable
hotel ia ToTecilla", propiedada de
nnestro excelente amigo, Jose Nas1se-
rrfOs, a cuxas bnenas iniciativas delse-
(Continda en- Ia pag. 8, seee .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
N. +. J.

Remigio Garcia AngulO. para infor
marie de asuntes persOnales.
FL Consul INFERNO.
Jose Perez LOsadd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
Consulate de Espaha
en- Puerto Rico

Para nQtificarle de algo que lie inte-
resa, sc desea conocer ell paradero de
la Sra. dofa Amalia Gimenez, viuda
de Don Antonio Jauregui, que estuvo
establecido hace amos EN- la calle del
Sol ntimero so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

Sc desea comocer ell paradero de D.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

On the following day, the green has
was in line, but the face under it die
not seem the same as the day before
On the third and fourth day the SANS
thing occurred. Finally the reason
was discovered The hat was bein6
passed from child to child, each being
given opportunity to wear the coveted
.colors for one day. 1t never failed q
make the wearer happy and always
on the pathetic, thin face underneath
it, was joyful smile. The fact that
the hat rarely fitted the shaved head
that sported it made no difference, f.
was the bright color rather than the
design that made 1t so much desired"
The Armenians don't need many
green hats, but they do need practical
hats and warm clothing. Will you not
gather up your cast-offs and send them
to the Near East Relief warehouse at
SAG West goth Street, New York. Self
addressed tags will be mailed on re-
quest made to James w. Thompson,
state director, 229 Plankinton Arcade,
milwaukee. tI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

]. A. LaLond motored over from
Washburn Monday. Mrs. LaLond
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Jos.
Chantelois, accompanied him. Mrs.
Chantelois had been with her dangh-
ter at Washburn for several weeks
convalescing from her recent illness
and is now much improved in health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
LIKED tURID GkRB
BUT FEARED WOMEN WOULD
STEAL HIS CLOTHES.
Armenian Refused to 60 Home From
Hospital Until Skirt Was Made
into Trousers. g
BY = Near EAST Relief Worker.

.Petros sMartirossian refuses to 60
home!"
The matr0n OF the hospital made
this announcement. and asked me
what was going to do about 1t. He
has been in the hospital for two
months. the doctor says he is cured,
and we need the bed for smother pa
tisnt. have given him clothes-the
best we had, but Re has been sitting
In the yard all day and refuses to
move"
remembered Petros. who had come
to Ms with bad case OF frozen feet,
He had told me something about his
home and family and had been inapa-
tient to get back to his village. Invent
out to have talk Nth him and see
what was the matter. !.
Was this Petros? This grotesQue
and -.aetic ngure crouchins at the
hospital doorf "A lilac sunb0nRet
dropped over his gloomy eyes. faded
pink pajama coat covered the upper
part of his anatomy. and below came
black velvet skirt. OF the hobbie
variety. The fashionable length Of
this garment exposed his very bony
and hairy ankles. On one foot he wore
an old overshoe tied with . piece OF
string, ON the other an army boot.
Poor old scarscrow! It was all ]
could do to keep from laughing or
crying. Retros leaned forward and
kissed the hem of my apron. "Oriort-
te1," (beloved Miss) he said, Il beg
you not to send me home In these
clothes-they are beautiful-certainly
there are none IKE them in my vii
lags. the women will take them and ]
will be naked! The matron told me
] could make the skirt into trousers,
but there are NO needles. no thread,
NO buttons In the whole of Kars Dis
trict-what can I dol" Tears welied
from his eyes and struggled down over
his grey beard. 81
ssAre there no mems clothes In the
store-r0om?" I asked the matron.
None" she answered. "they were
all. given away weeks ago. Lgave him
the best had and he is an .lnreason-
able old mani" 6
sPetros agreed that the clothes were
very. ane. But he knew women, ne
asserted. The moment he got home
they would take his skirt and give him
1our sack.
There was only one thing to do.
With the aid Of pair of scissors and
Q sewing machine I transformed the,
black velvet skirt into something re-,
sembling trousers. Petros, draped In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
,ERysssSaiySsa
Fairy Tale
MoTHER HARsoR SEAL.
INAARY GRAHAM BCQVVER

my little Harbor Seal baby" said
Mother Harbor Seal to her small son
whose name was Harry Harbor Seal,
II love yeu 90 much.
''If anything happened to you I do
not believe I could stand It. II was
such JOY when Isaw you this spring
and WA watch cut for you and
guard you. never fear.
II will love yoa and show you what
are the ways Of the BARBER Seal fam
ny. Tor when you belong to fam
iiy you should follow their ways. Not
every Earbor Seal must be alike any
more them every boy 10 alike or ev-
cry strl is alike.
'sBut you must learn the family
ways. Now for instance, boys and
girls are all alike In that they 60 to
schools. eat meals. and play games.
$50 are there certain things for the
Harhor Seals to learn.
"You belong to one OF the smallest
kinds Of seals. And now ! win tell
you some OF the family history and
what IL expected OF you to do.
Travel along the coast lines, and
enjoy harbors as your name almost
tells yeu to do.
*It 10 true your name doesn't say,
Enjoy Harbors, ysung Seals
But because you are called the
Harbor Seals means that yeu Ike
narbors.
sHarbsrs are the best kinds Of
homes. though rivers viii sometimes
do.
Always swim with beauty and
grace and be gentle and kind and
friendly unless people hunt you. Then
be On the lookout!
"Your family has always been Ia
NOUS for Its Intelligence. The Har-
Dor Seals haven't had to &c to school.
They have been intelligent quite nat
urally.
II haven't q doubt but what many
boys and girls would like to be the
same way and would like to be 20 In
tslligsnt that they didn't have to ayo
to school.
"Stin, Harbor Ses,s have s.4 les
sons. Many time. keepers or mas
tiers have taught tricks to the Harbor
Seals.
They say that we learn very quick
". We watch them with our bright
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
BARKSDALE
:
TO GRADUATE FROM THE


TO GRADUATE FROM THE
ONDOSSAGON HIGH SCHOOL
Eightstudents will graduate from
Ondossagon High School this year
five girls and three boys. The
names of the graduates are Anna X.
Baehr, Elsie M. Johnson, Evelyn E..
johnson, Dagny H. Lumberg, Helen
NJ. Peterson, Wallace A. Cole, Clar-
ence H. Ellison and Thomas O..
Stevenson All of these students,
except Thomas Stevenson, have been
members of this school since the year
the school was organized, that is,
for four years. Thomas Stevenson
has been here three years.
Evelyn Johnson has the highest
average standing for the four years;
Elsie Johnson comes second and An
ma Baehr is a close third. Elsie
Johnson will be Salutatorian and
EvelynJohnso Valedictorian of the
class. Anna Baehr has been chosen
Class Orator. Thomas Stevenson,
presidentof the class, will also de-
liver an grafton at the commencement
program. Thursday, June 9, is
Commencement Day. Rev. R. F.
Merritt will deliver the Commence
ment address and the Northland
Mall. Quartette will furnish music.
On Friday, May q, the Class Day
program will be given. The pro-
gram consists of one act play en-
titled, "a Case of Suspension" and
"a Mock Commencement"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press

4
Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, of st. Paul,
formerly Miss Helen Holm, of Bay
field, and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Holm, of Washburn, until recent
ly local residents, passed awayat q
st. Paul hospital Tuesday morning
following difficult operation.
Mourning her death she leaves be-
sides the husband, six brothers, two
sisters and her parents.
Mrs Jarvis was very we'll known
in Bayfield,, having formed large
acquaintanceship during her girlhood
residence here, and last summer
spent severaldays in the city visit
ing with local friends. She was a
young woman.
-
Mrs. Donald C. Bell, left last
evening for Hurley where she will
attend the convention of 18th Dis
trict Federated Woman's Clubs. Mrs.
Bell represents, the Civic League as
delegate and is also secretary of
the district organization.
90
EdwardPicott and little daughter
OF Minneapolis, have been in the city
during the week visiting with Mr..
Picott's mother and brother at their
Cooon1 Sfraof horno
F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and
Mrs. Frank Herrick motored to
Washburn Tuesday evening, where
they visited for a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rum
mel.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nelson and
family motcred up from Ironwood,
Mich. the FIRST of the week and are
visiting relatives and friends in taS
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are form
-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
SOLD LOGS TO

SOLD LOGS TO
KOPPLIN COMPANY
A. G. Johnson and Max Happle
got buncf of timber last winter
and landed the logs in this city. Mr..
johnson, who acquired the entire
ownership recently, had about made
arrangements to have the logs manu-
featured at the Epson mill, but at
the last moment made deal where
by the entire lot was sold to the
Kopplin company.
With considerable of stock of
logs or hand previous to this pur-
chase, the Kopplin Company now has
stock larger than usual, and it will
require several weeks to finish their
seasons cut. The mill and yard is
now being put in order to begin saw
ing operations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

Tkouphtisss Uncle George.
Uncle George: willie, your father
is trying to sleep; and here you arc
with ttat new-@drum."
Willie: Eyes, sir, what must dor
Uncle George II guess you'd better
hnnf a.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

blanket superintended operations
while be showered blessings upon me,
the Near East Relief, the generous
American people and the President of
the United States.
That was very old skirt. / sup
pose long since Petros has taken to a
Sour sack.
Americans can help the situation in
the Near East by gathering up the
clothing they have discarded and send
ing 1t to the New York Near East Re
lief warehouse, $40 West seth Street,
New York. Tags, addressed ready
for mailing may be obtained from the
Milwaukee Near East Relief headQuar
tsrs. 229 Plankinton Arcade.
|. Refugee Children Passed It All Along
she Line. Each Wearing II for
lons Day.
New York The community hat Is
very much of reality in the refugee
colony at Ismidt. Asia Minor. where
approximately 10000 Greeks and Ar
menians, made homeless by the mill
tary operations of the Turkish Nation
alssts and Greeks, have sought shelter,
says O worker of the Near East Relief
who has just arrived in New York.
"A large fraction OF the refugees are
children, with the normal fondness OF
the child for bright colors. which can
not be satisfied under the conditions
that they live In" this worker de-
clares. 'sWhen bundle Of old'clothes
from America arrived one day there
was great rejoicing among the unfor.
tunate waits who come daily to the
Near East Relief clinic for treatment
for all sorts Of maladies. This par
ticular bundle contained hats, all of
which were passed out, with the ex-
ception OF large green picture hat.
the creation of some fashionable mil
liner back in the States.
"There came a. wall from one tiny
tot at the end Of the line. who had
failed to receive her hat so the green
one was given to her, to the great
envy Of her companions.
"Clinic hour in the refugee camp Is
the event of the day for the children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

zone Of the Smallest"
eyes, and We see what It II that they,
are doing. and we learn the same
tricks.
.7f you ever go to q zoo you will
learn to love your keeper. for Harbor
Seals are very afectionate and friend
IL.
t..Fhat have said before. But we're
not anectionate and loving when
hunted.
"And what animal Or creature would
bel Then we're shy and on our guard.
And that means that we're very care.
ful. -
sBut oh. my darling Harbor Seal. q
mothers love Is very strong.
.you are 90 sweet and dear and gen.
tie with Mother Hafbor Seal, and that
makes her 80 happy, and In her heart
she Is loving you more and more all
the time.
II will see that nothing happens to
you, my dear Harry Harbor Seal. For
II anything happened to VOW, Mother
Harber Seals heart would break.
II dent know that 1t would actually
break up into pieces IKE the ice does.
But it you'd be such Q rad and miser-
able heart, sss wrstcbed and unhappy
that it would he jas. about the same
as q broken heart.
II dent believe hearts ever break
Nd into actual pieces, They break
differently.
They break with sadnesss Sv they
as Allied with sadness.
But we gent think Q3 a1ytn.ng
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

er residents and have many friends
in this city who are pleased to see
them again.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Maxcy and Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Beers motored up
from Washburn Tuesday evening
and spent a few hours visiting at
the home of Senator and Mrs. Viii
kinson on First street.
-
Rapil progress is being made on
Reconstruction of the new Cannery
Plant being erected at the foot Of Sc
cond street b ythe Bayfield, Canning
Company, C. o. Bigler manager.
The cement work has all been COM
pleted an dthe framework is now go-
ing into place 1t is the desire Of
Mr.. Bigler to have the plant in
operation in time to take care Of 1 a
portion of the local small fruit crop
this season, if this can be done.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
SOLDIERS BODY
LAID TO REST
Body of Peter A. MatsOn Re
turned to Earth With all the
HOnOrs Home Folks Could
BeStOW.

The body of Peter A. Madsen,
brought back from the crimson
battle-felds of France, now reposes
in the Iron River cemetery, where
rests three of his comrades in the
late war.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon, and it seemed that nearly
all the residents of Iron River were
there, as well as many from the
surrounding country. The services
were held at the Evangelical church
and Rev. Hitchcock, of Northland
college, officiated In his sermon
he paid a glowing tribute to the
American boys who made the SUI
preme sacrifice for an ideal, and
predicted that through the suffering
and woe brought to world by that
terrible struggle the earth's people
will find way of setting interIa-
tional dispute without resorting to
warfare.
The Madsen-Rogers Post OF the
American Legion had charge of the
funeral, and the ex-service men
turned out in uniform. Six of their
number were pall-bearers, and the
others marching behind the color
bearer, headed the long parade from
the residence to the church to the
cemetary. The few remaining MEM
bers of the Grand Army were pre-
sent also. At the grave, immediate
ly following the religious service,
the humble, simple, hut beautiful and
fitting service of the American Le-
gion was read by Lieut.. James c..
Moran, Jr., ranking officer, as the
remains were lowered into the grave.
The funeral was one of the larg-
est ever held in Iron River. The
floral tributes were numerous and
came from comrades of the deceased
and from friends in this city and out
of town. 1t was such funeral as
was BETTING splendid young
man who gave his life for his coun-
try, and who bourne to his lasting
resting place in his home town by
people who knew and loved him.
In the past week of renewed grief
and trial for the relatives of this
martyr to his country's cause, the
afflicted have been shown every
mark of sympathy. We doubt not
that they will obtain comfort in the
thought that they can now visit at
will the abiding place of all that is
mortal of their dead, and find solace
in keeping green with shrubbery, as
indeed they, and many Others, will
keep green the remembrance of the
spirit that has fled.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS Weckert and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntoon, Of
Cloquet, Mimi, Peter Christensen
of Minneapolis. Chris. Chr; stiansen,
of Boy City, Wis.,, K---te Christian
sen and Charley Madsen, ct North
Dakota; and Lieut.. and Mrs. r. w.
Smith, Mrs. Trowbridgt and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Jacobson, of Wash
burn.-Iron River, Pioneer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
IRON RIVER
FrOln Iron River Pioneer

- - :
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
ORIENTA GIRL
CHAMPION SPELLER

AT the County Spelling Contest
held at Washburn last week, Angus
taNelson, of Dist. No. 2, Town of
Orienta, won first place and will re-
present bayfield, County at the
State Contest to be held in Miiwau-
kee during State Fair week. Miss
Helen Wells, of this city, is teacher
in that district, and she accompani-
ed her pupil to the contest. In app
probation of the honors won for her
school by Augusta Nelson the school
Board and citizens of the district
gave the children holiday and held
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
SENIORS BANQUETTED

The Seniors of the Iron River
High School, an dthe members Of the
faculty, were banquetted by the
members of the Junior Glass at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Helmer on Tuesday night of this
week. The spread" was all that
couldbe desired, so the banquetted
report, and they feel deeply indebted
to all those who went to so much
trouble to make the affair one long
to be remembered.