davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

COFFEE
NEW YORK. Jan. -y.-The market FOR
Corcs futures was very quiet today and
after oicning at an advance ui to s
Joints on some scat,cEing covering and
showed. v.ry i!;i!e feature. Mag old a,
~ ana S"s. Closing at s.3J. with the gem
to ) points. Sales we-" estimated u,
about 100 bags; JANUARY. 50: March.
s ~; May -" JniS; ~ September so.
$40; coffee was 1u.l ant ii9'ninalls un-
from santos were generally higher In.
Sr1i. i ns an? .. ., IN IN, TO- - Anereap
Amyr!can credit,
s,Tnh,oo e ,n,,,,, cables from nrazi auo;cd
higher ANA h!o % rei, hirHer. In ha d dollar lar
c Cns ;ms a rn'T Ma, !! BIS nishcr and cA-
ca ,, hief w.re recv!yei from Santos. the
h mr.. geinE 10 T. 10 res higher .,nd the
%ii!ln port receipts. 500; Junllahy. ~
santos, $40 $3.50 ': Nsw ' Dream NGM York and
NEW YORK. J TunA 9Th. raw sugar
Y ,m.IMst G?ntinucd arm ana prices adj
Tor cGbas cor and II" rt NH OF eas 3iG cents
tor c.ntriGursl There we're sales OF 81
% y,,. b, BAGS "i InSas Tor January and Feb
atprs at %;ia cents cos; ana freight and
; ,5y I i2rl ~ GEPsS 20 III? Tni's% nEdon
AFRO sales of 5lsp bags Of phlllppine
Is.ahd JentsnuSai 10 local refinery at
the raw sugar r''oTke; was quite active.
n.t ltle's "cr" Irregular. The oi,.nIns
WAS to POINTS higher. and uricct en-
,!nuet 70 Work Nv on covering ana buy.
,nt ~ brokers with Cuban con,.rctiun..
~ a;teT showing advances .: TO !
pnh's l'rIc"' casCd of under realizing and
closed ppint lower 70 not higher M.rch
closed At -:S! MAJ. 20. July. ~: Septrm
The "nrhct for rcnpod vas higher. fol,
owing IN" strength ia IN: spot market
ana prices were advanced ID points TO
IN INC sn onSIs o. cents FOR nno Eranu!a;cd
.: ScNcFas rahHct.. Will" Others were. oar
OF the market. Tic demand continued OF
~ b."portiDrs. although sciners are be.
n,hH on orders ana unable to make promn,
Rchned futures wsre without Transaction
C;Os!nS 70 :" points net higher March
c'oSfd at s.55 May. $50 and JuIy SIS
COTTONSEED OH.
NEW YORK. Ian. 3l-Cuttonse.d oil yvo g
prompted 10y the tight appearances o.
AIRhtT on .nsist"ut demand from short.
G or in 81, oi! and lHr! Closing bids were
ders. 100. Prime crude us. bii; rim
sui.'n.r Yellow SPOT. 500; March. y ST; Nav
t.'t. Iuly. ga a. hit 80 'S'' ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Train Kills Two Children.

TAMPA. FLA. Jan. 20.-Theodore
Mills, .. and her 6-year-old brother
were instantly killed late ycsterday
and Ida Brinsomc was seriously in
jurcd when a Seaboard Air Line pas
sengcr struck an automobile north OF
Wildwood. according To an announce
mcnt today hy railroad officials. The
mother of the children. who was
driving. and who had a 6 months old
infant in her lap. escaped with slight
injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
PEANUT MARKET

c,,>.,.,, January 20 1927
- - 800 ~; fAHMEKS' STOcK--Markct
NlHGlNiAS. FARMERS STcCk-Market
steady. "' net
Fancy iu'nhO- ic 20 ii.c p.r IN
EE;SSra nrin", $'Sc 70 nc Der 10.
Smelling stock. lisc 10 Sc per ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Port movement:
W. VII utIl,Jpr 1Sn.. s,nck

New Y"rk-MiIding lSo5: stock. s5.I36.
Minor p0rts-StoCi. 2l2t
Total todny-Reeeip,s, lLoi2: exports. o.
i!9; stock. i,2-J $50.
Total Cor eek-RocciR,s. li7.l7s; OK
ports. IiSH1S
Total ter season Receipts ss39.5s; ex-
ports 3@5cGi3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Mayor az Knnsn. CIV D,c.

KANSAS CITY. KAN. Jan. 90
Mayor James C. Cowgirl, 10 years old,
dropped dead OF apoplcxy in his Of
flee today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


NEW YORK. jan y Gr1,,,rr T., v,
MANS Tor fa! vas active TO-DAY. Less
business wa done on tianrelr,.ns Other
ilhes wef: dutet ard urint cloths we're
wGah"r.. fa:ns Were fairly steady K,a.
SILK was unchanged. Dress good. nnJ
GIN Monday w W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
nrIdgcport city Cuts Wages.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Jan. Ca
90 per cent reduction in wages OF
city employees effective. on February
!. was announced today by Mayor
Fred Atwatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Quotations by Cnskir q. nurch &c Co.,
Ills F.usl MalnSircct.
Quotations at Close.

ma Ast~d
Va, IS, Old C. and r. .1932-S7 81
Virginia Centuries. q
9, &. and r.. 1897 II al
street Hallway Don,is.
". and i. II. Co. 5s. 1896 IL
Va. r. and r. Co. 5s. 1884 ~
r., $: Royster. 5 p. C.
street Hallway Stocks.
Norf. Ry. and l.. Co... % =. 81
". II. and T.. Co. pr. 100 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
PRODUCE MARKETS.

20 higher: TAT sheep steady: fat eve top.
80: Du!h. 5,seu72J: feeder lambs noml-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

Chi Il l. and Pac ~. ref is..... ~.
,".7rI4p aUl SOUTHERN ref ii.s........ 80
Denver and RIO GTauGl JuHsDl ,s..... ~
b"4lu,pu OF Canada o, t!tJIy........... 81.
ilnDis Central Te:. is........... tb!GJ -,
!Ht. Nor Marine .................... .la.
Kansas City southern rc:. - .......... "a.
l.sgett aad Myers Observation-Disclosures. -,
!gus.!!ls and Nash. un. is........... -
~ i'-YUri. kaA. and TeNa. 1t So. ,5iz
.! sour racine gen. i4.................. 81.
.,cw YORK tcutrJ! deb. {. ............ ~
Norfolk ana w"srerU cv Ss......tbiip -
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. So,
I"nusE. wanna gen. Observation-Disclosures. So.
Ee.4huc Iron aui steel 81 G3FYl 10000. -
81 Louis end san Fran. adj ss..... 80.
S-aOJsfG Air Line All. Gs............. -.
southern BIN Tel. INSTRUMENTATION -
soGthofn I"c!ne ~: ts............ tbip 90
Southern Railway gen. i-.............. ~.
iehhs ana Iaclac ltt 's.. ....-..... tb!i) -
ugMssa Kingdom o: q. -. and 1. 5ria
United States Steel Observation-Disclosures. iJpa.
Ei'Ei"!a-CAF. Chemical 5s..-..... tbii) ~.
Wabash l-t Observation-Disclosures. Co;a, %.
Wilson and GO. ~. cs......a ........... .5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

Panama ia, Registered ............ ihldb "
Panama IS. coupon ...,.......,.,..t bid) 81
American Smelling ana Refining 5s.. IS
american Tel. and Tel. CIV. 6s........ III
Atchison gen. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Atlantic Coast Line lst is............ 81
Baltimore and Ohio cy itas....... Il
Stcel ref. SIS. ............... o;
Central Of Georgia Con. 5s,............. q
Central Leather bs.................... o.
Chesapeake and Ohio .cv. 5s..,,.,...... sc
Chi. Sill. and st. i. CIV. ii1s.......... G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
nIcIMoND LIVE srock MARKET

N.uAWuml Union .StOck Yards.
January -, 1922.
neHarHs: FU.! supply 81 cattle. Mar.
- fairy active and al. sold.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale Ouotations ON 'Chnmge.

January 20. 1922.
These quotations represent prices which
re being PAID or offered by dealers and
alters ON this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
NEW YORK BONDS

January 20, 1872.
(SDITTIIERN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
LIBERTY LOAN BuND MARK TT.
BS ircd'k l.. Mating a. Co..
InA mn Nunl

- Eas, Main Street, VIenmonh. y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Erika Morini will make her only
New York appearance with orchestra
at a pair Of City symphony concerts
on Wednesday afternoon, December
20. and Thursday night, December 2l'
At Town and Carnegie Halls, playing
tho Brahms violin concerto.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
In the World Of Music and Musicians
Nine. Jeritza in 'Thais" This
Week; Titta Ruffo in ''Ernani"

"Thais," the third "reyiyal" 10 be pre-
sented at the Metropolitan opera
House this season. will be given Thurs
day evening. with Nine. Jeritza In the
title role, this, il is announced, being
her first appearance anywhere in this
opera and the first time she has sung
an operate role in French. Dir. White
hill will appear as Athanael and Mr.
Harold as Nicias, others in the cast
being Mines. Ryan, Egener and Telya
and Meprs. D'Angelo and Reschilian.
There will be dances by Miss CALI and
Mr. Bon6glio, while Mr. Hasselmans
will conduct.
Titta Ruffo will make his first oper-
atic appearance Of the season in "Er-
mani" Saturday afternoon. with MmeE.
Ponselle and Anthony and Messrs. Mar
tinelH, Mardones, Bada and Rosehilan.
dances by Miss CALI and Mr. Bonhglio,
and Mr.. Papi conducting. ia Boheme"
also will be heard for tho FIRST time
this season at a benefit matinee on
Thursday. with Mines. Bori and D'Arle
and Mcssrs. Gigli, Danise, Malatesta'
Didur, Mardones, Audisio, Resehilian
and Ananian. Mr.. Papi conducting.
"Manon Lescaut" will open the fifth
week Of the opera season Monday eve
ring. with Mines. Aida and Sehaaf and
Messrs. Gigli. Scott, Didur, Bada, Pie
co. Ananian, Paltrinieri, DAngelo and
Audisio. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Other operas this week will be:
"Don Carlos" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines Peralta, Gordon, Robert
son and Anthony and Messrs. Marti-
relli, De Luea, chaliapin, Rothier'
Eada, Gustafson. and Paltrinieri. Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
international Composers Guild
Announces Lecture Series

The international Composers Guild
announces a series Of lectures on tho
most radical tendencies in music, the
first to be given on Sunday, January
7. ats .. m. Al the Master Institute
Of United Arts, 32i West Fifty-fourth
Street. Admission will be free, but
exclusively for subscribers 10 the
guild concert series. Practical aid will
be given the lecturer by musicians
among the members.
seh0nberg will be the subject Of the
hrst lecture, with special reference to
"Pierrot Lunaire," a composition for
singing speaking voice and eight in
strumsnts. Carl Engel, head Of the
music department at the Congression-
sl Library. who has made special
study Of the history and techniealities
OF this work and the charaeteristies
Of its composer. will deliver the talk
with Louis Gutenberg, winner OF the
1921 Flagler prize, at the piano. The
lecture preeedes the second concert, as
II is expected that subscribers will be
grateful for previous enlightenment as
70 the intrieaeies Of "Pierrot Lunaire."
The second and third Lectures will
be heard IN February ard March.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

CALI and Mr. Bonhglio win dance. Mn
Papi will conduct.
Tristan und Isolde" on Friday eve
ming. with Mines. Matzenausr and Cor
don and Messra Tauehsr. schutNn-
dorf. Bender, Meader, sehIsgel, DiaE
and D'Angelo, Mr. Bodanzky conduct
ing.
Carmen" will be the popular SatoS-
day night opera. with MmsA EAston.
Telva. Mario and Ryan and MsssrL
johnson. Do Juca. DAngslo. Msadss.
Reschilian and Ananlan. Miss Call
and Mr. Bonhglio viii lead the ballet.
Mr. Hassemans will conduct.
AZ to-nights "opera eoneert- viii b
given the second act Of "Trovatofs."
Act II. Scene II. Of Lucia" and tbs
Kermesse scene Of Faust The art
lists taking part will be Mines. Psralta.
Dslossy, Mario. Ryan, Tsylor and Cor
don and Messrs. Harold, Tokatysn.
Kingston, Bada, Paltrinieh, BurkAs
D'Angelo. Pieehi and Rothier. Mr. BAN
boschek conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Judges Chosen for Contest
OF III Clee Clubs in March


The singing ability Of eleven East
ern colleges will be judged on March
3, 1923, at Carnegie Hall By Nine.
Mareella sembrieh. Mr.. n. z. Krehbiel
and DR.. Walter Damroseh. Entries
have been received from Amherst,
Dartmouth, Harvard. Yale. Columbia.
New York University. Wesleyan.
Princeton, University Of Pennsylvania
Penn State and Cornell. Each compei-
ing club will sing its own selected
light" song and college" song and all
will sing the same prize song. The
Hunters Farewell" by MendslsSohn.
A contest is also being held in Chi
cago on February Q. 1928, between the
glee clubs Of Armour, Beloit' Lake
Forest, Grinnell, Millikin. Whbaih'
Northwestern, Purdue. University OF
Wisconsin, Chicago, Illinois and Iowa.
This contest was also organized by
Albert F. Pieksrnell. president OF the
intercollegiate Musical Corporation
who will act az one OF the judges. II
Is possible that the winner OF the
Mid-western context will be invited TO
sing in the Eastern contest on
March 3.
The University Gles Club Of New
York presented the cup which Is be-
ing competed for. and which has been
won once by Harvard. The club win
ming II three times becomes the per
manent owner Of the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Oratorio Society

Tho annual performance Of Haqdsrs
Messiah" will be given BY the oratorio
Society Of New York at les second con-
cert Of the season on Wednesday eve
ming December "a, az Carnegie Hall.
conducted by Albert stoesseL Thh IL
the ninety seventh performance Of the
Handel oratorio by the society, which
performed Il hrst on Christmas Day.
1874. under DR.. Leopold Damrosch.
The soloists on the 27th will be OLIVE
Marshall, soprano; Mary Allen, con-
tralto; Judson House, tenor, and Fred
erlck Patton, baritone, With Philip
James at the organ and the New York
Symphony Orchestra for the orchestral
part Of tho performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Josef Holman will give his second
piano recital on Saturday afternoon
January 18. at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

career. has continued 70 delight the
American public from the concert
stage.
"Salignac OF the fiery temperament
talented singer and actor. who, after
his engagement 'in New York. became
one OF the leading figures on the stage
OF the Opera Comique in Paris. whore
he created a number Of extremely in
teresting roles.
"Plancon. the admirable bass. ex-
ponent Of the pure French school In
art and diction. with whom | sang for
many years both in the United States
and in England
"And poor Castelmary, my old friend
and comrade. who died 80 tragieally
on the stage while singing Sir Tristan
in Won Flotow's Martha I was in the
audience that night. As soon as he
came on the stage noticed that he
looked tired and III. In the second
scene, where he is surrounded by the
village maidens. who are supposed 20
prevent his pursuit Of Martha. ! raw
him stagger and throw his arms in
the air.
az am choking he said.
"The chorus. thinking this an i'm
prOmDLu piece OF dtAiukf NiNHhth oAVbHN
him even more closely, laughing, teas
ing, pulling him about. smothering him
with their embraces. He struggled
frantically for one or two minutes. and
then fell TO the floor with q crash.
Every one rushed behind. the scenes,
but IL was too late. Hs was dead.
Nothing could be done for aim. | tried
% wipc the makeup from those cold
cheeks. It was difficult, impossiblel !
put erucihx between his hands, and
they carried him away as he was, in
his comedians costume
A final note OF correction. Nine.
Nordica did not die in Australia. but at
Batavia, Java. As we remember the
tragic incident, NJ Castelmary was
stricken with heart disease on the
stage Of the Metropolitan, but died be-
tween the acts in Mr. Jean de Reszke's
dressing room.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Brahms Program for Second
Ccnceri of Friends Of Music

Nine. Charles Cahier, American con-
tralto. and Louis Bailly, viola player
Of the Flonzaley Quartet, will be the as
sisting artists in the second concert Of
the series given by the Society Of the
Friends Of Music az Town Hall on Sun
day afternoon. December 81. There
will be an all-Brahms program calling
for soloists. chorus and orchestra, in
which the "Song OF Fate which was
given last season. will be repeated BY
request. Mr.. Bodanzky will accompany
Nine. Cahicr and Mr. Bailly in the
"Bratschenlieder," for voice, viola and
piano.
The Serenade in D. op. II, for or
chestra. seldom heard composition
Of Brahms, which was played at one
Of these concerts last season, will be
the next number, while the program
will close with Rhapsody. op. SO, based
on fragments from Goethes "Harz-
reise."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Symphony i'm Brooklyn

A combined choral and orchestral
program Of Christmas music will be
given by the New York symphony
Orchestra. under Walter Damrosch, at
its third Brooklyn concert at the Acad-
emy Of Music on Saturday. the 2sd. at
2 n. m. together with the Sehola
Cantorum Of New York under Kurt
SCHNEIDER. This will bc the last appear
ance Of Mr.. Damroseh in Brooklyn
until March 10, the next two con
certs in this series being under Albert
Coates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
Get JUDGMENT
BY DEFAULT
WATER co. FAIL TO APPEAR
IN CASE
In Which City Asks for Certi-
iicate of Necessity for Water
Company Purchase.

The city Of Washburn and it's
officials were given quite disap-
pointment last Friday in Circuit
Court when the sWashburn Water
Works company failed to put in an
appearance either by representa-
tion or by attorney in the case where
in the city sough a certificate of
necessity for the purchase Of the
plant and equipment of the Water
Works company.
The city was represented by it's
legal lights, including Ex-Governor
Francis E. McGovern of Milwaukee,
expecting q battle, but when the
case was called in court it was
found that the water company was
not represented and the city secured
its right to purchase. A jury had
been called to try, the case, but the
water company made no fight and
the certificate was granted.
Water officials sometime ago, offer
ed to sell their plant to the city,
and it is stated they would have
willingly granted the city the right
to purchase. had they been asked to
do so, without piling up legal ex-
pense upon the city, but this would
have spoiled the grandstand play
so necessary before elections, and
the case went to court without the
water company making an appear
ance, and legal lights represent
ing the city will have nice bill
which the city must pay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
HERB. BORGGREN AND
MOTHER HAVE CLOSE CALL
Deep Ruts on Sioux River Hill
Cause Steering Gear to
Crumple and Car Goes
Through Railing.

=
Herb. Borggren, proprietor Of the
Tire & Battrey Exchange and his
mother ana son, met with serious
accident last evening on the Siouz
River hill on the -Four Mile Greek
road, and it is b miracle how they
escaped serious injury and perhaps
death. AS it was Herb. was seri-
ously bruised about the chest, and
his son suffered q cut Of his lip,
while the mother escaped injury.
Mr.. Borggren had made several
trips out to the farm on the west
side Of Sioux river during the day
and it was on the last trip out that
the accident occurred. In the mid
die of the hill the road was badly
cut up and the ruts became
so deep that on the last
trip the hard clay caught the
steering rod and crumpled the wheels
so that steering was impossible and
the car plunged & of the side Of the
road and into the ailing along the
upper side Of the ravine, swapping
off several Of the posts and one Of
the planks of the railing came
through the front Of the car, strik-
ing Mr.. Borggren in the breast. 1t
then passed over his shoulder and
pinned him beneath the plank and
also pinned his mother in the back
seat, but stopped before going far
ther. The boy was cut by flying
glass when the wind shield smash
ed. 81 so 81 .fse
Mr.. Borggren managed to drive
his car back to town and then went
to local doctor where the wounds
were dressed. It is reported this
morning that his bruises are quite
painful and he is confined to his
bed.
Where the accident occurred there is
q deep ravinea and the railing stopped
the car from plunging over this en-
bankment. A plunge over the bank
would have meant death to the oc-
cupants.
There is much heavy hauling over
the Four Mile Creek road this sea-
SON and in spots the road has be-
come deeply rutted.A This mas true
of the place where the accident oc-
cured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
EMPLOYMENT IN
SELECTED INDUSTRIES

The United States Department of
Labor presents reports. concerning
the volume of employment in May
1922 fom representative establish
ments in IL manufacturing indus
tries. Comparing the figures OF
May 1922 with thosenfor identical
establishments for May 1922, it ap-
pears that in Of the IL industries
there were increases in the number OF
persons employed, while In 4 there
were decreases. The largest in
creases were 24.6 per cent in hosiery
and underwear and 1914 per cent in
car building and repairing. Iron
and steel shows a decrease of 18
per cent and leather decrease OF
17.3 per cent.
Six of the IL industries show in
creases in the total amount Of pay
roll for May 1922 as compared with
May 1921. The remaining s In
dustries show decreases u in the
amount Of pay roll. The most i'm
portant increases. 25.6 per cent, ap-
pears in hosiery, and underwear
Cotton manufacturing and silk show
decreases of 1873 per cent and S2.9
per cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
Washburn's 4th Ce|ebra-
ton to be Biggest Ever
FIREMEN OUT TO OUT DO
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
Preparing for a Whale Of n Tirle
For Everyone With Plenty Of
Sports and AmuseR:ents.

When you want to put on cele-
bration just leave it to the Firemen
of Washburn. They are bunch Of
live-wires that will work like nailers
when they start a thiLg. Just a
week ago today they started the
ball rolling for one OF the biggest
celebrations of the National Holi-
day Washburn has ever had, and now
their plans are beginning to shape
themselves which will insure grand
old time for every one.
Here are some of the things they
are going to have:
Monster street parade.
4th July address. ~
Sulky race. :. Il
8 automobile races.
Motor cycle race.
Water fight, Ashland Fire Dept.
VS.. Washburn Fire Department.
Base Ball Games.
Bucling Broncho contest. T
Foot races. ( III
Catching Creased Pig.
Climbing CREASED pole.
Hose Company run between two
companies.
Swimming races.
Field day sports.
Street dance.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
From nine o'clock in the morning
until the break Of day the following
morning there will be something
doing every minute, there will not
be an idle moment.
The races will be pulled of along
the street where everyone can see
them. There will be good deal
of rivalry between the racers who
will go at a break-neck speed.
The water fight as well as the
fire runs will prove worth seeing.
A real western broncho rider will
be here to show how to 'fbust"
bronchos, and the tenderfoot will
also be allowed to try out these kick
ing horses from the western plains.
The Firemen want everyone to
have a good time. They are going
to show how to pull Of good cele-
bration, and they say no one will
be disappointed.
Come to Washburn for the 4th
where events will be as advertised.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
BUTTERNUT
COMING SUNDAY
FAST BALL GAME LOOKED
FORWARD TO
Manager Ross Expects His Men
To be Able to Win Hard
Fought Contest.

The strong Butternut team is COM
ing here Sunday for game with the
local champs. The Butternut ag-
gregation is reputed to be one of
the best in this part of the state and
Manager Ross expects a hard battle
with the game going to Waskburn.
The local boys have been playing
great ball for several weeks and are
now hitting winning stride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
TO OPEN JULY 1st.

On-Pah-Wee Lodge, the beautiful
summer home owned by Mrs. Marie
,Lamoreaux and located on the shores
of Chequamegon Bay, one mile east
of the city, will be opened to the
public on July LIST as summer hotel.
A number Of tent cottages have
been erected on the bank. overlook
ing the lake, which will be used as
sleeping quarters for the guests, and
meals will be served at the lodge.
IA number of reservations have
already been made by people from
different sections of the country and
the place promises to become a very
popular one. -