davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
Cruelty % AnImaiA.

Brian q. Hughes whose practical
Jokes 70 often delight Now York, said
at = recent dinner at the Plaza: II
don't mind practical Jokes on human
heinxs. but whom It comes to soimaIs
| draw tho line.
Two artists were once Dragging to
each other. I painted UP a lump OF
pig Iron to look like cork said the
first artist. and. by love, when
threw 1t In the East river II roated =.
NO." said Mr.. Hughes, there
was no harm In that. But listen to
the second artist. He said. with a
cruel, unfeelins laugh; 4 painted q
lump OF pig iron once to look like a
roast OF beef. and my dog ate thr/
quarters Of 1t before he diBcoy
his mistake"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

After finishing a job Of painting,
and not desiring to have a can OF oil
standing around the house. | filled the
bristles of the brush with a good SUD-
ply Of paint, carefully wrapped it in
paper, tied it securely with q string
and placed the brush on a shell A
short time ago l wished to use the
brush, and upon unWra2plng It was
surprised to find the bri8tles as soft
as when put away, the Oil in the paint
having soaked the inner wrappings of
the paper. thus preserving the brush
in first class shape for two years.
Popular Mechanics
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

Subscribe for the NEWS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
BRIDGE ELECTION is MIXED
misunderstanding Causes Peculiar
Result in Flambeau

A special election was held in the
town of Flambeau last Friday. At
an election held some time ago, a
bridge was authorized across the
Flambeau to which some residents
of that town raised strenuous objec-
ton, believing that the money
should be spent on bridges and roads
farther out. The opposition finally
eliminated in the town board call
ing another election, on the resolu-
ton, Resolved, that no bridge be
built or that no tax for same be
levied" The resolution, of course,
gave the location of the proposed
bridge.
At the election, many voted ballots
reading, Against Bridge Resolution y
thinking they were voting against
the bridge. When the votes were
counted, it was found that there
were SO votes against the resolu-
ton and 10 for it, The defeat of
the resolution was a reimbursement
of the bridge as previously author
ized
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

Ben F. Faast Land Co. to F. Bacz-
kiewicz, NV sw 1895. ....... $73S
Ben F.. Faast Land Co. to E. Rems,
sh nwA 1885 -. ........ Sl44O
Grafton Johnson to. Northern Wis
consin Canning Co. part of Gov.
lot 2-34-6 :. ...... -. ...
Northwestern Lbr. Co. to Ben r.
Faast Land Co., Sc sW "a nR NV s
NV 25 ne 26 WIZ <sw 1888 N5 A.
-. - paw
Ben F. Faast Land Co. Fl. H. Delno,
s1a swA 1885 -. -. ..$220O
Albert j. August and wife to M. w.
Conry and wife, NV NV sw NV Sc
NV ne sw NV sw 1851 $4,000
M. w. Conry and wife to w. A.
Blackburn and wife, n1a sw s1a NV,
NV NV 17357W -. 80. ..$2142
NJ. E. Terrence to Frank 0. Selmuc-
ker, lot sec. he Sc 3-33-7W -.
Ellingson Lbr Co. to Peter Kuznar,
NE neA 27-36-3W. -. ...... $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Returns from China

From last weeks City Edition.
Charles Wing, proprietor of the
Chinese laundry in this city, and who
departed in September, 1910, for his
old home in China, has returned.
Charlie, during his absence, of
which 21 months were spent in
China, has become a married man
and also a father to a bright little
boy.
In talking with Mr. Wing he in
formed us that although he was glad
to get back to the United States aga I
to get back to the United States
again, a bright future was in store
for China under the new government
and reforms being installed makes
it a model country. He says that
Cinnamon visiting their old homes
now compare the country to
ours and say that it is going to be
the u. S. of Asia, th in a few
years China will be more progressive
and more on the American plan than
Japan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Only One of Fifteen Hundred

Concerning recently published
newspaper item announcing a spec
ial examination of mining camp in
a Western State, (which promises to
be a second. Cripple Creek the
Director of the Geological Survey
made the following statement:
"This district which is mentioned
in this announcement as promising
to be second Cripple Creek is
simply one Of 1900 large and small
mining districts of the West, and it
is the effort of the Federal Survey
to study these as rapidly as possi-
BILE. The particular district to which
reference has been made is one of 25
small districts to the examination of
which one of the Survey geolOgists
has just been assigned. Doubtless the
prospectors and claim owners in
each of these believe their district
to be a second Goldfield or Cripple
Creek
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION
Rusk County Boards of Education
Have Annual Meeting

From last weeks City Edition.
The convention of all the school
boards of the county were held al
the courthouse in this city yester,
day.
County Supt. @. E. Rice, in his
Introductory talk, showed how the
efficient teacher, working. hand in
hand with the superintendent and al
so with the board, did more good
for the school than could be meas
ured. In speaking of sanitation, he
showed that a modern schoolhouse
as compared with the old building
of our days was nearer an ideal
structure.
J. w. Carow explained the law
or school code in regards to the in
dependent school system. He showed
how it worked in a manner that was
easily understood by all.
o. S. Rice, state library clerk, at
Madison, gave a brief history of the
school library movement and ex-
planned the law He told how to OBJ
tain a library and how to increase
it and also how to foster it's use by
using it as a supplement to acad-
emic work of the school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
to increase the attendance and with
favorable weather, the fair this year
should surpass all previous records.
cONRATH

! Special Correspondence
Miss Rita Cook made a visit to
Ladysmith on Thursday.
Mr.. Brooks, the new principal, will
not be here for two weeks.
Mrs. j. Bachman's mother arrived
on the limited Sunday morning.
John Bauman and Ben Faast were
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
r. d. Van Buren and S. j. Clark
made business trip to Ladysmith
Thursday
A large number of landseekefs
were in town Sunday from various
parts of the country.
A. C. Deming, from S. Dakota
was in town Wednesday looking af-
ter his land interests.
Mrs. G. H. Paris and Mrs. Frank
COnrath were present at the party
given by Ladysmith ladies in that
city last Friday.
Miss Churchill the new school
teacher, is here getting ready for
her duties, which begin Sept. lrd.
j. F. Pritchard, from Washington,
D. c., was in town Tuesday looking
after the experimental plot of sugar
beets which the U. S. Government is
testing out.
Harry Ballou, of Ladysmith, was a
caller Tuesday He came down in his
auto, but was unable to return with
the machine on Wednesday a. m. ow-
ing to the storm having blocked the
road with trees.
Dr. e. H. Maxon arrived from
Chicago Friday morning for a few
days stay. He disposed. of his house
hold goods, which were in storage,
as his business is keeping him busy
in Chicago and he could not stay
here longer for the present
The severe storm of Aug. 27 did
considerable damage, blowing down
trees, out buildings, ETC. The glass
front of P. Chriskes hotel was blown
out The onion warehouse of the Seed
Co. was demolished and a number
of trees in the park were blown
down. The storm was widespread
however, so we were fortunate in
not having more damage done.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
ROAD EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion, as has been it's custom, will
make an exhibit at the Wisconsin
State Fair, September 10th to the
18th inclusive.
The exhibit will include a model
showing the possibilities of road re-
location, charts and diagrams show
ing the amount of work done in 1912
and to be done in 1913, and what is
probably the most complete pictor-
ial exhibit of road construction ever
attempted in any state.
Experienced engineers will be pres
ent to give advice on any phase OF
road or bridge construction.
This exhibit will be placed next to
the Germania Building, and on the
same space with an extensive exhib-
it of road machinery to be displayed
by manufacturers in this line.
Altogether, the exhibition will be
one in keeping with the tremendous
advancement in Wisconsin along the
lines of permanent road construction
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Oscar L.
Hotz, lot 10 blk. Village OF
Hawkins 35-3 -. ;. :. -. ..$l20
John Damrau ct al to Oscar L.
Hotz, lot blk. vilalge of Haw-
kins -. ....~~.... -. ......9loo
Lena Triteline to Oscar L. Hotz, lot
8 blk Village of Hawkins. .S65
James A. Michaelson and wife to
Paul Piper, lot 66 blk 5 East Park
add to Ladvsmith $110
]. A. Carter and wife to Louis Kru-
ckeberg and wife, Sc ne 29 80 H..
Fred H. Conover and wife to George
Parson and wife, lots 1, 2, blk 6
East Park add -. -. 80. $9oO
Ina Boyd Lee and husband OF H.
w. True, lot 2 blk and lots 6
and Z blk Is M. w. w. Co.'S Srd.
add -. .'p'A'
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to Wilhelm
Klein, e1a ne Sc ne 31-34-5. .S45O
George w. Kuck and wife to Rich
ard Barstead, Sc ne 6 1874 ...S44o
Menasha Wooden Ware to Philip
Christman, Sc ne 36-36-5 -. ......
Lottie E. Maines and husband to F.,
Hughes, lot 26 blk 13 M. w. W.
| Co.'S add -. -. ..... 9zoV
John S. Owen Lbr. Co. to Ben F.
Faast Land Co., Sc Sc 3O-34-5 49,.
Potlatch Timber Co. & C. Lamb &
Sons, to VIM. H. Phipps ct al, n
u nell Sc ne ne NV s1a 12-35-5
L. C. Tiff to Allen Cocroft, neA l.
34-9 -. ...' ''''''
Allen Cocroft to l.. G. Tiff, s72 ne
nh sell 6-34-S
Louisa Corbett and husband to Ar
thur ]. Winning, lot blk 3 Cor
belts End add -. -. ...... Slo'
Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Henry Nygaart
parcel of land in Village OF Haw
kinS 35-3 -. ......PIo'
Ole E. Olson to c. X. Ellingson, NJ
|
Maria Stanton and husband to Chas
Grover Stanton, lot blk II Cor
belts End add -. -. -. $3O'
t John S. Owen Lbr. Co. to Ben
Faast Land Co., s1s nwA NV nv
1888 5W -. -. -.
A. E. Moon and wife to Viggs Soren
5 | son. 46O feet e. of N. w. cor Q
/ Gov. lot / 1S-34-7 -. -. ;.
Henry M. Green and wife to EdWi
0 ID. Buell., sw s12 NV 1886 .....
y Israeli Shrimskl to Walter c. Wal
:. germ, y nwA swA 1886 6W. J.
John Wineberg and wife to Isras
Shrimski, s1a nwA swA ls-35-6N
J. -. -. .. $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
To the People of Wisconsin.

Perhaps at no4 time in our history
were affairs of state at such an in
teresting and perplexing period, for
better or worse.
Strong and intelligent men have
parted ways, as we'll as have pol
iticians. Even some of the big bus
inesses have drifted, one from the
other. What the result will be re-
mains to be seen, but this is sure
that the Milwaukee Journal, the big
daily paper of Wisconsin, is pub
fishing the news, both state and nat
ional, from all view points A staff
correspondent is now covering Wis
cOnsin and it will be of great interes
to you to follow him from day to day
These special features coupled with
current news of the day, leading ed
itorials, and reliable markets, make:
the Journal doubly interesting ant
at very small cost.
S.25 per month five months S1.0
or $500 for one whole years sub
scription. $500 including the Sunday
Sample copies on request.
Yours truly,
j, THE MILWAUKEE, JOURNAL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
'sPE C|AL O|TCHED
CRACK LIMITED HAS WRECK
SUNDAY AT CONRATH
THREE COACHES ARE DITCHED
No One lnjured-Narrow Escape
From FriehtfuI Accident

Due to the softened condition of
the track, caused by the heavy rains
| of last week, the north-bound "Vel-
| vet Special" the crack limited of
| the Chicago Division of the 500
Line, was wrecked mile south of
Conrath Sunday morning. Three
coaches crowded with passengers,
were ditched, but fortunately they
remained upright and no one was
injured. The train was making thir
ty miles an hour when the accident
occurred, and had the engine left
the track, instead of the rear of the
train, heavy loss of life would no
doubt have ensued.
The west-bound Limited arrived
here about 2:30 Sunday afternoon,
ten hours late, caused by wreck
on the Canadian Pacific in Canada.
Train 104, the south-bound limited
on the Ashland Division, was ditched
at Medford Saturday night, although
we are informed that there, too,
no one was hurt. Train 103, as
consequence, was unable to get by
and was started around this way,
via Owen to LadySmith to Prentice.
The wreck of the velvet Special
ahead of it changed the plans in
regard to train 103 again and it was
finally sent through on it's regular
route
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

The following is list of those who
demonstrated by joining the Rusk
County Guernsey Breeders Associa-
ton that they were interested in
placing Rusk County where it be-
longs, in the lead, and this can only
be done by the development of the
dairy industry, as this is what Rusk
County is best adapted for and in
which it cannot be excelled any
where:
Conrath-E. Gloyd, F. Conrath. c.
Conrath. A. r. Anderson, Fl w.
Spooner, C. H. Paris, l.. M. Cobourn,
J. Pritchard, o. Nelson, Bert french,
Harold Anderson.
Eau Claire--B. F.. Faast.
Ladysmith-A. G. Thompson, w. }.
Kermott, Chas. Karst, f. |. Hughes,
HI. A. Dimock, J. A. MIchaelson, V. V.
Miller, Frank Stare.
Flambeau--D. Cameron +
Milwaukee-G. f. Lewandousk.
Sheldon-Tom McCann, L. w, Cox
Weyerlfauser-B. NJ. Apker, Olat
Olson.
Bruce-W. A. Blackburn, A. G.
Beebe, John Bronsky.
| Tony-H. Holden.
The above are members that were
listed up to the 18th day OF August
Additional names have been added
since and will be listed after the
fair,
The membership fee is one dollar
and all money received will be used
for the advancement of the dairy in.
dustry in Rusk county.
| JOHN PRITCHARD,
| Secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
NC NA[Ly SHERIFF
WINS IN FOUR coRNERED CON-
TEST
KERMOTT CLERK OF THE cOuR!
Sergent Defeats Nelson for County
Treasurer.-Tomkins Carries
City and County

At Tuesdays primary election, o
H. McNally won out for sheriff il
the four-cornered fight, with plu
| rality over o. e. Anderson, his near
est opponent, of 267.
The contest for clerk of circui
| court was another four-cornered af
fair and was won by w. J. Kermott
H. 0. Bye getting the secOnd-larg
est vote.
O. A. Sergent, Of Bruce, defeated
Pete Nelson, of this city, for coun-
ty treasurer, although the race was
close and Mr.. Nelson was given a
fine home endorsement.
J. A. Michaelson carried all three
wards of the city of Ladysm:th for
register of deeds but Elmer Hill over
came this lead and won out with
the county vote, having majority
Of 63.
The contest for county surveyor
between Warren Moore and d. e.
Getchell was very close, the former
winning out with a margin of 1S
votes.
o. B. Ellingboe defeated R. F..
Corbett for coroner.
County Clerk F. E. Munroe was
nominated without opposition, as was
District Attorney Kirwan. Munroe's
total vote in the county was 1922.
Kirwan's total vote was 1880
Legislative,
For assemblyman, d. H. Richards
was given very gratifying endorse
ment in his, home city and county.
The vote was about 2 to /, and his
majority of 354 in this county in
sures his nomination over Mr. NOyes.
For state senator, the vote in the
county totalled 66S for Tomkins and
405 for Peterson. Tomkins had two
majority in the city of Ladysmith.
State Ticket
There was only one contest on the
republican state ticket Owen carried
the county for attorney general over
whelmingly, the vote being: Owen,
686; Lehner, 29S. McGovern's vote
in the county was 995.
Only "a small vote was cast in this
county, which has not yet been can
vassed, on the democratic, social
democrat and prohibition state tick
cts, there being no county tickets in
the field. Phil Reed got the prohib-
ition nomination for coroner, but may
not qualify.
In the accompanying tabular state.
ment will be found the vote cast on
all county offices in which there
was a contest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
60 j N TY N D R NJ Al
WILL REOPEN NEXT MONDAY.
AUG. &c.
PROF. R. H. BURNS IN CHARGE
List of Those Now Enrolled For En-.
suing Year

From last weeks City Edition.
The school opened on Monday
Aug. 26, for the sixth annual session
Principal R. H. Burns is again in
charge. Miss Nellie Wightman who
has been assistant ever since the
school opened sin 1907, is at her
usual post of duty. Miss Morrissey,
of Oconto, is teaching in the Model
school.
The following persons compose the
senior class:
Vivian Doucette, Ladysmith; Bes,
rsie Hilliker, Tomah; Sadie Jordan,
Ladysmith; Leta Nichols, Ladysmith;
Ray Smith, Ladysmith, Euphemia
Couey, Bruce; Grace Visge, Loyal;
Ruth Graham, Big Bend Violet J.
Huddleston, Ladysmith; Avis Mich
OILS, Ladysmith; Jessie Sergeant,
Sheldon; Mamie Stevens, Hubbard;
Mary Summers, Conrath.
With a small senior class this
year, there will probably be no
surplus of teachers next year.
The following compose the Junior
class:
Leo Austin, Sheldon; Arlia Gran
dy. Sheldon; Gladys Roberts, Lady
smith; Faye Zehner, Thornapple; vi
Va BOllman, Washington; Lydia lie
Blanc, Murry; Alice West, Sheldon
Misses Lillian Flemming, Mabel
Gutheridge, and Mabel Schmidt, all
of the class of 1912, called at the
school on Tuesday.
The demand for men i'm the schools
is probably stronger at the present
than at any time in recent years.
While there is no general shortage
of teachers at present, there is a
shortage of men teachers and there
has been such shortage for several
years. There is most excellent
opportunity for boys and young men
of clean character to enter the
teaching profession, and be assured
of success if worthy of it. An invi-
tatiOn is extended to this class Of
young people to enter the Training
School. +
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Summons

In the Circuit Court, Rusk County,
State of Wisconsin.
Carl Isenberg, Plaintiff; VS.. Chester
F. King and Stella King, his wife,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, 70 the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fall
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which
copy is herewith served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Ladysmith, Rusk
| County, Wisconsin.
| Note: The real estate affected
by above action is described as fol-
lows: South half of northeast quar-
ter (s1a neA) of section No. nine (9)
township No. thirty four (34) north
of range No. seven CD West, Rusk
County, Wis.
| First publication Sept. 6, 1912 24-29)
l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
OPENS UP CANDY KITCHEN
New Business Located in Arndt
Building on Mner-av.


Ladysmith now has a candy kitch
en- and confectionery cOnnOisseurs
can now be supplied with the palat-
able dainties of the candy-makers art
while they are perfectly fresh.
j. P. Drivas, of Waupaca, is the
proprietor of this establishment and
is an experienced man at the busi-
ness. Besides large variety of can
dies of his own manufacture, Mr..
Drivas carries a line of fruits, cigars
and tobaccos, and has installed a
soda fountain and will dispense ice
cream and soft drinks of all kinds.
Mr. Drivas opened up Thursday
morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
TO CONFIRM CLASS SUNDAY
Two Boys and Three Girls in Ger
man Lutheran Class

A class of five, two boys and
three girls, will receive confirmation
at the German Lutheran church in
this city, Rev. Baumbach pastor, next
Sunday. The confirmation service
will commence at 10:00 a. m., sharp.
The following comprise the class:
John Schoolman, Arthur Barfknecht,
Anna Erdman, Marie Rauhut and
Anna Rauhut
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
improvements at the Unique

Con Martin has made many i'm
ments in the Unique theatre since
he took charge of it, to enhance the
pleasure and comfort of his patrons.
The latest change for the better is
the removal of the partitions as well
as the overhanging storage loft at
the rear, thereby giving better circu-
lation of air and considerably more
room, and the moving of the pro-
lection room from one side of the
theatre to the center, over the tick
ct booth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
A GREAT FAIR

Secretary Horn of the Northern
Wisconsin State Fair says all that is
needed now to make the fair sue
cess is good weather and the hearty
cooperation of our citizens. Are you
prepared for this great event? If not,
it is up to you to get busy at once
and so arrange your private affairs
that you will be able to visit the
big fair on either the opening day or
the following ones. A visit to the
fair is absolutely essential if you
wish to keep in touch with what is
going on in this section. You may
not have realized this fact, but to
be convinced, visit the fair. Never
before in the history of Chippewa
county have so many or such excep-
tional exhibits been offered as those
that will be on display.
Every display will be a record
breaker, and best of all every exhib-
it will be complete in detail from
the time of the opening.
This year the amusement attrac.
tions are also OF an exceptional ma
tUre and are bound to meet with
the approval Of the most critical.
The fair management is positive
that there will be nothing to offend
the most refined taste and this in
itself is sufficient guarantee Tor the
quality of the attractions which have
been secured The aerial flights will
be among the things which are bouno
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Will Open Up Monday

Kurz Bros. will be in their fine
new brick building when they oper
up next Monday morning and will be
better prepared than ever to cater
to the public in the lines of choice
meats and groceries. The new mar
ke- will be equipped with up-to-date
fixtures and Kurz Bros. will have
an establishment of which they as
we'll as Ladysmith may we'll be proud
Their new building makes a great
improvement in the appearance OF
that block and materially lessons the
fire hazard there
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Postoffice Will Open Sundays

Commencing Sunday, Sept. 8, the
local postoffice will again be open
Sundays, the recent order of the
postoffice department to the con-
trary having been modified. Access
can be had to lock boxes, but the
general delivery and other windows
will not be opened, and no stamps
or other supplies will be sold. No
mail will be distributed Sunday but
the Sunday papers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
New Route Started

o. C. Adams started his duties
Tuesday morning as carrier on the
new rural route just established out
from this city and known as No. 2.
There are at present about rs box
es along the route.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

The ease with which Linotype slus
can be handled sometimes leads to
carelessness, with aggravatlng or
laughable results, depending on the
point of view. In making corrections
in a society note and mule auction
sale, the makeup on an Alabama news
paper got some lines transposed. The