davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
SoTsCsOS SfNALsErTas
BSTkRNfNATIoN oF HEIRsHIP

In the Matter 81 the Estate Of Charles A
Wilson. Deceased
NoIlCk Is HEREBY GIVEN That 90
Monday the Hth day % December A ID. 1912
al the hour of luaH a. m. of said day before the
County 'ourt of Gunnissn c. unity, in the STATE
uf Colorado. |. j. Walter vii on. a imiuistrstor
~ said estate, viii appear before the Ju ige cf
said tourt, preseut my final settlement such
sdniinistrator, pray the approval of The
same, and will then ask 10 he discharged ss
such administrator. At which time a I'D place
an, person in Interest may appear and present
objections Ia the same, il any there he.
And further Notice u Hereby Given. That
at said time aud placs the Court will receive
and hear proofs concerning the heir of said
deceased pursuant 10 the verified petition o'
said Walter Wilson. claimant a. herr at lsv
Of said oeceased beretofore 4 led herein ash
Tor a JUDICIAL ascert anment and determ mai isa
of the heirshIp Of said estate, and from which
u appears that Samuel A. Wilson. Della Van
Alstine. Matte Maurice. Lura Darland, Amy
JsckEon Nate ID. Rolian. Mable Roper. ecL
Wilson snd j. Walter Wilson are heirs Of ssie
deceased
NOW, THEREFORE,. ANY and all uersos
who or " he claim to be heirs at law of sand
Charles : Wilson. deceased. are her-by re
quirei to he and aTpsar thersat,' OF Aoiie the
determination IT the Court thereon.
Dated ~ Gunui-en. Colorado. tins 9th day
of Novenber a u 1872
WALTER WILSON, adninistrstar
- the estate of hsrles A " ilson, decreased
First pub Nov -; last pub. Dec. q. 1872
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
ks1ice 4 fioal Seasieoesa.

In the matter of the estate - Charles Biebel
Notice l. hereby given, ~ hst ca Saturday. the
ilth day of January, 4 ID. 1913, being one 81
the regular days ~ the December term 81 the
ounty Couri of Guunis N County. IN the state
II otors iu. ! Dora " Bisbel. executtix uf said
estate. will appear before the Judge Of said
tourt. present my final -ett lemeut such ex
ecutrix, pray the approval of the same. end " III
thee stpy to he discharged a. such erecutrix
Al wiicn time and tilsce person in inieres I
may appear aud present objections 20 the ame,
II suy TIER he
Dated at tiBunison. Colorado Daeeubar n
1872 DORA W. BlEbfL.
EEecutrlx a the estate at Charles Biebei. de
rs-A-.d
FIRST pub. Dee. 70. 1872; last Jan. 10 fal2
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
Notice e Foal Settlenept.

In the matter of the estate q Jennie +
Wagner. Nofice i hereby given Thar Mon
day the 18Th day Of Janusry. A u. 1918. being
one II thu regular days Of the December t-rs
Il the Oounty fcurf a Guunison Connty IL tie
stare Of Colorado TIE huunisuu Bank 4 Trust
20 afsny. adm ffliztratssr Of said estate. vii
appear before the J udae q said Court, prsseut
my ina sarf ienlai A. such almimi-tratHr pray
the approval nf tie SANE. aud sill then Apply
to ~ di-chzreei a. such admiuis.ratar Al
which time and place auv ~ rsgu IN Interest
may aupesr and present objections TO the sams.
u any there be.
DATED 1T Guunisr a. Colorado. Dec II. 1872
THE GI-NNI>ttN RANkk TRUST co
AdminiS-rat y II the sstate of Jennie I
" aEuer. dpcea=ai.
>zup Mast. Httorueys.
fir-t pub Dec Is. 1872. last pub Jan Il 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

IT shs puus.A sAAss - A~.psis esd b
~ 49, - a-A = - = os~cA
AA - - h@A 81 - ~ = surn.
0uuunD . k.nhAV sssasA - ~ amnlA = ~
0us - snkss up-9 snuiniAuAsa-uAish -
- y suu.~usso. = - slw@s = - So,
os1A = hnuse. hn0. ksss - 6 O0H =
oA = aA
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
Notice q Aljssanera Day

Esrste az Harry Lioyd. Decs ased.
The undersigned = having been af1pssintei a 4
nniuIstrafor of the estate sf HHrry Iioyi
late q the Comfy af Gsrrni=ssn. in TIE
state q Cslaraio. aeces-ed. hereby gives
n tire thst be vii appear before the 'iaafity
cut of Sai& tsuuni-ou County. ~ the C0urt
House truuf- I-au. IN SAID Counts "a Monday
he g Nh asy ~ neceuaher, A. D. 1919. ~ the hour
81 , q q -inck r. NJ = saii dsy. ~ which time
al glszr=1-s having claims against saii estate
are ul.atiai and requested to ar,ani for the
Iurfi5sf.t 2 having The same a iluste1. Al fer
ssitfs indebted 20 salt eStare are requested ~.
ma ke Iri1iesils 70 payment "a the undersigned.
Dated - truunf-fln Colorado this ed day
- =, ven. iszr, A. a. 1872
fEANk T. SIN I'll Admir istratcr.
- the H-tste - Harry Lloyd. pecsasei
J 81 Nj u 1UGtf- Arfo-rley.
3 frst Iiub. Nog -. last plb- Dec p lsI2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
0sse Pulp % csttIe Food.

In summa -izing the important fea-
tures Of sugnr beet growing in various
parts OF the country the Department
or Agriculture calls attention 20 IT'S
peculiar inheritance TO the middle
western states because Of the extent
to which stock feeding Is followed "a
en- industry in this territory Rect
pulp-that is. what remains Of the
beet after the sugar has been extract
ed-has beer proved to be the finest
feed yet discovered for milk cows
and for fattenlng cattle. sheep and
other farm animals. This is true
whether the pulp is fed In its wet
state as 1t comes from the factory or
after being dried business Of about
s2.oo.ooe year has grown up In TIE
sale OF 8-ied beet pulp. IN which form
II can be shipped to any distance
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

, 0u1lus5 Ads1sw -
~. As~9. - D.. ~
y Al. GasswrsA~lnD
A dvtsssss Sssstseas
- sshssa susrv @ss
0Uu1aA s.aGk - 1s~-
- sssDh - kssG. Ssaf
- - sssssSs u ~ 49,
- sas~ps = - -
0sppsse - nsiise
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
Aininis1va1sss SaIe

Notice Is hereby given. that in pursuance OF
an order ~ the County Court Of Guunison 'oun
". state of Colorado, made on the End day 81
December, 1912, in the matter of the Estate of
Harry LLOYD, deceased the undersigned, admin
istratur ~ said estate, will sell at public auction
To the highest bidder, for cash on SATURDAY the
Zsth day ~ Decen Der 1912 beginning at 'cloek
A NJ at the ranch of said decedent. near Silis
vile IN said county, the following personal
pruperty, tO-wlt COWS with their suck ling
calves 8 dry COWS heifers 8 steers two WORK
horses. wagons, harness, riding saddle, bride
aud blanket, ab'.ut 3i tons ~ hay in stack bot
of farming implements sni tools, about aB lhs
D. 'tat'es, lot of household furniture aud cooh-
ing utensils, being ali the personal chsttels 81
said Estate.
FRANK =. sEwELL
Administrator Of said estate.
First pub Dec o; last pub Dec 27 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
soirs e einal Sseuleoeae

Skues, decreased. Notice j. hereby ven hat
On Monday the 9th aay of Jsuuary. A d. Isi &
term of the County Court az Gnnnison ,t'uuty
in the State of Colorado, l, \. Mackiptogh, al,
ministrator OF said estate. will appear b f.ire
meut as such aaniinist rator. pray the spfsruyA Al
oi the same, and will then apply "a be dis
charged rs such administrstur. At which time
and place any person IN interest may HIii
aud present objections To the same. il a y
there be.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, December 10tb
1912,
\ MAGkINTOSH
Administrator ~ the estate Of Richard A
Skues. deceased.
First pub. Dee. i3, 1912. last pub Jan. g. 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

Farrell otee1 oarohes1o1, Q orooe
FiOvrs. srkls tass 0sea Q Pine
Niehts WORK." No ssi1.
man, ] ash you 10 repeat again what
you whispered to me once yonaer un.
der the stars-do you remember
dear?"
1T was only to compel you to leave
me-"
And now it is an invitation to re
main"
tier eyes were uplifted to mine
Slowly | drew her toward me, her
arms were upon my shoulders. and our
lips met.
4 love you." she said slowly. Yes,
dear. love you"
Above us, his head thrust through
the opening. Farrell called:
Have you found her. major? Shall
| come down."
It's not necessary"
The colonel is half crazy. and the
boy is getting back his senses"
We went up together, ] hearing the
candle in one hand. and helping her
along the circular stairs with the
other. In the upper hall I glanced
below, But the bodies of the dead had
been removed. Farrell stood bare
headed, a great figure on his short
legs.
This has been a fire nights work" I"
he said steadily. 'the last of Fagins
gang"
"Dead?-
"Ay ard Grant with him-begging
your pardon. mistress"
Her eyes glanced from his face into
mine. and my hand-clasp tightened
Il was thus we went in toge her. and
stood oIposite the colonei's bed
1.-THE END-l
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
Nsaice 4 Tinal Seeaieoesa

In the matter ~ the Estate ~ Elizabeth lar
vey, Deceased.
NouIce Is bereby given, that on Monday the
9th dsy of nuary A. d 1913 being one of the
regular DAYS uf the December I erm 81 the Gu a.
- curt af Gunnison County in the State oi
Colorsio. I. h. T. Nueller. executor 81 said e..
tate. VIII appear before the Judge - said Court.
present my hual seti lemcnt a. -urh execute,
pray the approval II the same, and will then
app y &C. be discharged ss such executor. AT
which time and plsre suy person In interest
MAY appear and present objections to the same
VI any there be
Dated at Gunnison, Calorsdo, Dec T. 1872
E.E, MUELLER
Executor - the Estate of Elizabeth Harvey
iecessei.
Hirst pub Dec. 6. 1912 last pub. Jan. 3. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

roapass 10 ssund Mn boun1 -
saa.r ssa-d ow yosasr. - - -
vrcsched the hoss..-
And b. y kess aox-
Yes. Ae wss hH<z u sAe aghI -
b ssil unconscious. buf I'm kss--
'4s s<psrsssos-"
rs sass. wsaeinSsn Nsas<sD -
bsouahi hin the Dess = ClanssDo
sous< q march. 81 IN assss haoO
orhsrwiss."
- sssss - ~ ssst. ssanAA.G
ssssiUAx an1 sisaAR ls6sso -. -
nschsrinG kgas q ~ cas1AD - -
sac<.
Majas kaOssa9.~ shs hnUA =
vist 70 ssf ouf q hess-h sssos -
. grave to D<-hus I must aesak -.
On. Am % glad ] have seco0uoAsAs1
What ! enaesvored 10 DO sor NJ bsUok
er. Captain Grant tried to nAhs -
believe him q asserter. but ] wous1
not. When he failed to come boc6 70
me AZ hs had promised. ] could hardy
aeternine what nay duty was. ] 6aew
his plans. his orders. and the thouGht
came that ! should carry sh<se ous
ss&f WIN Wv B<Sata U60titnAAI 49,
SO thai this could be done with listlp
danger Of discovery Hs had sni-
forms concealed here. and I felt artvea
to impersoaa,e him. I q not insist
that ! did right. | do not kno~-oply
h seemed right to me. Then-ther"
her voice faltered. Il met you. again
and again. and III began TO doubt
myself ! had nc one to confide in.
no one to advise me. ! wss siRply
compelled TO go ahead. and keep ny
own secret. The only ones I knew
could absolutely trust were our ead
house servants"
You doubted me. even?"
Yes. at first. but you must not
blame me. We met strangely. you
were gentleman and an ofEicer;
felt sure OF this. and was tempted oft
times to tell you my story But before
] dared do so. you--you spoke of other
things and-snd then I was afraid"
Afraid Of what" and I caught her
hand In mine. That a knowledee Of
what you we're attempting to accom-
plish would turn me against your"
Her eyes fell, shaded by the long
lashes.
Yes; once, do YOU remember ] al
most began q confession. when you
spoke of your oldfashioned mother,
and her conception of womanhood
How could ] tell you then that ! had
dressed as a man, and played the part
of spy? IL thought you might de-
spise me. and-and l wished so to
retain your respect. Ii was an scci.
dent we were with Delavan that night
We were endeavoring to waylay .
courier, and rode suddenly into his
party. ! had TO invent a tale on the
spur Of the moment. Major Lawrence,
now that you know all. tell me the
one thing l must know before we join
the Others-would you wish your owe
sister TO do as ! have done?'
Not to pass through the danOess,
surely" ] returned eagerly, ',but
should rejoice ut her loyalty, and -
proud Of her Claire, Claire, there
has never been In my heart aught but
love for you. A. Lady Of the BlsaAel
Rose, ~ daughter Of q colonel a
Queens Rangers. even in the disguiss
of q dragoon, l have never questiOnel
the depth Of your womanheoA. Oscs
I guessed you British spy, yet osassl
not to love you. Am ! to have NJ
reward? You know little Of Ne, u
You say. but as an ofhcer and . Osotls
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27
ksoice e ginsl Sso1,osuf - 0uopg
oina1isa q D9s1sko


In the Matter OF the Estate cf Amos Hall, de-
ceased.
Notice ir hereby given. that on Monday, the
6th day Of January. A. D. 1913, at the hour 81
1000 a m ~ said day. the same being Of
the regular days ~ the December term of the
County ourt of GunDison county, in the State
Of Colorado. i, Steve Waters. Administrator Of
said estate. will appear before the udxe ~ said
Court present my final settlement ~ such Aa-
mipistrstor, pray the approval Of the same and
will then ask 10 he discharged as such Adm n-
istrator At which time aud place, any person
iu interest may appear and present object ions
to the same. hany there be
Aud further notice is hereby given, That at
said time and place the Court will receive aud
hear proofs concerning the heirs Of said de-
ceased. pursuant to the verified petition of "a I'd
Steve ; Waters. sdmDistrator ~ the estste Of
said decessed. baretofore filed herein. ash ine
Tor a Judicial ascertsinment and determi insf 100
OF the hcirship of said estate, and from which
it appears that Eina Ruth Hall, widow, and
Laura Geneva Hail and Hazel Florence Hall,
minor daughters. are heirs OF said deceased.
Now, therefore. any and all persons who
who claim to he heirs st law ~ said Amos
Hall. decessed. are hereby required to be aud
appear therest or abide the Determination ~
the curt thereon
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this eth day Of
December, A. ID. 1912.
Administrators Of the Estate of Amos Hall,
Deceased.
T.. NJ. Nourse, Attorney.
First Iub. Dec. o, 1872 last pub Jan. 3, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

85:l
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

~, ~ sssassA - dsss~s f,sd Vsup-sU. sass -
6s~ nss seo snsssssS. ss@ssAg - -
e.s-i- ssd ts~ vs<ssus s<gsD - 50 - oD4 -
- tA~ extr.sf ~ ssssse as6aasi 0asS - 6@
tngsssssy assws fg ever - p~s4 GsmyuD
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-27

LosT-In Parlins on election day
Two young dogs; one shepard put
about 6 months old; black; lame in
hind leg The other an IRISH settle .
S months old. red Notify W A
Keelor. Parlin, Colo 4St
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19

Then a most interesting room was
one in which the pictures of the roy
al family and ancestors was kept.
There are so many interesting things
about the palace that l cannot be-
gin to tell of all of them. Room af-
ter room of beautiful, costly things
and we only saw the second floor
as the first floor is where the roy
al family lives and is not public.
Dresden is full of Americans and
consequently one hears English spok-
en- all through the city.
81 think tonight l will go to
Hollander Wagner opera.
We are going to have a whole week
of Wagner this week and | don't
want to miss any of it,
Then follows the conclusion, which
would not be of interest to the
public.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
LIGHTNING PRANK
TEAM KILLED; MAN NEARBY ES-
CAPES UNiNJURED
LIGHTNING KILLS VALUABLE TEAM
Elmer Austin, Drayman, Loses Fine
Pair of Horses Wednesday
Morning

Lightning struck and istantly killed
a fire team belonging to Elmer Aus
tin, drayman, while they We're in the
barn in the townsite Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Austin, who was in
the barn at the time, was dazed by
the shock, but sustained no injury.
There was just one flash of light
ming, although rain had been falling
for some time, but the flash was
followed instantly with a terrific
clap of thunder and the shock was
felt over radius of three miles
Strangely enough, the barn was not
set on fire
The team had only recently been
purchased by Mr. Austin and was
valued at $400, which is a heavy
loss to him. He will continue the
business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
LATE LOCALS

Noble Rowley is enjoying life at
Fargo, N. D.
Miss Stella Knowlton went to Tony
Thursday to visit relatives.
Judge D. W. Maloney left Wednes-
day evening for Milwaukee.
Rev Ritland was called to Cataw-
ba Tuesday to conduct funeral.
John Davis and Tom Thatcher of
Glen Flora, were city visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. O. Kuenne and children, of
Medford, are guests at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jung
Mrs. Kate French on Monday en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ben French.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Simon and Mrs.
J. C. Lee.
Mrs. Ruth Lonengram, of Grants
burg, state president of the
Daughters of Rebecca, inspected the
local order last Saturday afternoon.
Harry Allen received word Wednes-
day evening of the death of his
grandfather, V. Guerin, at Little
Canada, Mimi. The funeral was held
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Staples arrived
the other day from Osceola and are
now living in one of the Burgett cot
tages on south side. Mr.. Staples is
a carpenter and is working with Geo.
Cook.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
His Own UpIifter

In the general movement now in
progress for the uplifting of Agricul-
ture, the farmer is simply coming to
his own. He it is who, from the be-
ginning, has been paying the major
portion of the worlds educational
bills. His enduring industry and
patience have been the piers on
which have rested the fabric of the
educational system. But a perverted
conception of the meaning and pur-
poses of education, and an unjust
appraisal of some branches of learn
ing as of more value and as deServ-
ing higher honor than others-in the
minds of those who, have, through
a reverence for tradition, been al
lowed to control the instrumentalities
of instruction-have until recently
given a monopoly of educational op-
portunity, beyond such as were af-
forded by the little red" school
house, to men whose faces were
turned away from the farm, When
strong men began to challenge that
conception; when they began to de-
mand by what right the science OF
the forum was placed above the
science of the field; by what right
the youth destined for the pursuits
of the city were given opportunities
greater than those afforded the
youth of the country-then the up
life began. We see its fruit today
in multiplying Schools of Agriculture;
in the varied applications of science
to the processes of the farm; in de-
mand for trained farm managers at
high salaries; in the more than doub-
ling of the wages of the farm labor
er; in the vast Improvement OF
farm homes; in the fact that the
farmer, more <numerously than any
other man, is the owner of the auto
mobile; and in the further fact that
he is today reaching forward to such
control of banking facilities in the
United States as shall enable him
to use in the enterprises Of the
farm, the capital he needs for their
highest development.
But let it be remembered that the
farmer was the first to attack the
false conception of education here al
luded to; that his have been the
forces which have brought about
the advances named; that he has
been in the past, and is today, his
own "uplifter." While gratefully ac-
knowledging the beneficence OF the
cooperative spirit recently shown by
bankers and business men, he would
respectfully remind them that they
are quite as much the beneficiaries OF
his endeavors as he is of theirs.-C.
r. Barns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19

! and customs in an unbiased light.
| The whole so-called "civilized" world
pities India because of her rigid
caste system, which prohibits car
penter, or farmer, or labOrer, or
blacksmith, or any one else, frCm
ever entering any other line of work.
The son of a blacksmith must also
be blacksmith, and if he should at
tempt to enter any other line of
work, to marry woman not of his
caste, or even to eat with one out
side of his caste, he becomes an
outcast to whom even his own faith
er can not give assistance.
'This situation is truly deplorable,
but is it much worse than the state
of affairs that exists in the United
States? Here you have a money and
a color caste. The man with fifty
million despises the man with one
million; the man with one million
looks down on the man with a thou
sand; and the man with a thousand
spurns the man who hasn't anything.
How many Americans would break
bread with a negro, or live in the
same house with a Chinaman? Are
not your bitter race wars and your
policy of refusing admission of the
Chinese to this country, but express
sons of a flourishing caste system?
''The brotherhood of man is
beautiful ideal, but it can never be-
come reality until all caste systems
and they flourish in every country
l have ever visited, are done away
with. Only when all good men can
mingle together without considering
each others aristocracy of birth,
wealth, or race, will there be no
castes''
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
Bids Wanted

The School Board of District No. /,
Town of Marshall, Rusk County, Wis.
will receive bids for a cement side
walk to be laid on the schoOlhouse
grounds, at Sheldon, Wis. Walk will
be about $50 feet long and must be
s feet wide, 10 inches gravel filling,
4 inch concrete, to wit: to l ce-
ment and gravel, / inch top plate, 2
to l cement and sand, must be rough
finish. Walk must be put up to
grade by filling; must be we'll banked
up on both sides Loose soil must be
removed from the surface OF the
ground down to solid bottom. Work
must be started not later than the
4th day of August, 1912, and must be
finished not later than August 81,
1912. Bonds must be given to the
full amount of the contract, to be
approved by the Board. Bondsmen
must be mentioned with the bids. All
bids must be in the hands OF the
Board by July 20 at o'clock p. m.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address all
communications to
MAX DIETZE,
Sheldon, Wis.
Clerk, Dist. No. /, Town of Marshall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
Some Class to Them

The Ideal Orchestra, which was re-
Gently re-organiZed in this city,
made it's second appearance Wednes-
day evening, when they furnished mu
sic for a dance in the '24" club
hall.
Albert Conklin handles the harp,
E. A. Page plays a cello, Phil Le-
veille the violin, Henry Robarge the
cornet, and Ray Woodhouse the
traps. Judging from the patronage
that they receive they are evident
ly giving excellent satisfaction. They
furnish good music and deserve lib
eral support.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19
A D|SAGREEME { Mt
JURY IN HARMONY CASE FAIL
TO AGREE
MAY NOW Be DISMISSED
Justice COURTROOM Crowded With
Spectators

Yesterday the case of the City of
Ladysmith VS.. Sam Harmony, a sa-
loonkeerer, charged with violating
section %, chapter 6, of the general
ordinances of the City of Ladysmith
in having permitted lewd and i'm
moral women to frequent his saloon,
was tried
This case has caused considerable
stir and when court opened in JUS
tice Reeves office, spectators filled
the room.
Fl. V. Curtis was appointed spec
ial court officer Glen H. Williams, as
city attorney handled the prosecution
and T. M. Thomas took care of the
defendants side
A. c. Mooney. w. Dodson, R. Fritz,
c. E. Cole and J. w. Miller constitu-
ted the jury. Charles Karst was
summoned, but because he was not
properly notified by the court Off
Ger he declined to serve. At first
the judge was inclined to fine
Karst for contempt of court, but
upon investigation, dropped the mat
ter
The jury were unable to agree from
the testimony given and were dis
charged
City Attorney Williams is undeci-
ded whether to prosecute the case
again or have the court dismiss it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-19

Miss Enora Talmadge, of Glen
wood, is guest at the r. r. John
stOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Eisenach, who
have been visiting relatives at
Neenah, returned home Wednesday
morning.
Charles Bugher, who has been
with G.. d. Swain, on the state road
job at Rhinelander, returned home
Sunday morning.
The Misses Ida and Olga Niggli,
and Ida Helki, who have been guests
at the H. Oldendorf home, left
Thursday morning for La Crosse.
Mrs. Oldendorf and daughter, Miss
Elsie, accompanied them as far as
Kellogg, Mimi.