davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
THEATRICAL MEN RESCUED.
Saved After Hours Battle with
Breakers nt Atlantic City.

saved After Hours Battle with
Breakers nt Atlantic City.
Atlantic City. y. J. July 4-In an
hours battle with the big breakers
sweeping across the outer shoal at the
mouth OF the inlet this morning. Fred
Nathan. treasurer Of the Broad Street
Theater in Philadelphia. and nephew OF
Samuel Dixon. a theatrical agent; Fred
Robb. assistant treasurer Of the Chestnut
Street Theater. and Jacob DriscOT. pilot.
were saved from death by pIucky beach
ufesavers and volunteers after the
Nathan yacht YvOnne had crashed
aground on the bar and capsized.
The bravery OF Robb. who held Nathan
70 the wreck until the hfesavers reached
them, prevented the owner OF the yacht
from being washed overheard and drown
ed. after he had been knocked uncon-
scious by the breakers sweeping over
him.
All three Of the men were badly ex-
hausted. and Nathan was believed 10 be
dead when taken into the boat. which
fought its way within reach OF the IN
periled men. but has partly recovered.
and is believed 70 be out OF danger.
Thousands Of spectators, including Mrs.
Ella Nathan. the mother OF the yachts
man. saw the accident and the thrilling
rescue.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
HBEN HuR" sEa sFLES3R
FRHiSSiON aRFE Glen Echo Park.

eign-bullt yachts. which are brought %,
the ports OF the United States by Amer.-
can owners
When the committee meets this morn
ing Il VIII take Up the cetton schedule,
and II that IS completed before the cIuss
Of the dav the conferees viii next con-
slider the silk schedules These were the
only schedules which were passed over
in their entirety when the biu was con-
sidered by the cOnferees Al Igs frst for
mai reading Paragraphs in other sched-
ules were set aside for future action, but
in no case was an entire schedule omitted
except in these two Instances
Just after the conference committee ad-
jOurned this evening, senator Reed SmoOr.
Utah. made public some figures prepared
by the experts who have been assisting
the Finance Committee and which were
given out with the approval OF al ths
Republican c0nfereeS. which are inteaded
70 refute the charges made BY Senator
In Toilette snd other critics ot The
Finance Committee as 10 excessive rates
in the Senate bill
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

But she addedi ''If that Evelyn comes
here you telephone me at once"
Perhaps the most interesting testimony
Of the day was that which showed what
an easy time OF 1t Thaw had IN the
Poughkeepsie jail while Sheriff Bob Chan
Ter was travelling in Europe and the under
sheriff was In charge. At this time Thaw's
bodyguard was William A McCabe.
former chief Of police OF Poughkeepsie.
and a member who is widely known IN
baseball circles.
The ex-chief was called TO testify for
Thaw, but when District Attorney Mack
got hold OF him on the cross-examinatiOn
he brought out other information which
showed why the prisoner has such q pref
erence for the Duchess County jail
Man of Affairs.
Thaw's daily routine at the jail was sim
liar 10 that Of the average man OF af-
fairs. He rose at a comfortable hour,
donned his robe and took a bath.
After this he shaved himself with the
assistance OF his barber who lathered
his face. got some powder and a brush.
and cleaned his teeth. Then. after read
ing the morning papers, he was ready for
breakfast. which was served to him IN
the Sheriff's private rooms After break
fast Thaw went through bis mail. re-
ceived callers. answered telephone calls,
and wrote on his typewriter
During his stay in the prison he held
numerous receptions 20 those who visited
him either individually or in n body such
as the local baseball team, and the col
lege rowing team. who called TO pay
their respects, headed by the weIl-known
coach. Mr.. Ten Eyck.
On one occasion when Thaw was being
taken away 10 a hearing he jumped on a
trolley and was half a block away be-
fore he discovered that his jailers were
not with him. He was polite enough 10
get OF again and come back TO the place
where they had been separated.
Former Chief McCabe expressed the
opinion that Thaw was. in his judgment.
not only perfectly sane. but a gentleman.
Thaw had a lot Of other good witnesses
during the day Most or them had deal
ings OF one kind or another with him.
and all testified that in their opinion.
be was sane.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BANKER IS FORGER
Trust Officer Admits TheftS
Amounting to $4,000.
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Moved in Exclusive Social Circles I'm
New Orleans and Recently Married
Handsome Home On Fashionable
street-SOn of BnItimOrean.

New Orleans. July 14-wyatt H In
gram, jr.. trust officer OF the Hlbernic
Bank. the largest in the South. is under
charges Of forgery, and viii later be
charged with embezzlement. He was
locked in prison tonight and put 10 sleep
under opiates, following an attempt al
suicide
Some irregularity developed in HIS ac-
counts yesterday. and this morning Vice
President Pool told him that he intended
10 have his accounts audited. Ingram Ief,
the bank. saying he would resurn IN a
moment. and failing. Mr. Pool got into
communication with his home. and with
Ingram's bride OF three months and their
family physician and bank clerk. started
n an automobile in search OF Ingram
At noon they found him under a tree in
Audubon Park IN convulsions resulting
from a grain OF strychnine he had taken.
stomach pumps were used. and later he
made a confession 10 Mr.. Pool, declaring
that he did not know the exact amount OF
his embezzlement. but il would run be-
tween $1,000 and Sl00.0e0
He was brought TO the district attor-
ney's Office by two detectives. and there
made a voluntary confession declaring
. that be had begun his crooked work two
years ago 10 help a friend out during
the panic. and then after saving his
friend he got IN deeper himself and was
unable 20 set out. He said he had specu-
lated in stocks and bonds.
Ingram is a young man. and since his
arrival here six years ago has cut quite
wide swathe In society. the climax Of
his social career coming about three
months ago. when he married one of the
bellies Of the season and installed her In
a handsome home on state street
He came here from Henderson. XIV.
whore he established a trust company
His father. Wyatt IL Ingram. 81. is a
prominent citizen OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
MRS SUTTON RETTeENT.
Assistant Secretary winthrop SOg-
Eests Open Sessions Mt Inquiry.

Eests Open Sessions Mt Inquiry.
Mrs. James N. Sutton. mother OF Lieut..
James y. Sutton. of the Marine Corps.
whose mysterious death at Annapolis,
Nd. is about TO be again investigated by
naval board OF inquiry. spent a busy
day yesterday. Mrs. Sutton left her
apartment at the Burlington early in the
morning and went TO the Office OF her
counsel. Attorneys Henry f. Davis and
Z. W Van Dyke
An important conference was held. and
while the parties interested refused 10
make public result OF the meeting. Il Is
understood that a question OF vital in
terest 10 Mrs. Sutton's case was dis
cussed and a policy 70 be followed at
the coming investigation formulated
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Beck
man Winthrop yesterday decided TO allow
the members Of the board OF inquiry TO
decide the question as whether or not the
sessions OF the body shall be open TO the
public The Assistant Secretary, while
declining 10 say that the board shall hold
open sessions, viii make It known TO the
president OF the trial body that open
sessions viii be more advisable than
secret ones.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
HEINZE BOOKS FOUND.
secret service Men Recover Them
After Long Chase.

NMArSs
New York. July 1.-Two open steamer
trunks surrounded by a litter OF buck
ram-bound ledgers reposed on a table IN
an upper room Of the Federal Building
to-day
The buckram volumes were missing
mutilated records OF the United Copper
Company. which disappeared on May 20,
when the United States district attor-
ney's men were about 20 examine them
for information regarding the carvings
on OF Augustus Heinze's copper. pool in
1907.
They were found Tuesday afternoon in
the basement Of a bOarding-hOuse at $40
West Fifty-nfth street, wither they had
been taken after being bundled 20 New
Jersey and back and from hotel 70 hotel
in this city.
Two other trunk fulls OF books. IN con-
nection with whose disappearance on
May 70 Arthur p Heinze and Sanford
Robinson were convicted OF conspiracy,
are still al large
Most OF the missing pages were found
IN the trunks with them The books were
recovered by government Secret Service
men after trailing them from one point
! to another for nearlx two months
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
@. S. DEP. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Mashir-tcr Na-lna---.n Lr-. % Lala-s u u


Washington WEDNESDAY July a. lSo9-5 p m
part of the territory whence reports were received
wednesday night although the barometric pressure
Is relatively low in the Southwestern states and
the Upper Lake region.
There we're local rains during the last twenty
four hours in the southern States. the Upper Ohio
VALLEY. the Upper Lake region. and at scattered
points in the Mississippi Valley and the Plains
states while in all other districts the weather re-
.nsined fair.
Somewhat cooler weather prevails IN The New
England Sta.es and the Rocky MAINTAIN region
In the Southwest the warm wave remains unbroken.
Temperatures generally are above the normal. the
exception being the extreme Northwest.
During Thursday and Friday the weather In the
Middle Atlantic and New England States VIII be
generally fair without material change 10 temTea-
ture. IN the South Atlantic ard East Gulf States
there wiu be local showers and moderately warm
weather Showers are also probable Thursday IN
the UITcr Lake region. Colorado. New Mexico. and
Arkansas. IN all other districts the weather viii be
fair with slight temperature changes during the
next fcTty-eight hours
The winds along the New England coast will be
light variable mostly westerly: on the Middle and
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable;
on the West Gulf coast. light 70 mOdErate south
erly; the Lower Lakes. light 20 moderate rari-
able; on the Upper lakes. light TO moderate south
west and west
Steamers departing Thursday Tor European ports
viii have hight 70 mo6crate variable winds mostly
westerly. and generally fai- weather to the Grand
banks
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
MOTHER BLOCKS ELOPEMENT.
Daughter of Wealthy Pennsylvania
Declares She win Wed, Any way.

Waynesburg, Pa, July A-After pur-
suing her beautiful sixteen-year-oId
daughter 100 miles through three States,
Mrs Hetty Donneny, one OF the richest
residents Of Green County. arrived home
late last night having thwarted one OF
the most exciting attempted elopements
IN this section in years.
Martha Donnelly. the heroine OF the
chase. declares she will wed her lover.
Bert Snyder, eighteen years old. with
whom she made the attempt yesterday.
The mother captured the couple at Oak
land Nd, just as they were about to
be married
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Glen Echo Park.

TIE Reproduction OF Gen. Lew Wailace's
famous drama. Ben HUr." al the Hippo
drone. al Glen Echo Park. has proved
such a winning attraction that Manager
Shaw has decided 10 continue K for the
balance OF the week This VIII supple
ment the regular moving picture pro-
gramme that had been arranged for the
latter part Of the week.
There are d number Of promising at
fractions on Glen EchO's books for the
coming week. A notable list Of features
viii be prc scented. including those by or
ganizations which kave been booked for
excursions. Motion pictures and dancing
continue among the free attractions at
Glen Echo
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Continued from Page One.
death OF her son. and said she had been
told it was in a quarrel over me that her
son. was killed.
I answered her letters. although my
father advised me not 20 keep up the cor
.respOndence. ! never volunteered her any
information. All I gave her was In an
swer 10 her questions.
1 told her I knew nothing. except what
1 had heard. And If il is she who Is re-
sponsible Tor my name being dragged into
this, It's a pretty small thing for her
70 DO.
My letters were entirely personal let
ters. and there was not a thing In them
that would give any one the right TO say
had any inside information. I wish
had kept these letters Of hers. but. un-
fortunately. I tore them all up. That's
what makes me so cross.
Feared Published Interview.
Miss Stewart showed a mysterious dread
lest the interview she was given appear
in the Pittsburg newspapers.
Its publication might cause me a lot
Of trouble there" she said. but that has
nothing 10 do with the story. A certain
person in Pittsburg might make trouble
for me and for my father"
"Oh. no." she added. 1T is not with
my family that I'd be likely 70 have
trouble"
Once she seemed inclined to break of
the Interview almost az its beginning
You must be going 10 make quite a
dramatic thing OF this" she interjected.
as she eyed the correspondent. He ex-
plained that owing TO the fact that the
government was making a second inquiry
into the affair IL was necessary that she
should make a fairly complete statement
10 avoid being the victim Of misrepresen-
tatiOn
''They should have made a more thor
Ough investigation when il happened, -
was Miss Stewards comment.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
LocnI Temnerafnre-

Midnight "a ? a. m. %: a. m, ?: s a. ~,
70; a. m, 70; 20 a. m. =; y noon 75; p. H..
S; p n, s.: p m s.: p m. 50: 10 D.
m. 76 Maximum, s. minimum c.
Relative humidity-S a. n. e; p. n. IS; s p.
m. "a
Rainfall IS p n 20 ?. M 0I0 Hours oi
sunshine, 6s Per cent q possible sunshine 46.
Temperature same date last year-Alaximum. &c
minimum "A
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
SELLS COAL TO ITALY.
Keystone Company Makes Big Con
trnct with the Royal Navy

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE Keystone Coal
and Coke Company. with Offices al 10
Broadway, New York, has sold 100000 tons
OF Pittsburg coal 20 the italian govern
ment for use IN the royal navy.
Fifty thousand tons are being shipped
from baltimore, where eight vessels. with
a capacity OF $500 tons each, are loading
The remainder will be shipped later.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
-. Morgnn saiIs for Home.

London. July 4-J. Pierpont Morgan
sailed for New York to-day on the steam
ship Majestic II was said that there was
nothing specially significant In his return.
as he had contemplated sailing for New
York on this date for some weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Tide Table

To-day-Hish tide SIS a n; go 2. n Low
tide. 2;lO a. m; ln2 p m
Io-ncgrow-Hish tide, 7a5 a. n. ia ,. n Low
tide. / % a. rD.; 80 ,. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
TeInperatures in ofher CItIes.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
.. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Condition OF the water.

Special % The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, July n-Potomac clea-
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this evening"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
EVELYN MAY TELL
Or THAW'S THREAT
Attorneys Will Argue on Ad-
mission of Testimony.
TECHNICALITY HIS ONLY HOPE

Daniel O'ReiIIy Admits He Was Act
ing as Attorney When Prisoner
said He would XIII Wife, but the
States Counsel Contends that Does
Not Bar Evidence IN Civil Case.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
GIRLS OWN STORY
OF SUTTON CASE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
Thavv Is Hopeful.
Wanted to see mar EreIrn

Ore OF the most deeply absorbed spec
tatOrs in the court room to-day was a
woman past eighty. with a face wrinkIed
with age. She waited until she heard the
noon whistle blow, and then she told a
court officer that she would have to hurry
home and get dinner for her "old man. ."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
Bids Wanted

The Town Board of Willard will meet
on Friday, June 4th, 1909, at 9 o'clock
a. m. at the Bridge about six miles
south of Ladysmith on the Gates Road
to accept bids for steel bridge and
foundation. Bids will be received sep
arately for the bridge and foundation;
successful bidder will be required to
furnish bond.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the county clerk office.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
l.. V. KINYoN, Chairman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

A Drawn to 1t Drawn, lots 1914,
Blk. 8, village of Weyerhauser. $500
Theodore Neuhouse and wife to Adolph
Greenwald, sw NV 1134-5. 80. $500
James Livingston and wife to N Du-
commun, pit of SW 1896. $3.50
Charles F Forbet and wife to Geo. W.
Forbet sw Sc 32-35-8. $500
J P Madison to Charles Lucansky, Lot
10 Blk l Madisons add $50
Fred Smith and wife to Ben F Faast
Land Co, NV SW-30-335 80. 1926
John T P Powers and wife to L E Lar
son, sw-14; sells; nh, nh sw, seq; NV
WI sw %; nj NV 26-35-8.
Menasha Wooden Ware Co to A w
Straadell, Lot II Blk "a M. w. W.
Co.'S End add. ..................$ 500
Charles Mccarthy, ct al, to c K Filing
son, s3-26; nj Sc, Sc se-27; ns ne, sw
ne, nh Sc sw Sc 1868 ....... $500
Frank | Huges and wife to Eli Rands,
NIB Lot "a Blk Sabin's Revised add.
............ ......,...'. ......' 9AIo
Frank l Hughes and wife to Arvllla
Hughes, Lots 7-8 Blk 9 M. w. W:
Co.'S add. .................. $4,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27

WARNER
The Town Site Co. are having a lot
of work done and will begin building
in few days.
Tony must have their street cars
now. Several went through Warner the
other day. They must belong to Tony.
When we get our street cars running
we will build the line east far enough
to allow the Tony people to come to
Warner to trade.
The Postmaster General has notified
j. w. Fritz that the Warner post
office will be a Money Order after July
1st.
R. Corbett and Judge Crye have
started a new industry. They are
burning pit of charcoal.
The people of Warner were glad to
see the editor of THE BUDGET in town
Monday, although he was collecting.
Better move over to Warner, Mr..
Editor, BUDGET and all. We will use
you right.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
DRESS GOODS

German black batlste dress
goods worth rs, our sale
Black cashmere dress goods
worth soc, our sale price. SOC
Green brilliantine dress
goods worth 6Oc, our pri-
ces now. .43C
Blue brilliantine dress goods
worth zoe, our price now. .43c
Grey brilliantine dress goods
worth 6Oc, our sale price. .43C
Scotch plaid dress goods
worth soc, our sale price. 800
Pink Albatros dress goods
worth soc, our price. ..........4 3C
Red Panama dress goods
worth 75c, our sale price .63c
Dark red batiste dress goods
worth soc, our price........-..43C
Red poplar cloth dress goods
worth 35c, our sale price. .23C
Blue poplar cloth dress
goods worth Soc, our
price. ................................23C
Brown mohair dress goods
worth soc, our price ...42C
$50 yds. School plaid dress
goods worth 35c, our
price. .........................23 C
Red shade wool suiting 60
in. wide worth 6Oc, our
sale price. .,.........................5lc
Grey wool suiting Coin wide
worth zoe, our sale price. sic
White Cashmere dress goods
worth SOC, our price now. .43C
Blue albatros dress goods
worth soc, our sale price. 800
Blue flannel dress goods
worth SOC, our sale price. ..4lC
Baby's white flannel dress
goods worth soc our sale
price,.
Blue dress flannel worth SOC,
our sale price. ....................26C
Red flannel dress goods
worth 35c, our sale price. .29C
Blue and brown Treco fan
mel dress goods worth 35c,
our price.............................2
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
Fixinu Pa.

Father-What was that silly chap
saying to you when | entered the par
lor? Something idiotic, I suppose?
Daughter-Yes, papa, | confess it
was.
Father-Well, what was it?
Daughter-Oh, he was saying what
lucky girl l was to have such dan
dy pa, and to get such a lot of pin
money for pretty hats and things.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
A Revised Version.

A poet who has been known to tell
the truth recounts this story of his
little daughter:
Her mother overheard her expound-
ing the origin of the sex to her fam
lily of dolls.
''You see, children" she said,
adam was man all alone and was
very lonely, so God put him to sleep,
took his brains out, and made a nice
lady of them"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
RUsK COUNTY 60
Town OF STUDIES o.
I'm JIJSTICE'S COUR

RUsK COUNTY GO
Town OF STUDIES
IN JUSTICES COURT
To Ralph Kallin:
You are hereby notified that war
rant of attachment has been issued
against you and your property attach
ed to satisfy the demand of Joe Bed
mar amounting to ninety-one dollars
and twenty-seven cents. Now, unless
you shall appear before P. j. Kassela,
a Justice of the Peace in and for said
county, at his Office in said town, on
the 18th day of May A. D. 1909 at 9
o'clock in the forenoon, judgment will
be rendered against you and your pro-
perty sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 7th day of May A. D.
1909.
6-3 JOE BEDNAR, Plaintiff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27

Laces worth 7c now sc
Laces worth 10c now Observation-Disclosures. 7c
Laces worth SC now &c
DldCk ldceS worth 00c now .......,......Z Ic
Black over lace worth SOC now . 43c
Yelling worth 35c now ..........2 7c
Ladies handkerchiefs worth SC now -. 1c
Ladies silk handkerchiefs at....7c
Ladies silk handkerchiefs at ........ lie
Ladies silk handkerchiefs at .-.... 19c
Ladies silk handkerchiefs at ...37 SIC
Ladies white handkerchiefs at. ..... &c
Ladies white handkerchiefs at ..5 SC
Ladies white handkerchefs at ...7 c
Ladies white handkerchefs at .. &c
Ladies white handkerchiefs at. lie
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
500 Line

GOING EAST.
NO. 4-Local-Ex. Sunday. 2:OS P. M.
NO. 8-Atlantic Express 1:22 P. M.
No. 22-Freight. 8:15 A. M.
GOING WEST.
NO. 05-Local-Ex. Sunday 1922 P. NJ.
NO. Pacific Express 4:35 A. M.
No. 21-Freight -. P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27

Make easy money at home CORES
ponding for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for partic-
ulars. Empire Press Syndicate, Mid
dleport, N. Y. 7-3
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
SHOES

Mems Copeland and Rider
shoes, worth $50, our sale
.............................$3 90
Mems fancy "Sheboygan"
shoes, our sale price. .$2.
Mems vici kid, worth $3.50,
our sale price.
Mems Highland calf, worth
1925, our price now........$2.69
Men s tan shoes, worth So SO
our sale price.
Mems 10 in. top work shoe,
worth 1915, our price. .....$3.l9
Men s work shoes, worth $3.50
our price. $I.9S
Mems handmade $500 shoes,
our sale price..................$2.l9
Mems high top cruising shoe,
worth $500, our price. $3.50
Men s high top shoes, worth
So 90, our price now,....$2.6O
Mems heavy grain, worth
Sl.75, nOW.......................$l AZ
Mems patent oxfords worth
50 our price...................$2. 80
Mems patent shoe worth 4.
our ce..............................$3.
500 prs. mems shoes 25 per
cent below cost.
Ladies copeland and ryder
shoes worth 3 .50now....$2.S9
Ladies gun metal shoe worth
3. our price, ......................$2 40
Ladies russell calf worth 3.
our price noW..................$2. 49
Ladies kid shoe worth 25,
our price nOW................$l 90
Ladies fine shoe worth 1.S9
our price nOW.................$l .65
Ladies black oxford shoe
worth 3. our price........,...$2.l9
Ladies fancy patent oxford
worth $50 our price........$2.89
Ladies tan oxford worth LIS
our price.......................~..$l.39
Ladies oxblood oxford worth
2.25 our price .................$l.79
Ladies' white slipper worth
1.25, our sale price.......,...9SC
Misses white slippers worth
Ito, our sale price..........S9c
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-27
TEN YEARS AGO
WARNER

Items from the Budget of this week in 1899