davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
COUNTRY'S YIELD OF COTTON
Total Production, 16,138,426 Bales in
the Commercial Year.

New Orleans, Aug. G.-The total pro-
duction OF cotton in the United States
for the commercial year ending to-day
was 1915. 426 bales, according to figures
compiled this afternoon by Colonel II. &.
Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
the Southern Pacific Co. with ndsc. Left

the Southern Pacific co. with ndse. Lett
Quarantine at 1880 IN. - -
steamer Veneza CFr). Marseilles August %
Naples /, and Providence go 20 James ~
we'll q 90 with &c cabin ana 5pI steetaso pa
sengers and nidse. Arrived at the Bar ~.
steamer Curityba Cuban. Artilla August IL
Uanas 20 Puerto Padre 81. Gtbara - hn1 5
<unvi,as On Ia the Munson IS Line, with %
passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the pa' "'
steamer Moro Castle. Puerto Mexico Au,
gust 10 Vera Cruz -, Trogreso ~ and havana
81 10 the New York and cuba NAL rs -
With 1873 passengers, mails and fndse. Ar
rived az ihe Bar at 1901 m, Soth; ,,,.,,s,
70 10 fairfield. Soari & Co. with II csDin 'siI'
30 Storage passengers in transit iei' eu"
antne at 800 a m. ,,., A,xrs,
y, and swansea II. TO James Arkell Co.
with nldse. Arrived at the Bar AZ o;So n a.,
steamer Cedric (Br). Liverpool Au5us'
ana Queenstown q. to the Nhils .,d sf2
steerage passengers and mGse. Arrived AZ 'n'
Bar at 5:I2 n 49,. o-,e,rs
steamer African PTinss OBJ; o, NeE Gsrhari i
q Co. in ballast. Passed in SANDY iiooN ~
$50 D m Wind
northwest. light breeze; partly oloudy' sH''''"
sea.
SAILED
Steamer, Philadelphia. southampton, kIo o,a,
land. Antwerp; Bremen GER. Bremen; LIZ, rt.sa
de iarrinaga CBn. Newport News; Co ~ RIO
t,as,o,,s oceanic ffsr) Southampton; Presi-
dent Lincoln DER. Hamburg; San Juan ,s Ssn
Juan: Antilles. New Orleans; Ca Iae ca ca
Klngston: Arazon. Georgetown; BraLos' ~,
,'os,on, N,lIin6cket stockton: ynginie fil
Havre: Joseph ii c,iorgio Nor,, Puerto ros-
tss: PARMA (Bp. s; Thomas; Coma I pnhsrt
Huron. Charleston and Jacksonvne, Ia
Ra,,imora; Psvnee philadelphia Ka'ahdln.
-; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport sew
prinz Eitel Friedrich Gen. ki Mstom. and
Tofraine (Iyr). HayTe: Monroe, Noriolk an
Nowport News: Argentina Auso, Naples; Al
coma Utah, Naples; Bayamon. Ponce Havahs'
Havana: Thames (Brl, Kingston; Slsy fTs,snd.
Scottish Prince CBr), rio de Janeiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
tErines mail.
OUTGOING STEAM z RS.
TODAY


Vessel For Line closes sails.
o Prince. Buenos Ayres. Pr 230 q III oto IN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER =.
n cran6e Br1,nsvIcji. CIvde -- 100 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
X W der Or Bremen. NGL $40 m 1900 m
Nassovia. r de Jan, a II 90 IN 300 IN
Colon Panama p II R.lI:3 80 a IN 900 p IT
Apache J'ksonvIlle, Clyde --- I'D m
Nrdarn p'terdau. IA. 1000 NJ
Chicago City, Bristol Brist. 49,
Chimu. Chilli, Merchants.
American. Pto Mex. Am-fGa -- 3;Vo IN
city II Monty. Saven, say. 800 m
WEDNESDAY. SEPrEMBER 4
Campania Liverpool. Cun'd - zoo m
Il y Josef |. Azores. A. 1000 m LOO p ID
Zulia, Mayaguez. Red D.. $50 m l2:Vv NJ
Marta. Jamaica. Tn Fruit $50 m 200 p m
Cristobsl, Panama. Pan RR ~ 80 IN 800 NJ
Trinidad. Bermuda. Trim. 200 IN B;oo y M
Francisco. HUI. Wilson.
Ninland. Nueytas. Munson. l:ou III
Creole New Orleans Pac 1;V0 p m
Nueces Galveston Mallory. --- l:W p III
BermUdlan. Bermuda. Que. -- l'oo p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Savannah. Aug. Sl.--Ths total crop OF
Sea Island cotton for the season Of i9ll-
IL, ending to-day, according 10 statistics
complied by The Cotton Record Of
Savannah, was i227A bales. The dis
tribUtion by states was: Georgia. Obs;
Florida. 424sA and South Carolina. 5,l?2
The total talsinss of Southern mills was
n,iO bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

local Official Eecord.--The following official
record from Tire Weather Bureau shows tho
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. I'm comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
san Gi0rgio Naples Aug m.,....s'c-A
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
SLOAN

'Cau1ania. ....... Liverpool. Aug q. .Cnnard
Ella Lorraine .... Hayre. Aug 21....,. ffeh. .
'Klonpr Cecille.. Bremen. Aug -. N Lloy1
advance. ........ colon. Aug -. Panama X
7Saramaccs. A.. o.. Trinidad. Aug n. II d " /
'Turiialba. Kingston, Aug ~. In Fruit
indian Prince .. Port spain. AUG 2d... Prince
Niagara. Hare. Aug 81. .trench
Denver. .G,SVeston Aug o. Mallory
u Cid........... Ga weston. Aug Is. 80 Fac
X orona...........St Thor.ss. Aug 20 quebec
Italia.............P Palermo, Aug -. ltaiiah
TaDrnina. ........ Naples. Aug 20. Il ltallan
City Of Savannah savannah. Aug 81 .SaVanhah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Af.MANA
HIGH WATER.

sunr.se. SGT; sunset 6:S5; moon rises. s.i2:
moons are, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TRANSPAC!F.- MAILS.


De.tInst fon and steamer in n. T. p n
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China, Phil
ippines Wa San Francisco)-
Hawaii (vls San Francisco)-- o.,o
japan Corea. China (via Scattlel ana
--Sado Maru .................. sept. o. WOW
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China
Philippines tyis San Francisco)- oo
Mongolia Observation-Disclosures. Sept ~ 90"
Japan. COrca. China, Philippines
(yia Seattie) Minnesota. ...... sept. IL o'p
Jar an Cprea. China. Philippines 80 .,o
via Tacom1)-Sesttle Msru. Sept. ID o'oO
Inc wa oa'' '""'''' Sept ~, $50
Tahiti, Marducsas. Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand, Australia Cie san
Trauclscol-Tahii ....-........ sep: H. o'SV
Hawaii. Samoa. New Zealand,
Australia (vis San Frsncisco)-- a. am
ventura ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 'o'pt- ~ WV
Japan. corea. China, Philippines
tvle VaEcouvsrl-Empress of In. ~ an
FIJI. samoa New Zealsnd. Aus
traiia via Nancouverp-Zeelan. .,o
ni1 ...-......s..s.. 'oIss 80 Wv
Naval Guam, Philippines (via San $50
rrancisco)C Transport. zoe. -ep' ~ 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

VICTOR VIsIBLE 10 Nassau st. Catalogue
free; oil makes taken part payment: bargains
In CndcrWoods. RemiIwtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
REAL esTATEFoR SALE oRTo LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
NESI SIDE.

ONE or THE BEST FARMS IN Bk.Rh-
ehlre Hills 1875 acres, horses. cattle, etc;
sacrifice $500 II. & wOODIN, Great Bar
rngton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BOARD WANTED.
eYEsIGHT SPECIALISTS.

LADY Geacher) desires board Christian fam
iiy. 20 apartment boarding house. D., 1870
Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

DR. MORGAN makes no charge for testing
eyes. II years European hospital expe-
rience. Optical goods at moderate prices.
Prinsle's Drug store. 10Th 81. and 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

18TH STRDET WEST. 1l5.-TWO LARGE
rooms modern furnished communicating II
desired. In private house. Elec. bghs. hard
wood door tile bath Phone Col. 6ii4. Ref.
rsdNrei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WEST SIDE.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
WORRALL HALL ACADEMN.--Hishs grade
military preparatory school In the health
ful Highlands OF the Hudson. Academic
course prepares for college or business. Pri-
mary Dept IL Real Home for the small boy.
afrording Individual Instruction and Personal
Attention. Terms moderate. Peek.kill, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DETECTIVE S.
rYPeWRITINo AND TYPeWRITERs

HARRY H. MORTON; no agency connection:
highest credentials. ITO West e6th street.
TeleBhone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
oGcial observations % United states weather
bureaus taken At 8 p. m. Yesterday follow;
CIR. Temperattra Weather
Humidity.

Q. NJ. 1oli r. NO.. sos p
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
BETTER FARMING AND BIGGER
PROFITS

Assemblyman Krueger, the cham
pion barley grower Of the world, re-
Gently gave to the Wisconsin Adj
vancement association some points
on his practices, one Of which is to
SOW catch crops of clover in all
fields. One of the results is larger
crops of better grain, but another is
that he is able to maintain 28 head
Of COWS with only 13 acres of land
devoted exclusively to pasturage. In
the spring the COWS have the clover
on land not fall plowed, then they
90 on the we'll started regular pasture
until the rye is harvested when they
are turned upon the clover in the rye
field, then follow the clover in the
barley and wheat fields. Then the
COWS go back to the regular pasture
until the corn is out of the way and
have that field to the end of the sea-
son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

sibilities for Wisconsin agriculture
that has ever been brought together.
says B. G. Packer. secretary OF the
Wisconsin Board of immigration.
The Wisconsin Country Magazine is
the official organ of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture and is pub
lished by the students in the depart
ment of agricultural journalism and
advertising The special number in
cludes articles on potato raising in
upper Wisconsin by Prof. j. G. Mil
ward; fruit possibilities in the north
ern counties, by Prof. J. G. Moore;
the climate of upper Wisconsin by
B. G. Packer; and opportunities in
farming in upper Wisconsin by E. J.
Delwiche.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
OUT OF STORM BELT
WORST STORMS SEEM TO SKIP
THIS SECTION
BIG BLIZZARD ALL ROUND US
Another General Storm Sweeps Coun-
try,-Nothing Seen Of it
in Rusk County

From accounts in the dail1eS, 1t
appears that one of the worst bliz-
yards of the winter ragged from the
Rockies to the eastern coast" to
copy from one of the headlines, the
first of the week. The blizzard
struck Wisconsin early Monday morn
ing and reports from all over the
state told of damage done by the
storm. In Milwaukee, Racine, James
vile, Green Bay, Manitowoc Osh-
kosh, and many other cities, street
car traffic was suspended, telegraph
and telephone wires were down, rail-
way schedules abandoned in many
instances and about all that was done
Monday forenoon was to shovel paths
through the snow, that at places was
drifted to a depth Of six and seven
feet,
Superior reported much damage
from the blizzard. which was the
worst snow storm that has visited
TIL city in recent years, according
to press reports. Many signs were
torn down and windows Lroken by a
terrific wind.
Throughout the west many trains
were marooned in the snow and
seven persons were killed in Arkan-
sas where the storm assumed the
proportions of tornado.
While almost the entire state of
Wisconsin and many other states
were battling with the storm, Rusk
county people would not have known
that there had been a storm had 1t
not been for the papers and the fact
that all through trains were delayed.
This isn't the first time general
storm has ragged over the country
this winter, while this part of the
state has been missed. In fact, the
winters in southern Wisconsin seem
to be more severe on the average
than up here. Rusk county people
have nothing to complain of in the
way of climate rigors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

That knocker was more desperate
than even Mr. Reader" Now !
have this proposition to make to Mr..
Reader: l will deposit 500 against
an equal amount of his money. We
will go into upper Wisconsin, and If /
don't show him land that will pro-
duce the above crops with equal
yields, land close to fine cities and
towns, on good roads (of which he
says there are none), good schools
and on rural mail and telephone lines
that can be had at SIS to $40 per
acre, on the easiest of terms, with
lumber for building supplied at whole
sale prices and made a part Of the
deferred payments, will turn my
deposit over toward the expenses Of
an experimental farm in Readers"
county, and If I do show him these
unparalleled opportunities he is to
make a similar forfeiture. l win take
him in an automobile, SO the trip will
be a pleasant one. We will go to at
least a half dozen counties, and Mr..
Reader" will get information well
worth the 500 he is sure to lose.
But why do you give space to the
knockers and allow them to avail
themselves of the cloak of pseudo
nym? | seems to me that a man
who wants to say something to the
of his own state ought
to be required to come out in the
open to do it. A. D. CAMPBELL,
Former Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
Would Put On Carnival Here

meeting Of the business men Of
the city will soon be called to con-
si1er a proposition made by the
Vaughan Publishing Co., of Munroe,
through their representative, L. G.
White, who was in this city the fore
part of the week, for putting on a
carnival here
The company proposes to arrange
with local assistance, Fourth CT
July celebration and carnival for
July 8, 4, 5 and 6, next.
Balloon ascensions and other free
acts aggregating in cost 500 would
be given and there would be num-
ber of paid admission shows.
The Vaughan Publishing Co. use
balloon ascensions with lady aero
nauts to advertise their books.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
FIRST ANNUAL ROAD SCHOOL
Over 200 Delegates Attend Meeting
Held at Madison

/ The First Annual Road School held
in Madison, February 1916 VS. q
great success Over two hundred del
egates, county highway commissions
ers, purchasing committees, ana cit
izens of the state were in attend
ance, and the published program was
carried out to the letter. Some
things that characterized this gather
ing are deserving of special mention.
First,-The five days session re-
vealed the fact that the entire state
is interested in the question of good
roads. and the New State Aid Law.
Fifty-four counties were represented
at this gathering, which is fore-run-
her of a new era in road construc-
ton in Wisconsin.
Second,-The personal, earnestness
and general intelligence of the County
Highway Commissioners, and men
appointed to supervise the work for
These men attended the meetings
faithfully each day, and the discus
sions and questions asked, displayed
a willingness to learn the best and
most scientific methods of road build
ing.
Third.-A better. understanding of
the work being undertaken under the
new law. If anyone came with prej-
udice, it was dispelled before the ses-
sions were through Everyone went
away impressed with the eatness
and the equity of the project under
taken.
opportunity for the Wisconsin High
way Commission and it's staff to meet
the men who will direct the work in
the state this year The delegates
received great deal of information
about the work of road building and
financing, not only from the regular
program, but through the exchange
of ideas in personal intercourse with
the road commissioners from other
counties, and with members of the
engineering force of the Highway
Commission.
The First Road School was great
SllcceSs and the entire sessions were
characterized by the earneStness, cor
diality, and goodfellowship with
which various phases of the big work
under the new law were discussed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

gelist, and who has the unqualified
endorsement Of the brethren with
whom he labors. No fanaticisms will
be offered nor any excentricities be
introduced The Gospel Of Christ,
which is the power of God unto sal
vation will be preached The preach
ing will be in the spirit of Christ.
Every one will be given hearty well
come and every effort will be made
to cause all to feel at home.
Following are the subjects for the
first week: Sunday morning, "The
Whole World For Christ; evening,
Preaching Jesus" Monday What
Manner of Man is This?" Tuesday,
..Why I believe the Bible" Wednes-
day, How to use Sword Thurs
day. 1.-The Sinfulness of Sim Fri
day, 1.-The Gospel Message for To
Day Saturday, This Life and Then
What?"
Gospel preaching, good singing.
hearty welcome. Every one invited
to cooperate in these meetings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
REPORTS UNTRUE
LAFOLLETTE CAMPAIGN FlNAN-
cES ARE IN NO WAY
MUDDLED
CONTRIBUTORS MADE PUBLIC
No Alliance Will Be Made With Cam
paigns of Roosevelt, Taft
or Cummins

Walter l.. Houser, manager of the
campaign to secure the nomination
of Senator LaFollette, is in North
Dakota where he probably has no
opportunity to read the statement In
regard to the finances Of the LaFoll-
cite campaign, printed in the New
York World and other papers of this
date.
When Mr.. Houser returns, in his
own way, he will take care of the
libelous statements which involve his
good name. I know that the state
ments of the World article are un-
true in every particular. Every con.
tribution to the LaFollette campaign
fund has come to me. Every dis
bursement has been made in the form
Of ii check signed by me. The repre-
sentation that there were several
thousand dollars due for rent and
other expenses, is absolutely false.
Every obligation OF this committee
has been met promptly and all bills
settled weekly BY Mr. LaFollette's
direction, record has been kept of
every contribution received and every
expenditure made, so that, at the
proper time, it might be made public.
Aside from few small contribu-
tions the money to conduct the cam.
paign has been furnished by Charles
r. Crane, William Kent, Alfred s.
Baker, Amos Pinchot, Clifford Pinchot,
and William Finn. Mediil McCor-
mick did not contribute to the cam
paign fund. Senator Bourne did not
contribute except in the way of fur
nishing copies of his senate speeches
for distribution. He has not changed
his allegiance.
In the tour OF Illinois the cars
which We're used over the traction
lines were contracted and paid for at
the regular rates charged for such
service, through Walter S. Rogers in
charge OF the Chicago Progressive
headquarters, and no gratuitous SER
vice was rendered.
The LaFollette headquarters will
be maintained to the end OF the cam
paign and every dollar of the ex-
pense will be borne by contributions
made by real progressives~
This campaign has no alliance, ag.
reement, understanding, or working
arrangement with the campaign of
Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Cum
Minis, or any other candidate, and
will have none. 1t will go straight
on to the finish, as it has from the
beginning, without any deals or COM
binations with any other candidacy
or campaign.
JOHN j. HANNAH.
February II, 1912.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
Con Martin Gets Unique Theater

Why it is, we don't pretend to
know, but nine times out of ten if a
printer quits the art preservative--
which he seldom does for good-he
goes into the show business This
bit of philosophy is inspired by genial
Con Martin, erstwhile Of the Journal,
who has leased the Unique theater
and gave his first show Tuesday
night. Con is popular, is giving q
good show and we expect to see him
running a veritable mint
The Ideal orchestra is furnishing
the music and they are there with
the goods Con will do the singing
and has fine voice for it. With
sirst-class pictures and occasionally
some good vaudeville an A No. /
show in every respective predict
Mr. Martin will have trouble in seat
ing them all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
Northern Wisconsin Knockers

To the Editor Milwaukee Free
Press:--I was surprised to read in
this mornings issue of the Free Press
a letter from Kaukauna, signed
Reader" in which several knocks
We're made on upper Wisconsin. The
writer of that article does well to
hide under the pseudonym Reader, .
for surely no one would want to be
responsible for his statement that
northern Wisconsin land is taxed
about S1.50 an acre" Now the fact
is that with roads and school houses
to build the taxes for time are high
er rnan they otherwise would be, run
ming up to 25 cents per acre. l am
paying that amount myself and
wish the town would double this and
get the improvements in and be
through with tit is all trebly re-
Elected in the value of the property.
Here permit me to say that | have
taken occasion in the past to inves-
tigate some Of these knockers who
hide under pseudonyms and have al
ways found that they were agents for
land in some other states-one Of
them for land in section shown in
the United States census to scarcely
reproduce the seed used.
I am going to put this in concrete
form and give the locality and COM
parison with four upper Wisconsin
need. This knocker was an agent for
Finney county, Kansas, land, and he
did lot Of talking about the Garden
City irrigation project in that county
(Which soon went bump Here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
in CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE O'NElLL OF NEILLSVILLE
is PRESIDING THIS WEEK
TWENTY ARE NATuRALIzED
A Record Of the Cases That Have
Been Disposed Of, up to
Thursday Afternoon

Circuit court was convened in this
city Monday, with Judge O'Neill, ol
Neillsyille, on the bench Judge
Wickham will be here next Monday
OF those who were petltioning for
naturalization papers, nineteen were
successful, three were continued and
one WAS dismissed
Two of the jury-criminal cases:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Forest Silver.
nail, and State vs. Alonzo l.. Sill.
vernail, were nolled.
Other cases were disposed of as
follows:
T. H. Field vs. Nate Hand, contin-
ued.
Geo. w. Schroeder VS.. Nels Thomp-
son, settled.
Sylvester lyman VS.. Farmers Mu'
tual Fire ms. Co., continued
Blanche. Fl. White VS.. Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Ins. Co., verdict for plain
tiff in the sum of $3S0.25.
. j. P. Diedrich vs. Fred Brown,
continued.
Gilbert Hendrickson VS.. Menasha
Paper Co., and NJ, St P. & S. s. M.
Ry. Co., settled.
Herb Forester VS.. Thos Speck, con
tinued.
Menasha Wooden Ware Co. VS.
Stanley Mechalski, settled.
Samuel w. Crowley, ct al, vs. John
Cameron, ct al, judgment for plain
tiff quieting title.
Henry A. Luther VS. Lena Luther,
divorce granted plaintiff
The following out OF town attor-
neys have been in attendance: w. X.
Parkinson, Phillips; Mcfarland, Stew
ans Point; H. G. Ellsworth and A. i.
Cole, Barron; w. II. Frawley, Chip
pewa Falls.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
lADYSMITH HIGHS LOSE OUT
Defeat at Rice Lake last Friday
Night Puts Them Out of
Championship Race

The Ladysmith Highs have been
eliminated from the race for the
state highschool championship, by be-
Ing defeated last Friday night by the
Rice Lake Highs, at the latter city,
this being the second defeat Of the
.ocal highs by Rice Lake.
The score at the end of the first
half was 20 to IA, in favor of Rice
Lake. Soon after the resumption Of
play, Ladysmith scored several times
and prospects for victory seemed
bright, but these hopes were soon
shattered and the Rice Lake team
did all the scoring during the latter
part of the game.
The final score was 80 to 10.