davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
HAWAII SITE
MAY FACE BAY
Architect Dickey Gives Data on
San Francisco Fair
Plans.
fFrom Thursaayls Advertiser.l

Q. W. Diekey, Of San Francisco, for.
merly an architect in Honolulu, who
returns to the Coast on the Mon.
Eona, had conference with Chairman
Wood Of the Panama. Pacific Interim.
tional Exposition commission for Ha.
vail yesterday. He gave some inter.
esting data concerning the proposed
plans for. the 1915 exposition, and hint
rs to whore Hawaii's building is to be
located
He stated that the plan is TO cover
fortyrsix acres of ground with build
ings, between Fort Mason and the
Preside parade. The buildings are to
be of considerable magnitude, yet Of
simple design. The greatest art qrchi.
tects Of the world are to be gwen an
opportunity TO elaborate the designs for
the six or eight great entrances to the
central structure. These are to rival
any art entrances OF porticoes in the
world.
The central building is to be built
around an immense court, one end opkh
ing upon q central, the court extending
In the opposite. direction toward sort
of st. Peter g piazza to the beautiful
end building which is to be sarmounted
by a gorgeous dome. Six other domes
will dominated other portions Of the
building. The commissioners at San
Francisco propose to utilize eucalyptus
trees and other foliage around the out.
side of the buildings, the better to ac-
centuate the magnificent entrances.
Upon the side facing toward the bay
1t is proposed to locate the State, Ter.
ritorial and possession buildings. Among
these Hawaii 8 is to be located
Mr.. Dickcy states that the fair com.
missioners wish general oriental plan
TO prevail, and that Hawaii's building
will have to conform with the prevail
ing architectural tone The plans sub.
mitted by G. A. Applegarth of San
Francisco, will, according to Mr.. Die
key, be unsuited to the new general
plan. However, he is of the opinion
that the "Paradlse Court which the
Hawaii commissioners desire above all
shall constitute the main portion of
the Hawaii building, can easily be pro-
vided for and lose nothing of the de.
tails which Chairman Wood has out
lined, for he also, is of the opinion,
that the diorama effects proposed can
hardly be duplicated in any other build
ing.
Mr.. Dickey, stands high in the esti,
nation of the San. Francisco fair com,
missioners, and before leaving for Ho.
nolulu. recently he was given an in
sight into their plans. Mr.. Dickey win
also confer with the special site com,
nittee, representing the Hawaii commits
sioners in San Francisco, on his re.
turn, for he believes that the site ques-
lion may be settled within the next
thirty or forty days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
QUICK Relief OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising Inflammation Re-
duced in Few Hours ard Cure
Soon followed = Boys Torture
had Teen Intense for Years =
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTICURA CURED BOTH


when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly witheczema. He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in, bed,
for the i.ching was dreadful. He would
irritate spots by scratching with his
nails and that only made them worse. A
doctor treated him and we tried almost
everything, but the eczema seemed 10
spread. IL started in a small place on
the lower extremities and spread for two
years until It very nearly covered tho
back part 81 his leg to the knee.
"Finally / got cutlcura Soap, Cnti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according 70 directions. /
used them ia the morning and that even
ing, before put my boy 10 bed, i used
them again and tho Improvement even
IN thohe few hours was surprising, tho
Inflammation seemed 10 be 80 much less.
! nsed two boxes 4 CufiGura Ointment,
tho same q the Pills end tho soap and
my boy was ourpd. lily son Is now IN
his ehYeniconfh year and 10 has never
nnd q feturn - the nczema.
took ears - 4 ffiend'6 child that
had no1nnn an its face and limbs and !
illFd the cuficnra Hosp and Ointment,
They acted On tho child Just as they I'D
- ny tOn and Il las never returned.
J. would ftnQInfnaud tide cuiioura hemn
dies ~ auyGnn hn A, u Cochran.
1929 loluinRla Ave, Philadelphia, Pa,
pci' 20, 1907
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
NEW Works. POOR.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Over
100000 persons were helped in the last
year by the New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor,
and $227,075 was spent in doing the
work. More than 100000 of this
amount was used in paying for the
food, medicine, clothing and rent of the
needy, and about $75 900 was used in
teaching the poor how to improve their
own condition. Trips TO the seaside
and the country, which $4,000 mothers
and children took last year at the ex-
pense of the society, cost $780, The
report of the society shows that it was
completely successful in spending the
money it received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
MILITIA EXPECTING EXECUTIVE ORDER
TRANSFERRING TITLE TO OLD ARM0RY LOT

An executive order is what the head.
quarters people Of the national guard
of Hawaii are expecting from hour to
hour. With its arrival the old armory
lot, or such portion of it as is necessary
for the erection of a home for the terri
tOrial troops, viii pass into the juris-
diction of Hawaii.
It has been thought in many quar-
tiers and asserted in some, that a bill
giving this federal land over to the
Territory must first pass congress, but
this appears to be erroneous. Instead,
by an act of congress passed and APP
proved July 3, 1884, the President Of
the United States may by ftexecutive
order transfer to states, territories
or cities such parts orgparcels Of public
properties as he may deem fit and adj
visable. -
Hence the careful scrutiny of the
mails at headquarters, for while there
can be no question as to the war de-
partment 8 recent decisiou---a bird in
the hand is always worth two else
where.
Mock courtmartial.
At the bungalow, the guard head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
LAW LIBRARY FOR
COURT IS RECEIVED

Clerk A. e. Murphy has received a
large addition to the law library of
federal court, consisting of 1888 volumes
of Federal Reporter and eight volumes
of the Digest Of the reporter. He was
busy nnpacking the shipment of books
from Washington yesterday, and by
the middle of the afternoon had them
all In place for handy reference.
This shipment OF books comes under
provision OF section 229 Of an act 70.
latiye TO the judiciary which went into
effect January ], whereby the Attor'
ney General WAS authorized 20 have
these books sent 10 such courts rs BIO
deemed o. They are 10 be held In
the custody Of tho clerk.
Two dollars wns authorized 10 BIO
PAID for each volume Of the reporter
ana Ave dollars for eaeb u the digest,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
SRINYG OFFICERS
ARE Responsible
HarbOr Commission Finds Pilot
Is in No Way to
Blame.
(From Thurgday 8 Advertiser.l

The officers of the shinyo Maru, the
newest of the Togo Kisen Kaisha IS
ieet of transpacifc steamers, ara held
responsible for the damage done to the
Alakea wharf the day the liner first
srrived in port on its maiden voyage
few months ago. The board of har-
Dor commissioners decided yesterday
hat the steamship company is liable
or the amount Of damage, and that
he pilot was in no way fesponsible.
The pilots were in attendance at the
meeting and all were closely ques-
toned concerning vessels in general
nd berthing- vessels at Alakea wharf
n particular. 1t was brought out that
urbine engines are not the best in
he world to handle great liners in
arbor of the size Of Honolulu, and
hat reeiproeating engines are much
andier, the vessels responding more
uiekly.
One Of the pilots stated that where,
here are foreign-speaking officers on
he bridge Of steamer, there is likely
3 DO more or less delay Ia orders
icing executed. II WAS stated that
BIO Japanese officers do not grasp or.
eFs quickly, not being well enough &C.
tainted with tho English language TO
love quickly IN obeying orders OF the
'ngiish'speaking pilots
According 10 Captain Sanders, the
lot who beFthed tbs shinyo MRFu
haf day, bis orders had not been ear,
I'D out quickly, IL was shown by the
ll0t that tho ahlnyo'a etafboaFd en-.
lne ms working stifly The aalns
~ tho getael Mas despatched Tor ean
fAnfiHeo and The eaptaln requested
Do pilot 10 Femnin aboard until be
az aaeeTtained thar ne snginsa WeTs
ofhinR satisfactorily
fha ahlBye damaged ibe Alakfa
taff n ihe fsfnpf Or ahoui $500.
te stem ~ 80 BIZ b0ei plapghed laio
hHaFf flmtWI iufiie d tmil ~
fffiaFe brbiRa Thf ahaff aan
taea - seffIsl ffm
faaHlasloeff Notably h anrlens
iaf ~ f4WmiffalQn ~ NJ aafk ~
- IL nalgllif HipH Al iaAalHa ~
~ IlaaAf anihonffs d ~ lsaIa
iHla SEQ ~ nlri ell probably ~
fHsH aHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

quarters, tonight there win be mock
courtmartial to begin at 7.30 O'Clock.
Lieutenant Zim, whoever he may be,
is the accused officer, and it is fair
to assume that he viii get what is com
ing to zim.
OF great interest to guardsmen are
these mock trials for presumably each
one figures that some day or another
he, may go through q real one. To-
night, Major Rose will act as presi-
dent Of the court, Captain Thompson
win be judge advocate, and Captain
Sullivan counsel for the accused.
Looking, on and overseeing it all will
be-, Colonel Jones and Captain w. H.
johnson, Twenty fifth u. 8. Infantry,
inspector-in
Captain johnson from day to day
grows more enthusiastic over his ma
tional guard work, and said yesterday,
that the recent field problem, worked
out in the vicinity of Camp Shafter,
in which detachments of the National
Guard and battalion of marines from
Pearl Harbor were engaged, reflected
great, credit upon the militia boys. He
Is particularly enthusiastic over the
work of Colonel Ziegler, Major Riley
and Captain johnson, all of the terri
torial militia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
DEALS DEATH 70 OUTLAWS

MONTEREY, Nfrieq, December ~,
john J Nilhinfon, me AWeneap Hu'
ganisplsni " ile MlllH qolenaflaa
mius, KILLED seventeen Mesiean blig
snds 9ul NJ baud " tHeHiy eight
nhfs ihfy Hiartfd lhe mlne si9fe
hanaa
Nlhlnfaa aas n ihr nfIfe. Hnd ahen
40 aHilHna upadri .Hia 80 hiilo
fauH M ihlfa open De fnam door and
efsHaa 900 HIih 100 aHiamaiIs pistols
~ HHHfi f0'lff Hiiff al'Hf lHle fha
laHIf afft.H iHHiiif HHH aAfn nv
f#alf a'lHiei AHAf Hlfaisea n ihols
HHH fHaa
~ Hhias HsHaifi Mnf ianfs ~
fl'e|e1 AZ nv H0aHiHfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

here in the steamers of the T. X. X,
was brought. before the commissioners
by "a statement from Commissioner Nc
l.,aHt hys that although there is rule
rthat there should be no smoking upon
the wharves he found Sheriff Jarrett
smoking pipe on one the other day,
and that every Portuguese and kanaka
workman was also smoking.
A resolution was passed instructing
Chairman Campbell to request the Sher-
iii ito order his men to see to it that
there is no more smoking on the
wharves.
1t was stated that it is especially
dangerous to have men smoking where
nitrate is being unloaded, as under such
circumstances there is always extra pos
sibiiity of an explosion or fire.
Commissioner Berndt make report
as to the responsibility for having bags
of nitrates stacked on the wharf where
the steamer from South America un-
loads. He said the consIgnee was not
responsible 1nder the charter until the
cargo was delivered on the cars or drays,
but that the steamship company insists
upon unloading from eight matches, day
and night, in order to get out of the
harbor within three days, and that
there are not enough drays or cars in
the city to receive the cargo as it
comes out of the ship, consequently the
stuff is piled anywhere on the wharf.
The harbOrmaster will be instructed
to keep an eye on the cargoes after this
and SEQ that the wharf is kept as
clear as it is possible under the cir.
eumstGGees.
re agents of the steamship company
will be asked to have a Waterman on
the pier TO prevent any danger from
hre during the unloading of the nitre,
which saturates the timbers Of the
wharf and makes them particularly
susceptible TO FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
PEARL HARB0R
PILOT NEEDED
Commissioners Take Up Matter,
but There Is No Money.
Nitre Cargoes.
(From Thursdays Advertiser. }

(from thursdays AdVefClser.l
That Pearl Harbor is an assured fact
as commercial harbor was accentuat-
ed at the meeting of the board of har-
boz commissioners yesterday afternoon
in the senate chamber, when Commits
sioner Mcstocker brought up the ques-
ton of pilots for the vessels bound
for that port.
81 think it is time that we consider
ed the question of pilot for Pearl
Harbor, - stated the commissioner, when
the payment of the bill for the dam
age to the Alakea wharf had been set
tied. "There win soon be many yes
sells coming there with supplies and it
win be necessary for them to have a
pilot. /"
Capt Milton N. Sanders, one of the
pilots familiar with Pearl Harbor as
well as with Honolulu HarbOr, stated
that the pilotage rules will apply here
under the coastwise laws and that it
is necessary to have federal license
to take in a vessel. II was added that
a number Of pilots here hold this IL.
cense.
Chairman Campbell stated that there
was no fund for the payment Of the
pilots for Pearl IIarboT, although the
harbor commission had full Jurisdiction
over the haTb0r there, The pilots pres
ent At ihe meeting we're asked as 70
how Il could be axed and Captain San.
ders was directly asked " be would
consent 70 piioi vessels ihio Pearl liar
boz on hls present salary.
None " tie pilots heemed ansioas %
iake the responsibility without esim
compensation ana eaploin sander %
sliced ~ 8sail bf willing y p.lsl lef
uda 10 fnad iiarior fog haif ths pilot
fee asifa Ihe maiifT nRg huallY -
fuffa ~ ibe gomHiiief ~ $40 ahaie
ana Nlil SONS M agRa ~ hfilsH
HHi j frmaipN w. ite mfHiiHa -
feIaaf ~ psf flg eiamf "A ifa aHfiai
aHHHfai HnsH iff WHlHaiiaH ~ 3
f'lH fsf ffW NalN0il iAW aHlHHH
n - Hst n sHlff
nHssl ffeH Nlilst
3 aai'HH "a FHH a ~ 500 ~
fHs hHtNf HHf ~ HMsN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
CHARMS o. HONOLULU TOO MUCH FOR
WANlERLUsT Or GOVERNORS SECRETARY.

"whcn Friend RAIDER and myself
reached Princeton and Looked over that
importing cluster Of edincep--oneo pre-
sided over by the now would.be chief
executive, Woodrow wilson---wo doeld-
ed that 70 commence another grind
after the one We had, finished in villa
mette University was altogether too
much for human nature such as ours.
trip around the world sounded good.
Just about a year Of it, you know. Then
il was westward, no, once more We
planned to cross the Pacific, take in
Japan, China and India, and then when
money would very likely be getting
low, go by easy stages through Europe
That was the plan-but Honolulu was
too much for us and here we are"
That is the way Raymond b. Court
enay, private Ieeerctary to Governor
Frear, talks; and MIR. Coprtenayais q
very estimable young man, as interest
ing perhaps as Rhykh6 have come "a
Honolulu in a long time.
"No, sir,'' he. adds, s'when we wit
messed the beauties of this place and
realized the possibilities Of its future,
we simply decided that IL would be a.
waste of time to spend that year"
Mr.. Courtenay,is. making good in the
responsible post he holds. He has made
good from the first minute at the Gov
ernor's office. He comes from the large
and rainy State of Oregon. At villa
mette he was leader in matters of
brain and Drawn, and one of the best
tennis players ever turned out at that
worthy institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
ron SKIN nUMORs

ImtAiItH' aHNUnne yar 20 - ~.
fNnl az ~ fhllll hAlp M handa az
N.lhNNl 81 iHfia HHd tIaENIi4 flfaa, III
illf uflWiiJ a aaiat ~ Sem lails
Flh .N,'llliN lHlsn lla ffniie fn'inl
llAsi lafiH liflAnE lfnfaliOrE miami
rHiiNls aaNalNn. a. flAn ffsi faINNf
f4lN ~ lHfiasisf fhHHHIIl IeaNtlNN
flh s'I nNN ~ lis nakl iiH NliI
fsfI .H'e fml i'afis ~ MHffhi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
TARIFF REFORM FOR
PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT

hfW fohh 1apaaiy Z Az ihe 81
aaal alaHel y ihf halienai nsneflaila
300 aH efaHlAH mofnWeHi nsf
siafifa ~ saliaaal iaHn lefafm
1tiraIgs ihaf ffaHlsH ~ ~ Az ~
90 fiHai n a. fealHH mtflafHilsi
Hmra'ff Hafa mal haa FNst 49,
fg snfhH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
n0W T0 30 ~ N 4 u0Ln

M lHH laff ifaHhlf % HaiiinF ~ ~
faHf fsla Fou mHf fuAW itAi 500 hlf
nni fifallHH 4 nfanfff IlfH y ~
ffs.Hn nlf Hal1 sAnHli htHF m ~
aflIf HHi 4 ~. ~ " IaA akf NlfF
IfHlIH'f isHHt HaHfaF fn 900 III
Nsaaae HHHi ~ laf aH.H'f -
NsHDH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
Other Things.

The question Of buying an automo.
bie or horse and buggy for the har.
bormaster also came mp aud IL was
finally decided that horse and buggy
was the best under the circumstances
and this may be secured later.
There WAS an insistenee from Com.
missioner Wakefield that action be talk,
ca " build the kaPoopoo wharf on la.
Wall, but as no money Is available nj
present y was decided 10 postpone The
mhtter for time, and nl0l nwhle II
may be that a contract for dredging tbo
zip viii DO made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05


He was for year the holder of the
tsWilliam Ladd Cup,'' the gift of the
famous Portland banker and the Maxi
ma tennis trophy of the northwest.
Besides being member of number
Of small clubs Mr.. Courtenay is high
in theIrving Tennis Club and the Multi
nomah A. A. Club, both noted organic
,ations of Oregon s metropolis.
Mr., Courtenay is making his home
at the Colonial. 5A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
INJUNCTION FOR
UNION ST. SALE
Motion DOnled Defendant in Suit
Of $4,000 Against Build
ing Company.
(From Thursday'a Advertlsorl

Charles s. Judd, land commissioner,
has been enjoined by temporary
order issued by Judge Cooper on be.
half Of William, wolters, from selling
portion Of what is now Union street,
a tract Of 1924 square feet for which
an upset price of $4,000 is asked.
This is the triangular piece of road.
way in front of Territorial Messenger
Service Office whore the street mikes q
turn into Hotel instead Of coming
down straight and of its ordinary
width. 1t is the property which the
Brewer Estate wishes to acquire to
square up its lot on the corner upon
which a large building is to be erected.
Land Commissioner Judd has adver.
tised this land for sale, and the in:
junction is brought by Mr., wolters on
the ground that the sale can not take
place until the street is closed. This
closing he is opposed to as he has
property just mauka, abutting on
Union street.
He represented by Attorney Lymer
of the law firm of Thompson, Wilder
Watson & Lymer, The order to show
cause will be issued today and argu'
ment in the case is set for tomorrow.
I discussing the proposition, Attor.
hey Lymer stated last evening that any
citizen had the right to enjoin the
land commissioner from selling such
land, under the conditions that this
piece was to have been sold. Mr.. VOL.
ters, he added, is trying to protect his
other property which adjoins that Of
Brewer Estate. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
AS to Little All Kwai.

Judge Cooper yesterday denied a
motion introduced by Alexander Young
Building Company for a more specific
complaint in the matter of suit for
$4,000 damages brought by the father
of little All Kwai who was killed in an
elevator of the Young building on
November 13. The suit was filed n
few weeks ago by All Kwai Yee Wo,
the father of the boy. The complaint
sets forth the manner of the killing
when the five year old fell forward in
the elevator and was crushed to death
while going to DR.. Mcdonald 3 Office
with his father. Funeral expenses are
given as $50, and damages in The
amount of $4,000 are asked from the
company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
Demurrer Is Filled.

In the matter of George A. Davis
versus, Mutual Telephone Company, ac-
tion brought because plaintiffs phone
would not work, demurrer has been
filed by the defendant company. This
demurrer states that the complaint is
inconsistent and elf-contradictory,
and asks that it be dismissed on these
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
Divorce Asked.


Mrs. Elizabeth s. Church has brought
action for a divorce from her husband,
Frederic j. Church, alleging nom
support for four years She asks ALI
mony of 800 monthly, out of his per-
manent income of 5000 a month from
trust fund in New York.
H. II. Parker, who owns land border
ing on and has interest in the waters of
Kaneohe stream, has fled his answer
in the suit brought by Kaneohe Ranch
Company versus Kaneohe Rice Mill
Company to determine certain water
rights.
Discontinuance has been filed in the
matter of Territory of Hawaii, by
Marston Campbell versus Lam Kow.
Before Judge Whitney, in open
court, voluntary discontinuance was
entered yesterday in the suit brought
by X. Kekaha ct al. versus Mark p.
Robinson in suit of 800, the plain
tiffs being children of the late James
Robinson.
The petition of Paul Muhlendorf to
register title TO his land on Tantalus
was granted by Judge Whitney yester-
day, sitting as judge of the land court.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03

School will soon be out, and a num-
Der of boys ''foot-loose" for the sum-
mer. There are also a number of
vacant lots in Hawkins that could
be converted into profitable gardens.
Did these two facts ever strike you
simultaneously? Our attention was
struck us that if the boys would use
these vacant lots by converting them
into vegetable gardens it would help
solve the problem of the high cost
of living for the families to which
the boys belong Beside it would
improve the looks of the town. OF
course, the boys want some time to
play, and that time they should have;
but if they would devote some of
their spare time in seeing how fine
gardens they could raise, they would
accomplish at least two things;
in learning how to plan and care for
themselves. Did you ever stop to
think how much money can be made
off an acre of ground? Down at
Conrath, this county, there's man
who averages $3.50 an acre from on
ions And last year right here in
our own town A. O. ST. Clair had a
small patch of onions that paid at
the rate of near $500 per acre.
Here you boys play all through the
summer when you could n Ike good
money raising garden true k. Most
of these vacant lots can be secured
for nothing and we are sure that
any of the business men or the Com
mercial Club will assist any boy who
wants to try his skill at gardening
to secure one of them free of rent.
Mr. G.. K EllingsOn has told us that
he will let the boys have the use of
his vacant lots free of charge and
without any conditions whatever.
Think it over, boys.
BY the way we don't believe that
if any man wanted to use a vacant
lot for garden the owner would
turn him down.-Hawkins Reporter
There are many Ladysmith boys
who could profitably act on the above
suggestion Parents who allow their
bows to be idle all summer cannot
expect them to amount to anything
when they reach mans estate. The
boys should have some work to do
every day and they will enjoy their
play hours all the more if they do.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03
Advertising r ates

Display-Ten cents per inch, single
column, straight, when not changed
oftener than twice month. No adj
vertisement run for less than 80
cents. Discount where advs. are en-
tirely electrotyped. Front page po-
sition, 40 cents per inch, with mini
mum of ) inches. Extra charge where
preferred position is demanded, but
ali advertising will be given good
position.
Reading or Local Notices-FIve
cents per line, straight, per insertion.
On front page, 8 cents per line In
bold face, 10 cents per line. Cards
of thanks and other matter published
by request and not considered as OF
news value will be charged for at
regular rates.
Business Cards-50 cents per
month; $500 per year if paid in adj
vance.
Advertising copy must be in not
later than Wednesday, to insure in
sertion in the issue of the current
week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03
LADYSMITH NFWS.bUDGET
Established 1850
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Iadysmith News and Weekly Budget
Consolidated April II, 1907.
MARK r. BELL, PUBLISHER

Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1907, at
the Postof1ice at Ladysmith, Wisconsin, under
the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03

Advertise in The News-Budget.