davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
MINISTERS DEBATE
EXISTENCE OF HE'LL

Atlanta, Nov 2S,-iell and He'll
Fire two warm bat unpopular subjects
which have fallen into desuetude IN
most Atlanta churches in recent years.
have become the subject of keen
though unconscious debate.
The Rev, C, Allan Shuler, of East
Side Tabernacle, without knowing that
the subject was being discussed else
where in Atlanta, launched on Sunday
into a learned argument to prove the
actual existence of He'll, including fire
birthstone and Devil with a forkei
tail
At the same time Dr. L. O. Bricke :,
at the First Christian church. without
knowing in the least that he was en-
gagged in an argument, was handing his
flock the comforting assurance that no
such Fire-and- Birthstone He'll existed.
Rev. Mr.. Shuler quoted passages ex,
tensiyely from the Bible to show that
the man who does not believe in He'll
as an extremely hot geographical loca
ton, is not Christian at all, and has
no chance to get to Heaven.
DR.. Bricker at the same hour, was
expounding the Scriptures with elo-
quence and equal care and quoting
just as many texts to show that the
idea of literal He'll Fire occurred no.
where in the Bible, and that He'll far
from being a geographical spot, was
only state of mind
THE man who doubts the existence
Of a He'll for the wicked, doubts tho
word of Cod" said Mr.. Shuler.
The doctrines Of He'll Fire is not
part of the teachings of Jesus Christ,
but has been foisted on the world by q
mistaken theology" said DIR. Bricker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
AGE NO BAR

Everybody in Americas is Eligible
Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting.
Youth protesting impstientiy;
Children. unable to explain;
All in misery from their Kidneys.
Perhaps little hacksche hrst
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Americas testimony.
Mrs. H. C. Stanfeld. 1ls Finn St,
Americas. Ca, says: One of on:
family had great benefit from Dean 5
Kidney Pills when suffering from 3
had attack of kidney trouble, / am
now giving them to our little child to
the best advantage, Her kidneys were
acting very sluggish and l despaire,i
Of ever getting anything that would
help her until happened to hear OF
Deans Kidney Pills. They proved to
be very effective. In return for what
they have done, I shall always recon-
mend them
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
esnts Tester siiIhurn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anf
take no other advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
.F|ANCEE HAD WRONG
BODY SHIPPED HOME

Avoca, N. Y, Nov 25-After having
had shipped here from Jackson, Mich.
the body of man believed to oe
James Greene, her finance, who dis
appeared several weeks ago on the eve
of their wedding, Miss Ella Rynders
learned last night that an error hal
been made in the Identification The
mistake was discovered on the arrival
of the body here.
The Identification was made in jack
son Thursday by Thomas Hatch, who
had known Greene intimately, and
Miss Rynders at once ordered the body
sent home. The glance was sufficient
to convince her that the body was n
stranger.
Greene has not been seen since he
left here for Rochester to buy his
wedding outfit and last night the
mystery surrounding his disappearance
was as deep sever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
LOAN SHARK HAS
MAN IN HIS CLUTCHES

Atlanta, Nov. 25.-Here's a loan
shark story right: w. E. Sowell, Il
railroad fireman, has appealed in
desperation to the courts, alleging that
he borrowed S55 four years ago, has
paid $3.50 a month for four years
past, and yet today still owes the loan
shark $50.
He recites further that when too
hard pushed by the original shark he
borrowed from others to meet the in
terest on the first loan, and that sew
eral months ago he borrowed $40 at 50
a month interest and that though he
has paid for several months he still
owes the $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
CRESCENT CITY TO
OBSERVE HISTORIC
THANKSGIVING DAY

New Orleans, La, Nov.-25-An tn
attachments OF the famous Creole cu,-
mary art will be in evidence here to-
morrow. While New Orleans Was
still a French city and Louisiana a
French colony the Thanksgiving holi
day become. an institution, borrowed
from the New England sailors and
merchants. Second 70 France. it was
with the New England states that the
colony did much of its trading. AS 4
result there were always s lumber OF
ships in the harbor manned by New
Englanders. In addition there were
many New England traders anc agents
in the city.
New Orleans already was famous ia
two he1nispheres for the good coolans
which characterized its home and
hotels. On Thanksgiving day it was
the custom for the masters of the yes
sells to arrange a banquet Tor all their
men No expense was spared on this
occasion and the fsasts that resulted
were so noted that few historians If
the period failed 10 mention them.
Spectacular as was the annual glut-
ting Of the New Englanders. the fes-
tsyal was not slow in becoming a Ores
cent City institution. The spirituA Al
side OF the day was to great extent
lost sight of. but as a day OF big din
ners the holiday has been abservei
regularly for more than hundr ed
years. On this day. more than any
other in the year, the cooks of New
Orleans strive hardest to win new
laurels With tables weighted down
with every known delicacy provided by
the bounties of sea and land, the day
continues to be one Of the most pop
ular in a city rich in feast days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
FIFTY YEARS Ago
TODAY GEN. MORGAN
ESCAPED FROM PRISON

Columbus, o., Nov. 25.-Some of the
old time residents recalled the fact
that tomorrow is the fiftieth annive.s
airy of one of the most stirring civil
war incidents that occurred in tbs
city-the sensational escape of Gen.
Morgan from the Ohio State Peniten.
tiary. After raiding large section of
Kentucky, Gen. Morgan at the head of
his daring little band of cavalrymea
had crossed the Ohio river and pene-
trated the state as far as Steubenville.
the most northerly point to which the
flag Of the Confederacy was carried
during the war. The advance of Nor
gan's men created great alarm
throughout Ohio and it was with a
feeling of relief that the people learn
ed of the capture of the daring leader
and his Judgment behind the bars of
the state prison. Equally great was
the sensation caused by his escape
The method by which he obtained his
freedom has always remained a deep
mystery. Many persons believed that
he and his companions had fed
through a secret tunnel from the pris.
on to the Scioto river. But when a
large part of the prison was torn down
and rebuilt year or two ago no evi-
fo0ce of such a tunnel was found. The
ce' in which Morgan was confined was
left intact for half century and was
''"rked by a tablet inscribed with the
10 of the escape The generally &C.
ceNted belief is that the Confedera (
l~"der received aid from sympathizers
'~r'de the prison, whose assistance
made his escape an easy matter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
They Offer Prizes In
Rat Killing Campaign

Batesville, Ark, Nov. 25.-The city
council of Batesville has made an APP
preparation to help with rat extermina-
ton In Batesville. This appropriation
will be increased by fund secured By
popular subscription, and for each 100
rat tails there will be a certain am.
cunt set aside. For the boy who kills
the largest number of rats a larger
prize will be paid, and in this way it is
expected to rid the city of rodents.
The rat determination crusade was
10 suggestion of the Batesville guard
and it met with popular approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-26
CLIMBS TREE ON
sN0RT|NG MOTORCYCLE

Atlanta, Nov. 25.--Arthur Chappella 4,
a professional motorcyclist, rode into
The woods and climbed a tree at a
speed Of about thirty miles an hopr
yesterday, to avoid being run over oy
an automobile which came quickly
around curve and nearly cornered
him
The cyclist came to no serious grief
among the branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway, between Sotn ana
37th SITS. until o'clock p m. Ad'eruse-
ments received at the following branch Offices
AT regular rates until O'Clock p m VIZ;
aGf sth ave-, = C. cor 23d St; los oth ave-
cor. 18th St: iOi East 1ith St; 2o' West 40
ST. between 7th and sth ayes; 26S Wes
12sth ST.: 1895 80 ave; i7os LIST ave. neal
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MASTERS SALE.

II % ana " t beIoN said Iridge ~ -. " s..uaie
ssraffy q Iss4 -bere-f iron, IN, 81 t'o s@Me is
qqire COm2As ~ i"i, u ~. 10 Fspe. CON.
As. c~l.s .i. ..rt a. ffs f,,.,..- 1870 q
y. efo ~ Te asI dsg 81 Scric.gt 9e e I.
" Yo'A =" ned, "a r.ee h2lI' a.. -''" IA
ilSf ~ -. ~ fre t-9.irtv - Xlo'l'..-i A sle
~ q TIE N-..@ W - ~. ~ M Aai,'Ns on. NeY
| ~ llber lly o. H1',il,' o., I- - ','.
PEsl ~ ir ia Togn OF e,reergirfO lis' OF
,,nd siua's, 81 49,, rrg'rriN- . ~ e'-. ..lel5 De-
srnpsd As "a + 49, s. '.e ,el.'Ie oi tir
sshsiJ. "a '-e i. hs-., .-.''f. e,-as tle
:: n9uh es-.s,' LEU Gu d ll.As 20 q monte
rfBi, inence go, ,..--,. 49, 49, chains a!d
~ ihS 10. 70 ,.. r1--r. ,-..b - Co . q sAid
irtcls lam N,-. ' '" - ~esitee easf.
Ssia = D. INC ii -tr i..s,,., a., , s-.rr-i,
s.uins ne'i i. .r.r..... fo'..ie,,1 10 Iaincas
pnoh y N.,s-,.r.- 49, e, w. i..A.-oi
!, deed dsie- Ne',i .., - .s'i. ara recorded in
Ntsans0| is.. q. mas. ~ .,f 49, - .e'i DID
sssi.bea ~ q o,-' ~. ' -. -',aa oAon aad Cathe
frs DIS VIZ. ....g No. -r 81 aiei Npti o.
isay. y u'V .--- r.'...- '',t-,t ~, lea.. and
oo.isd u Ne. .. DaeI. N ,,l,. olce August
And 49,. e ,-s,i,cc. ,,., az iae water po"er
rtif n..@ 80, Z ...'. u. .A.Iic'. too's.
Ard np-e-- % l~i.g "Hh Aaiue aro de
sr,,ion appli-e --i o. al4 used with said several
gcss az p-'-' " '-'- anu properly Aeienociofe
$50 sacep--s pms i'S,lt.ns rom and ost ot fae
g. parcels Of .--' e..e.., ana pioiu'j las. above
5 s-T-h s.oar csea sad 6e .1., saael -i 5e
~ ne 4AoCpa ibip s. Paper Company unto ne
tfae-. go. ttr i+ 8 l -r'd
eolfioas AID reser 1en la sait deed SO fortl TIE
lafeo - i.9ai- Iai.r enptny. hoFctrr. here-
sro's ana t'n'as N-.3 lie l'f} " Che second
~ sable 90 l-c ia.nN ot '.is Instrument. an the
scsry rsl.s Interests. privileges and benefits. fran.
re sienec.s and r'tcisio-f reserved f1 Ie r.ol-
a. Pup a Firt COMPANY l5 i.e >i'orcsaid ns-rl-
r.. O. cc'fe' .at 'o 9'rt-Ncl & lollsoutlIlc Rail-
va CONAN. dated June a. l'Jl. ald an 90. SIS
,lS.- Which mas irF or hereafter exist. fo ASH dee
gaad sa1 fc,s't zero. ,'iaa.e @ iHe premises Oe-
,en.cd n. fli q ile I-i, .He Y.i.e-e, g-1UteI %
"A . H..
~ iag-umg.L
Az a.sy cEcef.-as OBJ r.s--..ag from and ORC 90
.,4 40 So Iat r. lands a.l fearullts JAS. above
isrs5el a.. i.s laa.s ,Geuers casemn.s eaf PROM
4, heretofore corFCcl ami tie rights granted by
~ sad iNe LIo--1. ti.I N Paper Company unto
2. Hg5ae ale, BY 'en'4,a,. by ce,d caring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MASTERS SALE.

1900 md ga Kan.
I.es.si.. le,if - = A. fbe kcaaei,sc Fitre -, ~
PAM Gsfcr Aug "A. 1899. recorded in said Reva.r5
poYL SO - AID al.o al other Zeal estst. ,..t.
'oes land appurtcuances. easements. Elter r...t.
Ilsns e' ,s,te1 in sld c0iffy ~ K.~,-.t.- -.-
s =, d. '-,Tsrson ana fenaliler liao1r1 b. .
me- 49, -..erded % b. conveyed ,.ltt -t
~. - =, dsarribsd herein. IN detail. et-,,.ig |
fesef M 3.,6 v lscoe Sif,., ., gu ~ "i1sof.
10, IS n the deed hereinafter referred r. i-,- d.
Kenneoec floie S.L'-tl ~ '"e a.-, II ana hr.re-
i'r.fsr Re-. stry Rock l2b -Ts -
Tie lssi a.@.,s- ' ''..t "e stnt property
t-,i- fr me Somarset O. kerr.h.,. d. I. .t
Wsy 81 1902 and recorded d.. u.e serert of be-.
u hei4go' "a It A-t-s. J.. 1902. 40
IA Aso d certain lo' OF lari situated 3. vv.r-r-,,
in ue count! % u s.''eos. ara STATE d, Mane. and
f,auuded me Iorfh hy f.. t.-r.. a....f rt- col,
fie cast by l4li o. Sins Bloie.. o. t.. .,,.. f
R0be- MciAuicck. containing twenty acres n.le or
r's ana me ss, ,e' ~, ,,.,.. @ in, n, g bei.s
To-. and Daniel Williams t I 't
i. cd re',rli.r E.'-,l .ti N.t. D..
!si-' "-4 ''-''''' Ne"'e',' H's'.ii. book 80. J.
qls Lass parcel Balm. f.e Sam. ,.-..-., .....e
conve}ed 70 the pauy OF Tie er.t p.r hcrpl b.
,4.l ana r.ro-ie3 IN ~. f,.- ~ u gag ,i1' &
''is, I'm ,, y. "a ssus i l'i-. A. l+-' A. NJ
ID Also one 'raif undivided ..f tr e-,e,,.,- ~ 4
certain l.f and parcel u- land situated lI ~sf...e.
ol45 ,,,' ."' -p 49, ess l4.si e. i.io,- ..
lioau a. uatb..oua .Iff t..r..ia roriI 'r- .g o. %
twenty three thousand fa- ..aigI ..res no-5 OIL
isS eA'si.- o@.'er from i.- goaJe,.a.e al, i..
grantee -l t.e l-lfs and privilege. hos oea,i o.
IeIs 10y i a-.' -lo., ' ,-' s4.e @-.o ...l ..,t.-
and as, ul sand n.l, l.. f,lr- one 'slf undivided
ari a., all fh. iut.r,a tr'- ss,i grar.s.. h..e l
- De- i.f.'..4 I Z - .... e,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MASTERS SALE.

~ ~ ~ 10 -I--1T W0rTIIrV. DO. IN h
s-I si'"' i,,, IT,. Tbtets 10 sine. dated
:, .-A4 i''- 49, i..,r .1II d t-q'
Z. ,3-', t-r.s fa-ef sf.h q 'q1
r..-,, ,,- i..,....r 'i te D. as y Prom sun,
rs- Crs.e. ~ sl TO .sae dated Mel -. 'a-. Penoo-
+ VI, DE- n, .'. 'I..,l ~. - ~ Peloo
i- -..-t- | t.- "a I'rcr ssrrH /
O." h.-l.ll. boob ~. p ~. ~ $50 -
si..- O. a. 10 ,Ae. '-1- - F-on R16er Broos.
A-aHtift ly.t ~. T. io.. I,,t.,. V.-i',-~ l...
Dr.. same. dated W q. IT'D. 81. l.ll.'- i'sl... .'A
81. D. is.. -'' l1l- ~ nocr s-- n y
e rr,,, .icv,r.s- r.. KIM. +, same dated MAY 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

~ cesirring deserving +Tis feet N tl- West SIDE a
.' -. ,,bout TOE Street reserve ana sei4 Isot &C
h.luz known aud dss ignated a. slch o. piAs - D
if5irl-i.u y pan q the Common IN tae Gay Of ~.
S.rr,.r TlnIo. as suueysd and plated BY the Ciy
Errineer 10 said tiy and fgcosded N me heSot4e 2
nrie 81 wabash County in Plat Book Nunbsr ono u
on PAGE %. situated lu the county Al WABASH Az
UNI 49, SSs N, zane property heretofore conveyed 10
tb. patty OF the nfst pari herein b. the uulis Paper
conirany b deed dated Nay a. 1909 and recorded n
the once u he Recorder % WABASH t,sn'J Ipno,s,
OF August ls 49, a. 'o0A = IL d"
20 ia. he oSooerty conveyed by the Kiugman Plow
be- Was conveyed By The heIense,ose MensS"sa ~
elemental morg gaze 10 The Irul, COMPANY OF
as Trustee Of the General MoiIsase' "''o p4''0N'N''
described therein a. follows. ,,,.,....
Par q the eis, part Of the north hsf OF re aouta-
,es quarter ~ Section - in Township 3. north rance
: east of the an y u bounded as follows bcslh
% a, red stoue q inches long 80 for The centre Of
he Eie,sn Hundred and Eighty hrec 68.l0o fset TO
a. northeast corner Of the part go re enouee the
line Of ne rglt og way o. the Cnicag3 hock AlAne
and Psclfc railroad. thence solA - aeslees S's e
fet ID lls stone and splice bar for the sol,hwss,
conner OF the lot herein de.e. ~ -, To- 80
Nh o,,s-,sr section. thence north on said line one
liurdfeI and thlriy feet 70 the place OF otsnS
tst,irr three and 6S-l0J acres or lanl sihaifu III
he Colniv u Peoria. IN the STATE o. illlnois ,,,
Eiees'' riDss conyeyeI 20 Klngman Plow COMPANY
~ 80 a., Hoard Company. ana released from tle
lien O the .osssf o. y f Oh 1oo 10 Viz '''
stfp Of land OF equal Width hssns 'o .,,i -
&c - o. tbe east line Of the souihnes. quarter ~
bo ? Ieos o. ,orn north range s east o. the fourth
S,,n1ln.i meridian Peoria COUNT Illinois. sna e.
tondlns HD,,..i ssmo 10 the easteTly hne OF the
a.Sh.IeF ssy through said quarter Of the CHicago
-. 49, and Pacific Railway. tue norm me o
Rock Iha4tu conveyed being parallel 10 aud lsls
as sd,h ., The north line Of said glare, except
ieet SOW, c,yins tho right and prglese 10 run
Ing ana res'l...s lie western end q said tract
water PIPE Iefi I,srcsS mschiae epgnes tools I'm
pt@,n, ana e9ps' .ss Company SS Or which shall 3
which non oeas by q. and which ere or may be
esd upop used in eoess'o or Vie Heir any % @
nien,s nsrcrls Of real properly :" 'AeH sppui'7n
sncss hereinhefore dtsfi,tI .oa ..s.o,e,.. q, ,ha
TN: % % gsSse' IN a1s tho ' coaay ., some ne
henneoeo ~, ~ Maine described above in Parcel 4
81 Sde, md ,ae e .sRGS BY ' certain
of Malhe. c,e,cs into between the defendant United
fHaTfsstd conp.ny ard the Waier. and tsF 1e,
Rsisy and Lisa' COMPANY 'A1 ''H''' uA''u ~"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-27
HAWKINS

From the Hawkins Reporter
The carpenters began work on the
new Methodist church Monday and
are rushing the work along.
Stewart Wagner had a hand pain
fully but not seriously hurt while
working in the box factory yesterday
morning.
w. B. Barnett is erecting a house
for c. X. Ellingson on the north end
of Main street opposite the Bert
Chickering place.
Lars j. Quamme, of Juneau coun-
ty, was here Saturday last and bought
two lots in this village which he ex-
poets to build upon in the near flu
ture. His brother-in-law, Mr.. Larson,
purchased the lot just west of the
Lutheran parsonage.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-27

Be a live one-advertise!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-27
Attention of School Clerks

Concerning Teachers Insurance and
directors will not furnish blanks for
this report hereafter. Clerks must
provide themselves. Blanks may be
had at this office at actual cost The
superintendent is not required to fur
niSh them, but as matter OF ac-
commodatiOn to clerks we have a
small supply that will be sent out as
requested at two for five cents, net
cost. Two blanks are needed, each
year. These blanks may also be or
dered from Eau Claire Book and
Stationery Co. Eau Claire. These re-
ports are due June Both
Census and annual report blanks
are being mailed to District clerks
this week. If you do not receive them
by July 1st, notify this office.
Teachers accepting positions in our
schools for the coming year are re-
quested to advise this office prompt
ly, that We may avoid troubling
school officers with other candidates.
We have a few men teachers who
desire schools this fall. Requests for
such teachers will receive prompt at
tention, as will all other calls from
teachers or school officers.
Among teachers retained in their
schools for next year so far as re-
ported are all those of Hawkins, ex
cept the primary department. Miss
Spencer, Ingraham, Anna Frenchick
and Edna West of the Sheldon grad
ed school, Ethel Gill, Stubs; Vanie
Robbins, Flambeau; VERNE Schweig-
er, No. Grant; Lillian Flemming,
No 8, 'Thornapple; Carrie Stensen,
Thornapple, No. 10. Miss Ada Bean.
Miss Gillen, Sarah Martin Of Bruce,
Hazel Deerwester, Hubbard No. 2,
Johanna GerharZ and Ella Conway of
Atlanta, Prin. E. j. Adams Mabel
Anderson, Miss Moore, Edna Bennett,
Strickland No. 4; Anna Sedmihrad-
sky, Hawkins rural district
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-27
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Charlie Serley went to Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Sam Alvey returned to Ladysmlth
last Friday.
Mrs. Carries Kittelson did shopping
in Bruce Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Leblanc visited in La
dysmith last Wednesday.
Selmer Alvey of Bruce, autoed to
hurry Sunday with AL Hawley.
MIR. and Mrs John Ryan were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass i'll
Bruce Tuesday
Jack Brady, of Cloquet, Mimi,
spent a few days with his old friends
in hurry last week.
Mrs. B. F. Brainerd returned from
an extended visit with her children
below Bruce, a week ago.
Mrs. Albert Peterson came over
from Ladysmith Thursday and visit
ed with her husband until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Joyner were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Brown
Tuesday, returning to their home
near Bruce in the evening.
Miss Ida Serley, with the Misses
Anna and Evelyn Walker, of Delhart,
| Texas, were the guests of Mrs. ID.
| Macarthur, at Bruce last week.
Preparations are being made to
celebrate the Fourth" in hurry. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to visit with us on that day and we
will enjoy the day altogether
Mr.. and Mrs James Douglass and
Miss Jane hurry, who has recently
returned from Chippewa Falls, drove
up from Bruce Sunday afternoon and
with Mrs. Waldo Brainerd, Of Murry
visited Mrs. Brown.
The many friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Sever Serley are pleased to
see her so much improved in health
that she is able now to walk out
and visit amongst them, after being
confined in her home for over a year
and a half. We all hope to see her
continue improving in health SO that
we will be able to enjoy having he1
with us for many years to come.
Mr. and Mrs Albert COey and ba
by, Mrs. Fred Leblanc, Mrs. Byron
Shoemaker, Mrs. Eliza Clarke and
Mrs. P. NJ Brown and son went
down to Crane on the south bound
train Tuesday afternoon to attend
the celebration of the wedding of Mr.
Tom Lappin and Miss Clara Eng
land, who were married in the Lady
smith Catholic church at O'Clock
Tuesday morning. MIR. and Mrs. Lap
pins many friends in hurry extend
congratulations and best wishes fol
bright and-happy future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-27
APOLLONlA
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
John Doughty transacted business
in the county seat Tuesday.
There is some talk of Fourth of
July celebration here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman, of Lady
smith, were callers here last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Dagle are
enjoying a visit with the formers
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Cole, of the state of
Michigan, are visiting relatives here
for a few days.
The program for Children's Day
last Sunday was we'll rendered and
each participant did we'll
Mrs. G. W. Heaverin is enjoying a
visit from her daughter, Mrs. Fred
McClinch. They arrived here a week
ago from Montana.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-06-27
EXELAN D.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
o. V. Taylor is still drilling wells
at Stone Lake.
Archie Veness is getting ready to
plaster his house.
Geo. Christensen has been under
the weather for week.
Ole Morstead and wife entertained
few friends last Sunday.
O. D. Offers is still working on
contract for clearing for Mr.. Bon
TRIGGER.
Mrs Walter Campbell returned
from her home at Shell Lake last
Friday.
Hough Bros have a new cook now,
Miss Villa Harriet, from Trempeal-
eau Co.
Mr. and Mrs Yves Veness and
family spent Sunday with A. A.
Veness.
Chas. Price was kept busy last
week planting potatoes. Chas. is sure
some farmer.
The town has purchased two new
wheel scrapers to complete the road
near the bridge
1t is reported that Mr.. Offers saw
wolf the other evening between his
homo and Evalapd
Ole Morstead has purchased a driv-
ing team. He expects to get around
a little faster now
Beggs and Romsas is still plant.
ing potatoes. They now have some
over % acres planted.
The concrete crew is now working
on the last pier on the new bridge
across the Chippewa river here.
Archie Veness is kept quite busy
now selling land. 1t is reported that
he sold over 2400 acres last week
The R. R. Co. had man up here
last Saturday to lay out side Sack
from Hough's mill.
Don't forget the grand 4th of July
celebration at EXeland. Horse races,
auto races and flying machines We
certainly will have something that
will interest you.
Mrs. Paul Klufter of Cosmospolis,
Wash, and Mrs Ed. Peterson and
her son, Lawrence, of Cameron, Wis,
have been visiting Geo Christensen
during the past week.