davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
8 WARDENS IN
8 HOUR SHIFTS
Joseph Fiigen Of This City
receives Appointment at
County Jail.
BEGINS DUTIES TONIGHT
Only Mardens Formerly
Sheriff Says TKfss s Its
Is Better Plap
BEGINS DUTIES TONIGHT

Joseph Fiigen. OF ISL Na,s,,~s I
street. has been appointed one Of
the three wardens at the county Jail
by Sheriff Albert Boilschweiler, also
OF this city. and will begin mis- du-
ties at eleven. o'clock tonight. Dep
uty Warden F4igen will be associated
euir fHdebrard and
Deputy Warden William McMurtry
bosa OF New HrunswicH The war
dens Will work In eight hour shifts.
with Warden HiIdebrand in charge
and On the shift from 700 a. m. un-
TIL 400 p IN. Deputy McMurtry will
be on duty from 800 p. m. until
11:00 p. M, at which hour Deputy
FisEen assumes charge.
Previous to the appointment of
the Perth Aniboy man, the wardens
worked ii shifts OF twelve hours
each, the officials being named the
night and day wardens. When
Sheriff B01lschweiler took control
on November Is, he began an inves-
|tigation ana decided that the hours
were entirely. too long for the duties
and responsibility involved. The
appointment Of Deputy Fiigen ia
considered as relief for the pre-
|yfous conditions Warden Hide
brands salary Is SIS per month,
which MrMurtry receives $65 for
the same period OF time.
What change the new appoint
ment may have upon the salary
question OF the three officials IN
volved could not be learned today,
when inquiry was made at the sher-
IFS office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02

llnperials ot Ian Chow Some
Over ID ReplIh leans

specias 81 Bnitsd Pres, wtrs.
Tien Tsars Ian 3s--44 All *hA asss.-s
periaI troops at Lam khcw t0tnpd the
republi licana today TSe so1d f4fS 1l
nnunca they viii begin q IL uars feAsE
ward pekin tomorrow. The anfsk
show that the last Of the esfpporte1S
OF the dynasty are deserving.
News from the capital TO-DAY M
that the Manchus are preparing Tor
d last stand. They are said to have
made elaborate preparations for 4
massacre to begin With the first
warning that the republicans are
marching toward Pekin
Much satisfaction Is expressed
over the makeup of President sun \
cabinet, which was announced to-
day. All The ministers are regarded
able and progressive. DR.. Wu TfRx
Fang ii secretary OF foreign Aflalra
and Chen Chin Tao, one ef the least-
Ing financters of the south, ~ the
head OF the treasury department
Thay will Sc ths cs3scst adT.rcrrs
the President
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
'ENT IRE SCHOOL BOARD
WILL BE REAPP0|N ED
Acting Mayor Carrslson Makes an
nouncement Today Will Upho!dtha
Present Non-ParIisan Principle.
4 larry RRY SON FOR new MEMBER

year terms and three 0ne-year terms.
AS the positions are vRcztea liz sets
OF three each year the cityss chief
executive is TO make other appoint
ments. Regardless OF politics the
naming Of Mr.. Wilson will give ths
Republicans q majority Of one an
the board.
Harry r. Wilson, whom Mr. Gar
retson has decided upon to hi the
position left vacant By Henry W.
Jones, Is Republican wnen 1t comes
to politics. he says fIe Ia employed
as yardmaster at the local plant Of
the American SmeIting q Renninx
Company. These appointments will
be made formally BY Mr. Garretson
some time this month.
The new acting mayor Will also
appoint three members OF the Board
or Health. but subject to confirma-
tion by the Board of Aldermen. Az
this body has a Democratic mAiority
2 clash is likely to result unless MI.
Garretson settles upon men who are
favorable to the Democratic organi-
cation. The board Will select new
water commissioner to I'LL tho POSI-
ton vacated by Ira r. Grouse and
an overseer OF the poor for Ave
years.
The present school board was
elected as q non-partisan board, but
1T was supported by the Democratic
organization Of the city. The mem
bers had previously been appointed
by Albert .BolIschweiler when he was
mayor. When the time to elect
board came the Democrats urged tbs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02

q vf<-xx n, xss.fyt
s,,,s,,aa, 80 sssset - ~ : Nv TpTw5va s1 nFws %
N1'ES.ss Nau p,,,nsu,cr ,y i = Tan E,,ectirv
Yv.,ss,,ls,sr,s patar q u.ndrielTs )
- es,s1s ~ ~. ns~acta- S ~ tba Roard
- ~ s,,,,, ana ra1anns,;,t-
sng - al ~, s - sha ,,resa,,+ [ M counfv nfJlears tn
80 ~ IS ss.sss II, !
1s,sa ~ s,.s ~ rea rss1aa vas-
4v.s a,ga. - .,.ss,,. ,,,aatirsg room,
- - ~ ,a,,s s.s res,aty IN
sn9 ~. 4 q 20 pansa-
no .res. aa 0tIs M CIV AA4o ,ssant II ,s afssrer
49,, 49, va VS. NJ -. 49, yo,,,nsatad m s5se Tha
~ Was ~ ~ ro - r.,,vt ti,ss
@a tass - - = tes,as ,n,,nj- nj
s,s.,, ,s , - statirg =
the !" Hs asJa, ~ ~ ~ ~ ats;ce : snas
saa sAso ST. 4b a. 70 -
soans - san Al az s,fa ss dae5t tha
sa1s 1922 r., sass ,sass,a T~a,s 80
7 : pYan' y 49, s,ss casstt s'o - tya
noiuo. ss =, ag'n 'na1ss IL, sas ! ~
1ss'ssVs ~ @pAe.ra st rs.,,rs A. :,
Was 49, y a's,, ,1sla ~ - 1s,.ss :.
= ns.a tug soas !" - t'' 90 '''
- = ~ ,as...,s sa.ss '.Ss ~ . . 4,,a
nussas sns pass ~ s,.,a' 80 s,,e
couhsy 81 iies a.da, aiAa 's'a9' - s5a.
epae VIZ - a. IL. sSnsaoAS 49,, -
" " " - isas ossiaa ~, .ie'e *
pay n.s ass.seans anu asl. ~ ms ne
: e ~ pss1sses NJ ssn ,ss1 ,assas. t,ss
puasu - ~ u q es. soas e',a G a'sssss sn1 -
at.aass MI oniaDn n1s ses - 80 -
ssasasy 'lls sA F., So ss,as
posaaa sso@ VIA ~ e'1ets s"e
0qs $500 E { - a4sn houa tt,o
ho ,se nsss., ~ % T,.sssca US -
- Il 3 = Z !" " = - : ~
X, Ts,,ss,,ss,lsS -,,1x,
a.s,S =, ~ - ~. - d s,r
~ sas,'xin m ygis1sas. ~ pa,,,,T1icss
- a,,sl, = 80 tas ~ ~
a. ~ ~ 49, 80 z-,irs .s1as "a v .so ~ = ss AZ
saatsa sss - so,. rasassefsnn ,.es IAN ,as, Nnvar,a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02

Mrs. Philip Duchowny and
ChId Fen Carried Over
81 eds to High Street.

Mr, and Mrs. Philip Duchowny
ana heir three children narrowly
eeeapea death by suffocation early
Sunda morning when smoke from
IRE llS the ahoe store of S. Stesko-
vitx. 6S Smith street, poured into
their Slseping quarters In the same
row Gtting OF their escape from
the eoat Of the building An over
heat "a store In the rear OF the shoe
story woA the cause Of the alarm
souK1ded BY William Crowl, bell
boz at tho Packer House. at 1:30
o old3ck Sunday morning.
puchowny, who conducts q
|eig1sr store IN the Cook row, was
asl Jep With his family In the rear OF
hisf establishment and only for the
tl41hely arrival Of the fremen and
rel e1sidente In the vicinity all might
h1f I'VE succumbed. Cries OF the fam
tlFE when they learned that escape
Through the front of the store was
p4ocked, brought Thomas, Donald
And Voorhees, aarretson and Jay
NFanka to the rescue from the rear
dbf the store.
IH Carried Over Sheds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
U TIL ITY BOARD
MAKES / / REPORI
Says Grade Crossings II
State > Greatest ProbIa

Hpeei0{ te fhs NVENywfY wrvU
Trenton 5an er,,a " {. ased
danger ri 14fa ana siny 49, sFade
CROSSINGS IN tbis atata /. cs1x fha
main no;nfa IL M 81 s,,ssaf .1 ~. ~ ~
Ithe state hoard ~ pnh,,s AN H f1ify
Commissioned witch Ned
With Gnyernor svglsnn tadi. y r~fhe
Commission Shows thaf ts,sx,e ss aean-
her ! 1g1O 81 r,aSsa,,, 49, ',a1o1T
tw.ss,tv-f hra., ,,aree,ss pro,. ii and
sayer,fv-nsna i,,s,,,s g 4 s ,srs,as.
|fnxs in this state rf,a' 3. X 4 sa,tsston
DECLARES that tha e,;n,;5 flnn q
grade erossine 90 "a haean,a r1.,sl = mt
ter of prime nDnffa neS IS n gew Jer-
sey, with the rehffva1v ans. ana
growing uonulafioa Il ti,. sfafa and
its ralaffyeIy lara raf1rnsI { miiaa ge
the eonmissinn ieeIarE thnf dan
ger IL life ana iMah dTm Increased
That fha ahali3an @sasiss rrnss-
ings n = praat %afIe6 fhat csr,ant 81
he solvad withn# ennIiss era r,le tI.o,,-
bia ie well IA RnTtb H. fha ras,aris
The raport sI,rsSs whd the Comnsig-
gion has darsa lnrtnd 9he nast yFzgr
for the profesSon II grada cross-
II e. ana tl,asg ouf1e,a some al Inc
difficulties lhas will be experienced
IN t14a crunasTfn MI amay with the
grade crsssIn1 avn
AT the ureent fiEne the commits.
sion saws Iaf fba tlsrae most FAR
reaching nralIesss winch face II are
those invn3s9ng ra#a far inf-a-aflte
co1nn,tfa tis,y saruica fha nr4ee of
pag IL fhs saawsands Of New ravaav
rous,,,nars - II 49, ehsrgaa far ths
I,sas .s ,f ts,s,s,saas. ~. - aya,e g varv con-
/ Is as1tha - sfafa
4 cFsusf ara,sys.S s raraion IL sba re-
aorf ss SsFasaa =, "a n ~ 9 seelssants Thera
4 i refS srea Is the inyaafsratson
+ the r4lss,g ss : rraat accIdant an
be Be,I lara Dsvlsion Of the Penn
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
SOME LIKELY
LEGISLATION
Bills Which Will Probably
be introduced This Year.
fFroin the NEWS Correspondence

Trenton, Jan. , Besides the
s.s.s ,s..s.s s,s-s.s -
alton, grand jury reform, tax re-
form, automobile regulation and the
other platform pledges Of the TWO
parties, many measures will be In
troduced Into the the legislature for
various state departments provid-
Ing for the extension or the work
they are engaged In for the general
good OF the people of the state.
AS the result OF the Investigating
"trip to England and Germany made
|by General Lewis L. Bryant, State
Commissione OF Labor, 1t Is ex-
|pected that several bills will be pre-
pared and introduced TO meet some
|of the needs In the factories as Cen
|eral Bryant sees them after inspec-
ting the Industrial plants abroad
In response to the demand OF civic
societies IN various sections of Inc
Estate it * expected that q bill VIII
|be introduced prohibiting Justices OF
Gne peace IRON marrying persons.
There Is talk, TOO OF making the
marriage law more stringent by Q
provision that a specified number or
hours must elapse between the issu-
ling Of the marriage license and the
nasf,rusjng ,esT of tfe ceremony. 1t is
lss "a tlsat so,,,e such provision as
fsfs'' tbis T. needed to nreyent hasty mid
uigtt I Marriages.
| : n The sfats Hoard of Health will
sask adslifisnal law strengthening
5be n,,rs food code. The State
poara t ~ r.dsseatian win have several
Mis- ,ss ;sstross,,rad Two or three OF
shasa 1lss' vii rnarsiy correct weakness-
- sas 4, sisa M sehon1 laws passed last
+ fs lil1alv that tine hill OF
aas saa's session ,,rovjSIng special classes
49, 80 ips,.,, ,sael,wsrd chilaTen nut which
fes,Ad sas f, & mass sss viii be reirtroduced
'"sIya a'ha . Observation-Disclosures i Of the state
u,,,, bave hiu iufrodnced proyid-
~, !, ant,ranrlssfion or 5000 900 for
- .hs - ltas,sssys : q z If s4,a work Of the
~ et. ss,svsaa se,ss i, aqrie,,lfnra which
s,ss' srs ,,azv ~ rive ysvan a. the state Experi-
,.sa,,t s sartn i Ayaw nruuswick,
'Sr irhs e stata - rar hoard has renewed
III - ret.,rs ,r1s, entsafion 10 the legisla-
49, ses county be made the
Hhle ~ 10y sss13s.g - 45.s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
REPORT STRIKE
At 0SSTRAAnHDERS

About thirty clay miners and a
number of other employees Of the
Ostrander Fire Brick Company, OF
Ostrander, are believed to be on
strike. Some Of the men declare
In pay, but officials OF the company
say the men are simply staying away
from work for unknown reasons end
have made no formal demands
Others say they are dissatisfied with
general cut In pay, which they
claim became effective d few days
ago. What the outcome will be re-
mains a mystery. 4 delegation OF
the employees may confer with the
eompany'a officials this week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
FRANCE GIVES OFFICIAL
REBUKE FOR PRESIDENT

spssiai BIZ Uaissd Press Wiro.
Paris, Jan. 2,---La intransigents
Ia what appears 10 have been M IN
gpired statement, tonight declared
the absence OF French Ambassador
Jules Jesserand from Washington "
something in the nature of an offi-
c.al rebnke from France Tor Press
ident Tafs because OF his attitude
toward Russia In the abrogation OF
tia treaty Of 1884. France and Rus
sia are closely allied by treaties aud
1t IL said che French government
rssents Americas actlorl
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
HYDE CASE GOES OFF
THE COURT CALENDAR
specsas ov Uastsa Prsss wsfe.

New York, Jan. 2.-When the
trial OF Charles Fl. Hyde, former
city chamberlain, charged with ac-
cepting bribes for depositang city
moneys In favorite banks. was called
today asso4S Justice Davis, Ii da-
veloped that Justice Stapleton. OF
BROOKLYN, yesterday en1oined Dis
trict Attorney Whitman from pro-
ceeding with the case until decis-
lon upon Hyae's application for a
change OF venue has been handed
down. The case therefore, went OF
the calendar.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
INSPECT MILK
DIARIES AGAIN

Another inspection was made tor
day OF the milk daIries Of p Feii-
man aud S. Feuehtm8n, both 0s
Woodbridge, by inspectors from the
State Board OF Health, Action on
their application to sell milk In this
city depends on the report made
by the inspectors. The Board Of
Health will meet tonight
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02

william Lexhawk, fifty-three
years old and an actor. was arrested
on complaint of his vile today She
charged he had treated her cruelty
and was not supporting her He
MAS rexnanaea. Mike Cheeuaar.
forty years old. was arrested for wife
beating By PatroIrnan James Nc
GoWan
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
lIlTnlST GIVES ! NAN MAJ!
$1,000 TO END SUIT

New Brunswick. Jan. 2sJ. r.
Alheraold. Of South Amboys who
brought suit agatnat Henry j. Sten-
gel. az Newark, for damages gus
ka5nea 81 An zuEo accident ~ the
se5zh Amkov end sg the county
bridge. Oh August lass, has cons
sea Tor 81 0o8 Albsrsogd
sas1n waa asalllshed ny tbs ssen-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-01-02
DECREASE AT
CUSTOMHOUSE

B The collections 81 the cusgaa
hense during December. 1871. Gpt-
allied s42.6sGg2, which Is le
ereaas Of &f,a3@TS as essapassa
with The previous month q Hoy yeAn
ber.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
TELEPHONE IMpRo vEMENTS
Rebuilding of Local Exchange Will
Be Finished When New Switch
board is Installed

The line crew, which has spent
the greater portion of the spring
and summer in this city rebuilding
the local telephone exchange, finish
ed their work yesterday and left for
Madison, and the long-distance crew
have also passed beyond Ladysmith
and are near Prentice.
Manager Allen has been notified
by the head office that the plans
for the new switchboard have been
accepted and that the board will be
here in a few days and also crew
to install it. It's estimated cost is
$500. The present board is loaded
to it's full capacity and Mr.. Allen has
at present applications for 25 more
phones.
When the present plans of improve
ment are all completed, Ladysmith
will not only have one of the best
local exchanges in the state but also
the best of long distance service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
A Storm

Last Tuesday afternoon a severe
storm hit this city. Rain fell in
torrents and the streets were turned
into rivers. Many Easements and
cellars were flooded. Sharp flashes
of lightning and heavy crashes of
thunder started our citizens and with
the threatening aspect of the clouds
many people thought of a tornado
and hastened for their cellar.
But the storm was not as bad as
it looked to be. 1t did some dam
age it's true A few telephones were
put out of service, a couple Of cleo
trio transformers burned out, and
the r. Corbett cottage on west Cor
bett-av, occupied by E. Dodge and
family was struck and considerable
of damage was done, but no one was
injured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Ideal Id. & Loan Co. to r. E. Stew
ems, ne NV 34-33-S 80. $3.50
Minnie G. Way and hus. to e. d. La
cy, lots and 4 blk town of Shell
don 49, -. '''' ''''''
R. H. Rhodes and wife to Henry D..
Ely and wife, e1a ne 22 s1a n1a Sc
Sc 1888 80. -. ...... $290o
Katherine V. Nelson and husband, to
Adrian Reed, lots II, Is blk 1 Mil
lerS 1st adm 49,. -. -. .......
Louisa Corbett and husband to r.
E. Apker, lot IA, blk / COrbetts End
add .''' .'.' ''''Y'o
Theodore Kaul and wife to Victor
Lybert, nwA seA 10-34-5 $500
Arpin Hid. Lbr. Co. to Samuel j.
Veldkamp and wife, WIZ neA 29-
36-| 80. -. '''' '''pAr0O
r. A. Asken and wife to Michael
Fleming, s1a nwA 1885,. $500
Elizabeth M. Armstrong to Mae K.
Gibson. lot 2 blk Corbetts 1st add
G.. K. Ellingson and wife to Edwin
C. Knutson ne ne 2-35-3 S72o
Fred A. Newton and wife to Henry
E. Dempewolf, e1a seA 22-34-6.,
80. 80. -. -. @zooo
John Dedricson to Wilbert Birthman,
ne sw 1884 80. 80. .... S4oo
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to William
Drum. e71a it. of lot 10 and II blk
7 Ladysmith Townsite Co.'S 1st add
b. M. Apker to Anton Ludwig, Sc NV
32-34-9.. 80. ....-'.'' pfoo
Thomas Moore and wife to Maude
Davis, lots Is and 16 blk Orig
inal plat of Apollonia 49,. S3o
J. w. Stahmann and wife to John +.
Van Drunen, VIE NV 2S-e12 seA
29-34-6 80. .... 80. @looo
]. w. Stahmann and wife to Bastlan
P. Van Drunen, swA % ME- nwA
33-34-6 -. 80. 80. Sz4oo
Jabez C. Stubbs and wife to Fl. V.
McCart, s1a lot 80 blk Village OF
WeyerhauSer -. -. zz.oO
Ed. Walker and wife to William Cze-
kalski VIE swA seA 10 nwA
neA 15-34-9 w. -. ...... S675
w. A. Blackburn and wife to Hugh
Clark. sc Sc 26-34-S -. ....$165
Robert A. Austin and wife to j. A.
Address, Sc 17-347 -. -. -. i.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
A Registered Animal

Cyrmo, registered Guernsey bull
calf, from the Faast Land Company s
Belleview farm, managed by J. p.
Pritchard at Conrath, was trans
ferred at the 500 depot yesterday
having been shipped from Conrath,
via Ladysmith and Cameron, to Keith
Bros. at Eau Claire.
Cyrmo was at perfect ease in his
crate and he is certainly beauty.
He appeared to think that box-car
accommodations were not good
enough and so enjoyed his ride in
the baggage car.
Rusk county is surely coming to
the front in stock raising, as the
above shows, and especially under tn
impetus given it by such men as Mr..
Pritchard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Expert Auto Machinist

Robt. w. Grant, of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing to accept a position in G. l..
Spears garage, or in other words
for the Ladysmith Auto & Machine
Co.
This company will do a genreal re-
pair and machine shop business in
addition to their speciality, that of
automobile work. They will have a
complete equipment of lathes and
other machinery, some of which is
now on the road.
Mr.. Grant is an expert workman,
having been for some time in charge
of the U. S. Motor Co.'s repair shop
at Detroit He has had general ma
chine shop experience also.
With so many automobiles in. the
city already, nearly fifty, such a
shop will be a great convenience to
many and no doubt will do good
business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
LAND MAN GOES TO MILWAUKEE
j. w. Miller to Leave Soon.-Henry
Wilson Will Be in Charge Here

The German Information e Colon
ization Bureau, of which J. w. Mil
Ter has for several years been the
manager, doing a general land and
real estate business here, has decided
to enlarge it's field of operations.
Mr.. Miller will shortly move to Mil
waukee and take charge of the firms
affairs at that city Henry Wilson, of
this city, becomes a member of the
firm and will be local manager.
Ladysmith people generally regret
very much to lose such strong, pub
lie spirited business man as Mr.. Mil
Ter. In the larger field, however, he
will be working all the time for La
dysmith and vicinity and will doubt
less be able to do more toward the
settling up of the territory around
Ladysmith than if he had remained
here, and that's saying good deal
Further, in Mr.. Wilson, Mr. Mil
Ter leaves an able man to continue
the work here, one who will also be
working all the time to boost Lady
smith and Rusk county. Mr.. Wilson,
pat" as he is more generally
known, has been a Rusk county res
ident for many years. Coming to
this city from one of the richest
agricultural districts of south-central
Wisconsin, he foresaw the great flu
ture in store for this section of the
state and as a result now owns many
valuable pieces of real estate.
The German Information & Colon
ization Bureau will continue to work
for Ladysmith as it has in the past.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Bids Wanted

The School Board of District No. /,
Town of Marshall, Rusk County, Wis
will receive bids for cement side
walk to be laid on the schoolhOuse
grounds, at Sheldon, Wis. Walk will
be about 1SO feet long and must be
8 feet wide, 10 inches gravel filling,
inch concrete, to wit: to l ce-
ment and gravel, / inch top plate,
to / cement and sand, must be rough
finish Walk must be put up TO
grade by filling; must be well 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 6 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, 1912-07-26
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of Clerk of School Dis
trict, Hawkins, Wis, August 5, 1872,
1880 p. M, on the building Of School
House and necessary out buildings
five miles north of Hawkins, Wis
Plans and specifications may be
found at the office of County Supt
of Schools, Ladysmith, Wis, and at
the office of the School Clerk, HaW-
kins, Wis, for examination.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and suitable
bonds will be required for the faith
full performance of work.
BY Order of School Board Dis
trict No. |.
Hawkins, Wis.
Mrs. Flora E. Baker, Clerk. 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Advertise in The News-Budget.
PRIZE AWARDS AT REEDSBURG
Ladysmith Men Win Total of $3.50 at
State Tournament

Through the kindness of President
D. F. Manley of the State Firemen's
Association, the News-Budget publish
es below the official list of prize
awards for the Tournament held at
Reedsburg June 1921, 1912, as cor
ton at their recent meeting.
In summarizing the results, Lady
smith is found to have captured
$3.50 in cash prizes and three cham
pionship prizes, costing $23.00 each,
while Portage is next with $155 cash
and a championship prize valued at
81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
MARRIED

On Thursday forenoon, July Is, at
the Episcopal church at Rhinelander,
ley, of Rhinelander, and Harvey
by Rev. Johnson, Miss Florence Bal
Shelp, of Ladysmith.
Miss Mary Krauz, of Ironwood,
Mich, was the bridesmaid, and the
Misses Verna and Katherine Powers,
of Ladysmith, were flower girls,
while Henry Schulke, of Rhineland-
ed, attended the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelp arrived in this
city Friday morning and are now at
home to their friends on East
FOurthst
Mr. Shelp is an employe of the
Flambeau River Lumber Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26

an exhibit of seventeen charts, and
literature for distribution Mr.. Werle
carries a complete equipment for
sleeping out of doors and doing his
own cooking. Because he is not tied
down by train schedules and can
travel rapidly, he can reach enough
people in day to make country
work practical.
In an attempt to take the gospel
of good health to the country, where
there is a great deal of tuberculosis,
a lecturer and an exhibit were sent
out last year with team and
wagon. but the cost of keeping a