davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

That great mystery of time,
were there no other; the illimita-
BILE, silent, never resting thing
called time rolling, rushing on,
swift, silent, like an all embrac-
ing ocean tide on which we and
all the universe swim like ex-
halations, like apparitions which
are and then are not; thus is for
ever very literally a miracle, a
thing to strike us dumb, for we
have no word to speak about it.
Carlyle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
THE CITIZEN.

1t is very gratifying to the pub
fishers of this paper to assure its
many readers that The Citizen is
growing all the time, growing in
volume of business, growing in cir
culation, growing in power, growing
in popularity. By the word
growth" we do not intimate that
there has been any remarkable
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Estate of
n Fred e. Lawyer,

Late of Honesdale, deceased.
The undersigned an auditor ap-
pointed to pass upon the exceptions
to account and to report distribution
of said estate, will attend to the du-
ties Of his appointment, on
TUESDAY, DEC. 80, 10 A. NJ,
at his office in the borough of
Honesdale, at which time and place
all claims against said estate must
be presented, or recourse to the fund
for distribution will be lost.
VIM. H. LEE, Auditor.
Honesdale, Dec. 5, 1913. 99w3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
Second Thought.

'Miss Wombat, will you be miner"
Never"
The young man was Jared, but not
wholly discouraged. Presently he came
back in this fashion: "Well, will you
let me be rs?"-Pittsburgh Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

The Whatsoever Circle of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. N. j. Spencer on Friday after
noon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
COMING EVENTS.

The mid-week prayer meeting of
the Methodist church will be in
charge of the Missionary society on
Wednesday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
CARBONDALE YOUTHS FORM
KENTUCKY BLACK HAND.
The Kentuckv RIack Hand SD

The Kentucky Black Hand So
city is the latest organization to
make an attempt to strike terror in
to the hearts of Carbondalians. The
first job of the society was pulled
on Thursday afternoon when a fif-
teen-year-old boy walked into the
"stove hospital of Jacob Singer, on
Eighth avenue, and handed Mrs.
Singer a letter, with instructions to
give it to her husband. When the
mender of stoves returned to the
hospital he was handed the letter
and told that the boy who delivered
it was playing in vacant lot nearby.
When Singer broke the seal of the
letter and saw the insignia of the
Kentucky Black Hand society in red
type at the top of the sheet, he near
ly died from fright His fright in
creased and beads of perspiration
gathered on his forehead as he read
the following missive:
Carbondale station of the Ken
lucky Black Hand Society at the new
dam.
Leave a dollar bill in the hole
that you see marked out by the pole
in front of coggings store or you will
be taken to our dungeon in the
woods leave money at 1880 o'clock
and run for your life after you have
leave it there.
syned
The Black Hands.
The monogram that formed the
caption of the letter surrounded the
figure of hand and were arranged
in Maltese cross fashion.
When Singer recovered from the
shock he suspected boy named Nc
Donald and soon located the youngs-
ter and his companion, Matthew
Buckley. Mcdonald, so Singer de-
clares, admitted delivering the letter
and suggested that by handing over
the money he would be spared trip
to the pole near Coggings' store.
Singer, however, refused to come
across and went before Alderman M.
A. Mannion where he had warrants
sworn out for the arrest of the boys.
Constable Toolan placed the pair un-
der arrest and a-hearing in the case
was held. The alderman reserved
his decision until Monday night
Scranton Daily News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

blessings of the automobile when
properly used the Sun very truly and
forcefully says:
We are inclined to think that the
State prison for murderous speeding
is the thing, whether the reckless
rate has actually resulted in any
ones death or not. 1t ought to be
enough that human life has need
lessly been put in peril by a flying
motor car to insure greater severity
of punishment than now seems possi-
BILE.
Would it sound too churchy for
The Citizen to say "Amen!" to the
above?
%1=S$+@#
Some Wise Guy has figured it out
that most of us know when to stop
after it's too late" 1t may be so.
Yes, it may be so; but there's the
case of the man who stops his paper,
or stops advertising. Is there any
when to stop" in their respective
cases?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

Board of Trade meets Friday eve
ming, December 12, in the city hall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ia Estate of
EDWARD B. WHEATON,
Late of Buckingham.

LdJB UI bUChIHSHdIII.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate are notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
NELLIE E. WHEATON,
EXecutriX.
Starlight, Pa.
December s, 1913. 99w6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

The reliable real furs at Menner
& Co.'s stores. 96t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
THE PROOF

CAPITAL STOCK. 20O,00O OF
SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS 372.862 OF
CAPITALIZATION 572.S620
(Our CAPITALIZATION is the DEPOSIToRS SECURITY
2,46S,34S 81
In RESOURCES 3,0400992;
the FORTY FIRST since founding
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
and during that period.
PATRONIZE las TEST of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

"MurderOus Speeding is what the
New York Sun calls certain automo-
bile running, and advocates States
Prison for all such offenders. The
SUMS points are so we'll taken that
we fain would reproduce the entire
article here; but we can only find
room for few of them. Referring
to a recent occurrence in the streets
of New York city the editorial says:
Some of our good citizens seem to
think that it was very funny for Mr..
Theodore r. Pell to elect to serve
one days Imprisonment in Jail rath-
er than pay 6ne of S25 for violat-
ing the law against driving a motor
car at an excessive rate of speed.
Instead of being funny at all it
merely manifests Mr.. Pell's contempt
for the law and the plain insufiiciency
of the prescribed penalty.
On the very day when Mr.. Pell was
breaking the motor vehicle law in
New York an automobile swept
through the streets of Montclair in
New Jersey at rate of sixty miles
an hour, with the result that resi-
dent ON his way home from this city
was carried into his house dead
while the murder car sped on it's way
unrecognized
Such things would not happen II
speeding was more seriously de
nounced by our statutes and punish
ments were inflicted that could mo-
be regarded as jokes by the law
breakers.
After sounding a warning to reck
less drivers, and referring to the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
zAe%+@zk

There Is Another wise guy who
has discovered that "the one place
where duty always comes before
pleasure is in the dictionary" That's
good to think of by people who are
prone to give duty" the 'cold
shoulder By the way: Was it the
same guy who placed the "eat' in
meat" before the present high cost
of living?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

1t is Whispered that "the world is
always eager to give man a boost
when he gets near the top" To all
such we would suggest that it is wise
to brace yourself and hang on lit
tie harder when you feel the boost"
coming, for there is danger of being
thrown clear over the top and coming
down with dull thud" on the 9TH
er side.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leman A. Cambrsy, %, Detroit; Grace
Walter. ~. Clarkson; Edward X. Spsck.
so; Marie Van Lsyeen, ~.
Paul Porkryfkt, IS: Susan kott. ~.
Henry Gutoski. "a; Clara Kawalski.
II.
Isaac Westmoreiand. 80. Detroit:
Marion Summer. rs, Washington.
John J. Tuford. 81; Ethel +. Varran.
80.
Frank Basrns. rs; Sophia wosniak,
IS.
Adslbsrt C. Kelly. "a: Rose Puritan.
rs.
Burton owen. ~: Adeline Boika, II.
Charlie Wilson, SO: Louise +, Davis.
80.
wasyl Beskorowug, 2s; oiena Pc
ouch. Is.
George Dodson. a.; Eta Schields. 40.
Joseph Borel. 81; Petunetta Sabzak,
IS.
Andrew Bonam. sc; Anita waiser.
10.
Herman eraser. %; Amander Guich,
Thomas Eagan. rs; lyme Piper, -:
Frederick Beckwell. 80; Florence Nc
Coean. "a.
Richard Violate. "a: Dianna Thank
iddson. ~.
Alex Kowaisky, 81; Julia sxafean.
90
George Norton. rs: Adeline Antio. ~.
Joe Woiinewicz. 80; Marie Martin, ~
Ralph Hidey. Is. Detroit; L. Pearl
Omber, rs. Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
DEATHS

George Reaume. Children's Free hos
pital. 5 months. malnutrition: Alfred
q. DuChene. 329 Twsnty-hrst, 2 months.
tleo colitis: Rosa Reda. 1917 McDou-
gall. 70 years senility John Bahr. $50
l0randy, 3 years. endocarditis: Eugene
Cooper Mt. Elliot and River, 80 years,
drc wning; Elsie Pease. 1923 Van Dyke.
I2t years, peritonitis: Arthur Miller. 337
Pine, II years, tuberculosis: John Car
naglls, police patrol. I years, inquest
pending: 0Ottfried Bauer. 7l6 Williams.
lie years. haemorrhage Of bowels: Ma
|deline NJ. Sim, 44s Beniteau. s months,
meningitis; Samuel CREME. 1850 Town
send. so years. septicaemia: Joseph
Stein, st. Mary's hospital, 80 years. In
quest pending; Irene Coffey. 46S Wilde.
|27 years. heat exhaustion; Soma Law
renee. lsi Home. 81 years, tuberculosis
years. heart disease; Harry Baxter. 3Ss
ena Kusmiss. ass Thirty-third. S
months. malnutrition; Jennie Lepiat.
242 ClevIand. IS years, cirrhosis Of
liver Katarxina Laskowska, 656 Gar
field. IS years. carcinoma: Stanislaw
Niegowski. S72 Rivard. 2 months. chol-
era infantum: william ManJeske. SIS
Orleans. 81 years, nephritis; George
Caxnon. 4s2h East Fort. % years.
membraneous tonsilitis; John P1szew-
ski. Boulevard sanatarium. % years.
pephrftis: stanislaus Berek. Is McOreg-
ar. 1 year. enteritis: Mary Biges. 1855
Otis. 81 years CESSATION; Sophie Shu-
macker l4Ol Mack. 70 wears. carcino-
ma: Chester Harvey. Herman Kierer
hospital years. diphtheria: Adell
Marx. 304 Jay. IL years. ileo colitis
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
ron sALE-REsIDENcc PROPERTY.
AFew Specials

v" Ok<NSAOAo
BUNGALOW
Price S3.000-Five rooms and bath: big
attic; nice yard; furnace heat; fun
porch: located on Trumbul ave.
Come quick. II, you want this; $1,000
cash; $2o per month.
DILLON-AVE.
Near West Grand blvd Seven rooms
and bath; modern In every particu-
lar: full porch screened In: lot 3ix1l0.
This Is extra fine and bargain;
$1,000 cash. s26 per month.
FIFTEENTH-ST.
$S.b0O-Seven rooms and bath decora-
tons very fine; shady and paved
street furnace and electric light.
COLFAX STREET
$3.50; $3.50 cash-Seven rooms and
bath, half block out West Warren.
full basement; furnace. electric light.
FRANK p. MILLER,
Phone Cherry $500. sls-s2l Free Press
Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
BIRTHS
BOYS

! Ersek. ~ Hale: ]. Melmar. 1853
Msckie: s. Cseh, 20 barnes: c. Larsen
ass Clinton: A. Scott, sle Clay: /. Kent,
1859 Bsaubien; j. Pssehke. .3i7 Harper;
+. Bradley. sss Belyidere;; T. Ross, l9o
Timpf. ssI Williams; \, Helm, ~ Dsy-
Smutek, 81 Gilbert; l.. Adshire.. 1856
Lnwood l. s! M,,ks az ~ f s.na.sw.k A.
st5 0randy; Z, Spencer 57s Canton, GO g;
Baltimore: J. Kasavich, 1853 Martin; A.
walters. sss GARFIELD; 8. Cusimane. ss2
Monroe; >. Della, 2s2 Monroe: $; Pelle-
grine. t4s Monroe; " sta iss Fort;
Canned: c. Memcnak. sss RiopeIie: G.
Marshall, 1888 Grand River; J. korcxia,
lao Thirty-third: } Plzak. 1887 Baker ,I
f,.r Ead T. W Sss clsTa Jos Massh aus
r. Benjamin. la Plum; J.. Makowski.
sbs Williams w. Thschuk, sos Twenty
third: s, Daliman. ss4 Mckinley; J.
Badks. 4S' NJ -e nsR,s
NJ: Glait. Al Harvard; F. Tornai. ISL
sky; ego King; r Daughert. i4so Max
ianzon. Sc Adams; r: Heutterman. 5s4
Baldwin: o. Karnack. 1875 Maxwell;
II. Gasow. ss7h Forest: z. Smelinski.
l13 Thtrty-nrst; T.. Ashton, 10y Richton:
II Coggsr. ia Casgrain: o. Techew. $40
sherman: o. Kuhn, 2s2 Porter; w. JET
fry. 80 Burdeno: V. Pempalone. 2Se Or
leans: v. sta, lss Fort: J. Schneider.
ty-third; F. Zentx. II Sherwood; K.
Eichman, 2is Roosevelt; A. Seschke.
Ella Hendrick; l.. schmidt. 1904 JOS.
Campau A. Zeluk, 943 Medbury; f.
Kelasa, Ills Twenty-nfth: A. Prxytul-
ski 22s williams: A. Stec, 629 Med
bury: G. Stecher. 85S Crane: w.
Wanaerick. S36 Twenty-third: II. Russ
kewski Se7 Twenty-fourth: ]. No
wincki. ga Piquette.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01


BoTsg3Rpd s.s sA so;.sra c son Of A NJ
and Mrs. Frank p. Botsford. Of
Pennington. Mich.
cOOK--Aug. 90. 1913. Mt the residence
OF her sister. Mrs Emily L. Russell.
HOO Widow Of william a. Cook.
Rrooklyn. " ": daughter OF the late
lyman BALDWIN OF Detroit. and
mother g, q Ss,la B1law1n M "a Wss'ea
Detroit and William a. John F: and
Mac =. Cook OF Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Notice Of funeral later.
DAMM--Aug 80. 1918. Nicklaus. aged
Crawford Clark Of Ypsiianti. Mich.
Mrs George Leduc, Mrs. Henry
Froehiick. Theodore J. and John
Damn. Funeral from the residence
Of his daughter, 65l McClellan-ave.,
Tuesday at p. m.
GAGNON-Aug. 20. 1919. George. aged
% years, beloved SON Of Mrs. Jose
phine Gagnon. brother OF Mrs. Louis
Boyea. Adolphe. Elzesr. Mrs. Charles
Viola. Godfrey and Evelyn. Funeral
from residence. 492h Forrest. east.
Notice OF time later.
LIsCHACK-Aug. 2s. 1918. Otto. aged
20 years; beloved son Of Gotfried and
Keaneman. Funeral from residence.
s27 Csntral-ave. Monday, at 1880.
from Stefoush Lutheran church. at 2
D. m.
STEvESON--suddenl Aug. 20. Henry.
aged 81 years, beloved husband Of
Carrie Stevenson and father OF Henry
Steveson Jr.. and Mrs. Clara Ro-
beck and Mrs. Hattie OFT. Funeral
from his residence. Is Uthes st. Mon
day. 2 p. m.
SCHMIDT--Aug. 20. 1918, Alexis. aged
IS years. beloved husband OF Selma.
father Of Carl and Mrs Malta Liebe-
true Funeral from residences, Miller
road. Monday, 9 p. m.
KITTLE-Aug. 20. ut Harper hosital.
Funeral from 17s Adams-ave. east,
Monday. At 10 q. m. Burial by funeral
car.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
WHY PAY RENT
WHEN YOU CAN OWN A

Wf1I IA MEN
WHEN YOU CAN OWN A
BUNGALOW?
1t is just as easy to buy this house
as to pay rent for it. A small
cash payment and easy month
ly installments will secure it
for you with very little effort
on your part.
SEE 6S3 81. CLAIR-AVE.
One block south of Mack-Ave.,
Sunday. You will like it.
There is a den, living room,
dining room and kitchen, two
bedrooms and bath, large floor
ed attic, oak floors and finish,
electric lights, Jewell furnace,
laundry tubs, copper coil gas
water heater. This is a COM
plete, cosy little home. Just
what you need and no more.
PRICE 5000
TERMS TO SUIT
PURCHASER
Be sure to come out Sunday and
see this house.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber of Commerce.
BUNGALOWS
Between Mack and Gr.tiot. . and .
roOms bath. cellar. They are little
beauties. Terms 10 per cent down.
balance easy.
KIN0ON REAL ESTATE CO.,
<06 whitney Bldg. Main 9179.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

LOsT--A young collie dog named Lad
die" sable and white. license number
B-Is494 Reward for return to rs
Gladstone. Phone North 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

,. - ' e. & s es:: . 1855. s'.''
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Classified | Cent
Rates., a Word

Casa With srass II snarssa -
Nc transient sdvsstiesusns ,sssr-:9.
Tor less than i0e With eass: lie
asss:ess :.ssSs A:sks. 6srS: !. g g
Birtks. bssths, CARDS Of fhanks ew4
Neet1ng UNDERSTANDINGS charge -
tor ~ words or Lees. over - words
~ e: Ana s'''ss''s cents '0' EACH 'S''s
Observation-Disclosures eharge. 400: zoo
per line Counts six words {" the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

Let Me Buy You a Home
state your price and what cash and
monthly installments you can pay
iocx,ity. Owner VII, nav nv com.
uAission.
Let Me Sell Your Property
II you can give my clients honest
value for their money i can sell
your property.
Let Me Invest Your Money
There ID no safer or more sane IN
vtstment than good. guaranteed Land
contracts or Mortgages. I have them
In large or small denominations.
Estates managed Rents collected
WILBUR B. GILBERT
1890 Majestic. NJ 1880 Grand 2fl7
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

BOOKEEEPER. stsnogra pliers end
kindly call or write the Daisy b
Miller Agency. sSs Chamber Of Com
msrce.
BARBER wanted: Is: half over 81. 1888
Chene-st
BARBER Monday. s2S Dix-ave. Phone
Cedar 3s-R.
Job Prsnt1ng Doae Rnght. T1mee
Printing c.. IL John R.-sG
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
$500 DOWN

$500 DOWN
Near Fourteenth and Grand River,
rooms with 8 bedrooms. bath, cellar
newly decorated and painted: mus
sell price only $4,000.
EBERT, 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

DON'T PAY RENT
OWN YOUR HOME
BUY 1T ON EASY TERMS
SEE 687 ST. CLAIR-AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY
The price is $500 and the terms
very easy. New house, oak floors
and finish, full basement, hot
air furnace, laundry, electric
lights and all modern conven-
fences. Take Mack-Ave. car to
St. Clair and walk south one
block. Come out Sunday after
noon sure. You cannot afford
to overlook this opportunity to
get home.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber of Commerce.
31l Free Press. -.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
GLEN FLORA
ial Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Andrew Krisik transacted business
at Ingram Saturday.
John Thompson had business at
Ladysmith Saturday
Chas. Allen, of Ladysmith, had
business here Friday
L. J. Wilbert, of Ingram, was a
caller here Saturday
Mrs. John A. Nelson was Lady
smith visitor Saturday.
Matt Engelhart, of Tony, was in
town a few hours Friday.
Mrs. Louis Bison, of Ingram, was
a shopper here Saturday.
Miss Ethel Coveau visited at Ing
ram from Friday until Monday.
Mesdames James Bucholz and d.
L. Fults visited at Ladysmith Fri
day.
B. A. Grunseth, of Ingram, was a
business caller here Friday between
trains
Harry Haugan and Prin Paul
Schannen were callers at Ingram
Friday.
Miss Marjorie Lawrence visited
with friends at Ingram Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. D. W. Maloney and children,
of Ladysmith, visited with friends
here Sunday.
F. w. Speigelberg, of Ladysmith,
was looking after business matters
here Saturday.
John Fl. Denman, Of Menomonie,
arrived here Saturday to visit among
| friends and relatives.
Anthony Barry, of Ladysmith,
visited here over Sunday at the
home of NJ t. Ward
Eben Thompson, who had been
visiting at La Junta, Colo, for the
past three weeks, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Harrington, Of Glad
stone, Mich, is visiting here this
J week with her mother, Mrs Ira
, Chase, and with friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19
INGRAM
Special Correspondence
c. w. WEIGH, of Prentic
Ingram visitor Friday.

Special Correspondence
c. w. Welch, of Prentice, was an
Ingram visitor Friday
Lynn Paul was on the sick list
Saturday and Sunday.
B. o. Walter transacted business
at Reserve Wednesday,
Mrs. A. E. Huffman was Lady
smith visitor Thursday
Mrs. n zazoba called on Glen
Flora friends Wednesday.
L. j. Wilbert transacted business
at Ladysmith Wednesday.
A. O. Grunseth made a business
trip to Ladysmith Monday.
Chas. Russell left for Amery Mon
day, where he expects to work
Mrs. Aug. Sperl was Ladysmith
visitor Wednesday between trains.
Mrs. Frank Fecteau was a Lady
smith caller Monday between trains.
Quite number from Hawkins at
tended the dance here Friday even
ing.
Miss Ruth Adams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. Soule, at Ladysmith
this week.
Walter Richer returned Wednes-
day from Donald where he has been
visiting
Miss Beulah St Claire, Of Hawkins,
is the guest Of Miss Gladys Byers
this week.
Mrs. Rasmus Hanson and daughter,
Miss Kyerstina, were Ladysmith Wis
itors Friday.
Sam Warner came over from ELS
worth Wednesday, and spent & few
days visiting his wife here
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sperl and fam
lily left for Catawba Friday, where
they will cook i'll Lewis Wyer's camp.
Mrs. l.. II. Bedard, of Ladysmith,
visited at the home Of Mrs. Felix
Bedard from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mrs. S. d. Sherwood returned to
her home at Eau Claire Friday, af-
ter spending several days renewing
old acquaintances here.
Miss Ella Smith returned to her
home at Eau Claire Thursday, after
visiting several weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Mcdonald.
A number Of young folks met at
the home of Jack Fecteau Saturday
evening and celebrated his seven
teenth birthday Games were played
and refreshments served He was
presented with gold stick pin and
beautiful necktie.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Fred r. Austin, of Clarion, Iowa.
arrived here Tuesday with party
of land seekers.
A letter from W. Latosincki, for
merly of Weyerhaeuser, but now of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Special Correspondence.
Mr.. Mcdonnell and family have
moved to Gilman.
Tony Helm went to the twin cities
last Wednesday morning.
Everyone is enjoying themselves
skating these fine moonlight nights.
The Ladies Aid society gave sup
per Thursday evening which was we'll
attended
P Eide, of the Des Moines Silo
Co., was up for short visit to
Mike Artz
Miss Grace Dudley is home from
the twin cities to spend the holidays
with her folks.
Mr. Burgess has returned from up
per Michigan points, where he had
been on business.
Messrs. Anderson, Oquist, Denni-
son and Thistle have been busy the
past week hauling in wood.
The Modern Woodmen now meet
every first and third Friday, instead
of once a month as heretofore.
Mrs. c. j. Buckingham and fam
lily, of Butternut, are here for the
holidays visiting their relatives.
Frank Verhein had the misfor-
| tune to lose one of his horses. On
account of it's breaking one of it's
! limbs, it had to be shot.
Miss Mary Liberty, of Crookston,
Mimi, is here for the holidays, Wis
iting with her friends, Mrs. and Mrs.
P. j. Leonhard.
The basketball teams played at
the opera house Wednesday evening.
Professor Cudd is the manager and
both teams did fine. The game was
we'll attended.
Miss Alice Barnhoven was agree
ably surprised Wednesday evening
by number of her friends, the occa-
sion being her 18th birthday. She
was the recipient of a number of
fine presents. Lunch was served and
everyone enjoyed themselves, all wish
| ing her many happy returns of the
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Gets A Deer.-To live thirty years
in a country where deer abound, to
often go hunting deer, but in that
time to get but two of the anthlered
tribe is the record of Sever Serley,
of hurry. This story SO reached us
during the week, and to make it
sound good, one of the deer, a fine
buck, was captured during the recent
hunting season, thus giving this no
BILE nimrod a deer once in fifteen
years. If the deer was blind, gagged
and tied, or if the fates had decreed
it's death at the past season, our re-
port does not state, anyway Mr..
Serley captured it and to him be-
longs the glory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Now is the time get while giving tickets the
talking machine We do cleaning and altering
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Smallpox at Weyerhaeuser.-A we'll
marked case of smallpox developed
last week at Weyerhaeuser and has
caused no end of excitement in that
place Several people We're exposed
before the case was put under quar-
antine and it has been thought best
to stop public meetings of all kinds
until the danger is past.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

CINE. He intends to do saving for
himself and others.
II. E. Moore and Clyde Shuts,
who have both been on the sick
list q week or more, are again seen
outside their homes.
The Behnke property in Sheldon
several buildings and five lots, was
bid in at the. sheriff's sale at Lady
smith, Monday, Dec IS, by the heirs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-19

Pulaski, Missouri, states that he is
building store and postoffice build
ing at that place, having recently
been appointed postmaster
j. S. Tromblay was in town Fri
day. He was hit with piece of
wood from stump he was blasting
a couple of weeks ago, and suffered
blood, but has practically recovered
now