davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
WILD GAME SUPPER

The members of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge are planning on a wild
game supper for next Monday even
ing at the lodge rooms. At the
lodge meeting Monday night the
members were divided into two
teams and grand hunt will be in
stituted Sunday for grouse and par
fridge. The team getting the few
est birds will have the pleasure Of
doing the kitchen and dining room
work for the winning team.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
FALLS FROM BANisTER

While sliding down from the sec
ond floor of the fourthward school
on the stairway banister "Wednesday
morning, Peter Found. 13-year-old
son of Elias Found, of Hawkins lost
his balance and fell, sustaining a
compound fracture of the left thigh.
The accident occurred shortly af-
ter eight o'clock while the children
were playing in the hallway. The
boy has been visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Shiotz, and
will remain there until the injured
limb has healed sufficiently to al
low his being taken home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Bound Over to Circuit Court

A continuance of the hearing of
Stanley Stefkok, who was arrested
last week for an alleged assault up
on his wife, Mary Stefkok, with in
tent to do great bodily harm, was
held yesterday afternoon before
Justice Reeves. J. S. Rauhut acted
as interpreter in translating evidence
from Polish to English and vice
versa. The prisoner was bound over
to circuit court under bond of $500,
in default of which he was remand
ed to the custody of the sheriff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
,leeeseeeeesseseeessessle! g
IMPROVEMENT NOTES
} ) ) . ) . ! . 3 8

A cement walk is being put in in
front OF the Roesler property on
west Lake-av, occupied by o. E..
Bennett
The work on the new Pagel bar
ber shop is nearing completion
The brick work has been finished
and the roof is being put in. The
job Of finishing the interior will be
commenced shortly. Crushed marble
Or "terazza'', is being used for the
lower floor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
AUTO CLUB CENTURY RUN

Friday Sept. "a, will be Lady
smith Day at the Northern Wiscon-
sin State Fair at Chippewa Falls
and the Rusk County Auto Club
will make it's annual century run
that day. The start is scheduled for
800 a. M from Ladysmith, thence
to Bruce, leaving there at 8:45 a. M,
thence south to Chippewa Falls Re-
turning, to leave Chippewa at 700
p. M
RUSK COUNTY AUTO CLUB
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Aubrey Smith left for Madison last
evening to enter the state unlver-
sity.
Homer Cheney arrived from Amery
Tuesday to work at the chair factory
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rosecrans, of
Weirgor, were Ladysmith visitors
Tuesday.
Alfred Koepp, of Menomonie, was
the guest of Herman Schulz the lat
ter part of last week
Miss Helen Speidel left Monday
morning for Des Moines, Ia, to at
tend the Drake University
Herman Schulz left Tuesday foS
Menomonie to spend a couple of days
visiting friends and relatives.
Pears for canning, your last chance
while they last only $1.25 per bu. at
Thompson's Model Grocery Dept.
Miss Laura Bollman, of the town
of Thornapple, was enrolled as a
senior at the training school Tues
day.
Fred Bunkafcks, Joseph F. Stecker
and Louis Hugenel, of Purt, Ia, were
in the city Wednesday on land bus
mess.
Mrs. Estelle Bennett Boot has re-
turned to her home in Evanston, H.,
after spending the summer visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ann e. Schaeffer.
Atty. L. E. McGill left Wednesday
evening for Milwaukee on legal bus
mess and incidentally to attend the
state fair He was accompanied by
C. K. Ellingson, of Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Malcolm, Of
Camstota, S. d., are guests of Mrs.
M. c. Martin and Mrs H. w. True,
having arrived Monday evening. Mr..
Malcolm is nephew of the two
last named ladies.
Hazel Tosland and Lottie Conley
left Saturday for Minot and New
Salem, N. Oak, respectively, where
they are to teach during the present
school year. Both are graduates of
the Rusk County Normal, their
homes being at Apollonia.
Sylvester Wilson and wife of Min
neapolis, are guests of the formers
brother and sister, Henry Wilson and
Mrs. Thos. Baker, this week. Mr..
Wilson is in the plumbing business
in Minneapolis, but is fairly we'll ac-
quainted in Ladysmith, having been
employed here about nine years ago
C. E. Mclaughlin, John Borr, j. L..
Goetech, of Manning, Ia; A. E..
Frink, Fred Moser, Fred Otto, Alex
Sutter, William Modrow, of Cylin-
der, Ia, and P. Hess, of West Bend,
Ia, a party of land buyers, We're In
the city today with view Of pur-
chasing land from the Gates Land
Co., and Henry Wilson.
H. P. Conkey, of the w. 3. Conkey
Co., printers and bookbinders, Of
Hammond, Ind, r. S. Groman of the
Frank O. Betz Co., catalogue house,
Hammond Ind, and Henry Law, of
the Dwight Bros Paper Co., of Chi
cago, arrived in the city this morn
ing as the guests of Harry Ballou
and are now at Port Arthur, where
they will spend a few days fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eaton, new
ly-weds, of River Falls, were given
a charivari entertainment last even
ing by number of guests at the
Baker Hotel, where the bride and
groom were stopping. At the close
of the ovation the groom showed his
appreciation by tossing several cigars
over the transom of the door of the
bridal apartment The couple left
this morning for Exeland to spend
the day visiting there. Mr.. Eaton
may locate here in the near future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Limited Delayed Eight Hours

Passenger train No. Is, due here
at 9:55, was delayed several hours
Tuesday night when one Of the en-
CINE trucks went off the track at
Beverly, near Stone Lake. None of
the cars left the track. The train
did not pass through Ladysmith un-
til after O'Clock the next morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk the
past weak:
w. H. c. Williams to Bessie An
nette Van Solen, both of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Reception To Teachers

The new teachers Of the local pub
lie schools will be given reception
this evening by the teachers who
taught here last year and are re-
engaged for this year The affair
will take place at the old highschool
building.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
HAWKINS PLAYS HERE SUNDAY

Hawkins will attempt to Wrest the
honors from Ladysmith, the cham
pions of Rusk county, Sunday on the
local grounds. The Hawkins team is
strengthening it's lineup and will
come here with strong team.
Game called at 800 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Edna Sheel and children, of
Hanover, arrived Saturday ~and will
spend the winter with Mrs SheePs
parents, MFR. and Mrs. F. L. Dean.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
GAIN IN SCHOOL ENROLMENT
Public Schools Show Substantial In
crease Over Last Year in Mum
Der of Pupils Attending

Ladysmith's public school enroll
ment at the beginning of the pres
ent term shows a notable increase
over the enrolment of last year,
the total for this year being 665 as
compared with 592 for last year.
The enrolment by grades is as
follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17


winners at the recent Rusk Coun-
ty Fair for 1915, held in this city;
ShorthOrns-Firsts: C. F. Hay
ward 3; J. L. Ryall /; c. E. Rob-
son 1. Seconds: c. F. Hayward 2.
Red Polled Stock-Firsts: c. S.
Arnold 8; seconds: C. S. Arnold 6.
Ayrshires-Firsts: Frank Stare Z;
seconds g.
Herefords-T. M Thomas 3; G. F.
Hayward 1; seconds: T. M. Thomas
Jerseys-Firsts: J. A. Boyer 3;
Mrs. Fred Luedke 2; Curtis Coleman
l seconds: j. A. Boyer /.
Guernseys-Firsts A, G. Beebe 3;
A. A. Hadden 2; seconds: A. G..
Beebe 3; A. A. Hadden l; Thos. Nc
Cam /
Observation-Disclosures: sibley & Hand
Brown Swiss-First: D. H. Rich
ards 1.
Polled Durham-First: A G.
Beebe 1.
Special Premium-Best herd of 5
COWS: First, Frank Stare. Second,
A. G. Beebe.
Horses
Draft Horses-First: Nate Hand 3;
Ernest Featherston 2; Alex Park 2;
j. f. Mitchell / Sam Dean 1; T.
NJ. Thomas / S. E. Smith /; Frank
Langenbach /; Rock Leveille /; Mrs.
f. Luedke l. Seconds: Nate Hand,
J. r. MITCHELL Sam Dean, T. M.
Thomas, S. E. Smith, D. H. Richards
and E. G. Buswell, one each.
Roadsters-Firsts: Ed Austin
Frank Langenbach and G, w. Heav-
erin, one each. Seconds S. E.
Smith L.
Matched Draft Team-First, Err
nest Feathcrston; second, S. E.
Smith
Sheep
A DucOmmun was the sole sheep
exhibitor, taking three firsts.
Swine
DurOc-Firsts: Sam Dean / En-
NAL Miller /; Vanson Miller 1.
Poland China-Firsts: A. G. Mar
tindale l.
Poultry
General ClassificatiOn-F1rs 1rsts: S.
NJ. Heacox IL; Richard Wegner g.;
F. S. Dean 2; A. A. Hadden 2; A. V.
Simon 2; D. H. Richards 2; Berger
Exc 2; F. H. Mayhem 2; .Curtiss
Coleman, Mrs T. D. Goodrich, Clark
Robinson, T. Ambrose, r. J. Putnam,
Mrs. j. f. Matzinger and M. Dean,
one each. Seconds: f. M. Heacox
); r. Wegner 3; Mrs T. d. Good
rich, Mrs. S. w. Kutt and Berger
Eke, two each; M. Dean, Fred Werd-
man, A. v Simon, F. S, Dean, w.
E. Morgan and Geo Churchill one
each.
Grains
General Classific fication-FiIsts: Ber-
ger Exc 8; John Sleasor 8; A. l
ShingletOn S. NJ. McCandless Van
son Miller, Jr., Lee Van Patter and
son, C. S. Arnold, A. A. Hadden
Mrs. j. r. McNally, A. G. Martin
dale, Paul Martt Vincent Was, one
each. Seconds: Mrs. ]. r. McNa[
ly S. A. G. Beebe a. r. e. Scott, Mrw
Frank Ryall, Lee Van Patter and
son, Mrs. w. f. O'Connor, Paul
Martt and Vincent Was, one each
Vegetables
General classification Firsts:
Phillips Bros 5; Berger Exc 4; A. G..
Martindale 3; VIM Austin 3; Mrs.
Zimpel, C. S. Arndt, j. S. Schmidt,
Mathew Nelson and Vincent Was,
two each; r. E. Scott, Sam Dean, F..
Ambrose, S. e. Smith, Mrs. William
DOdsOn, ]. Van Patter, Mrs. F. Bari
knecht, VIM Wright Sam Clough, F.
S. Dean, A. A. Hadden, Mrs. A. Du-
commun, Mary Hemm, Mrs. Althea
Davis and Geo Churchill one each.
Seconds: J. A. Schmidt 4; l.. Leon
hard, S. f. Smith and A. G. Martin
dale, three each; Sam Dean, S. M.
McCandless. Mrs. A. w. Zimpel, j.
Van Patter, Mrs w. F. O'Connor and
Berger Exc, two each; R. E. Scott,
John Sleasor, Phillips Bros, Mrs.
w H. Judd, A. T. Collins, G. S. Ar,
mold, Geo. Diedrich, F. A. Howard,
G. W. Heming, "A, A. Hadden Mrs,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Another "Li'l" Dance

Luell's Harp Orchestra will give
another of their popular "li'P' dances
at the opera house at Tony Satur-
day, Sept %. Tickets will be $1.0O.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17

Oscar Larson and family, of Boyce-
Vile, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Thompson Saturday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17

James Allen, of GAINESVILLE, arrived
Sunday morning and enrolled on the
following day in the highschool here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
HARVEST DAY CELEBRATIONS

Harvest Day" celebrations will be
held Sept. 25 at Rusk Farm, between
Chetek and Weyerhaeuser,, and on
Sept. 25 at Conrath,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
PREMIUM WINNERS
COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE WHO
WON AWARDS AT THE RE
CENT RUSK co. FAIR
STUBBS HAS BEST TOWN EXHIBIT
Exhibits In All Departments We're
Very Fine Considering the Back
wardness of the Year

Following is a complete list of the
winners at the recent Rusk Coun-
ty Fair for 1915, held in this city:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Want Britain to
Pay Them $.35,OOO
:5 Americans Held ON Seized
German Liner File Claims
With Wilson.

FHiLApHNPiilA Mac. ..,a ry
7. .,udov. 'uy.cr Patterson 80. tliS c.ty,
tHrty-hve American pass"ugerr OF the
Hamburg American liner Prince Adel-
bert have LODGED claim against the
cause OF their detention on that vessel
In Falmouth harboT from August to
August \ last. Mr., Patterson, who Is a
wrll known lawyer, said to-day;
The act Of the British In sezlng the
Primo" Adclbert the night before they
declared war was an act OF piracy on
tho high seas. The passengers Of the
vessel drew MP resolutions protcst.ng &
against the action Of the British befol .
they eft the boat. As soon AS they
landed they hlcd their claims with Am
basshdor Page,
He quietly pieeonholed them, but
the matter was reopcncd by President
Wilson himself, and ~" Department
Of state asked me To- draw up ., state
mcnt OF our claims did 50. and 'he
matter Is now presumably tho sub
jcrt of discussions l,,tW.cn thr DE
ptJtmeNl of state and the Foreign OF
Ace,
The action Of tho Br.tish .r iz-
,15 tle vessel before q declaration of
war vas a y!olWion OF every priu-
ciplc ot international law and the man
ner ir which We we're ,roated was dis
graceful We got st"ertgc food and
as the English would no; prrnnt tho
German stewards to work, the satp be-
cane nlthy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
PLAN COMPULSORY
EDUCATION IN RUSSIA
Second Sweeping Reform viii
BE Dpcrccd at End Of
Present War.

Word Nas received In this city yes
,erdav from an officer OF the Cars
household tina; the second wide sweep.
ing reform 10 be effected In Russ.d Will
be- compulsory education. The letter
states that NJ Kasso, Minister ~ lu-
struot,on aud Re', gion, !e formulating
n decree to he issued on IA. t-rm.ua-
ton OF the present hos'ilitie~ 1ud to
be IN full effect throughout the eupire
after period Of hve years. The matter
is being discussed by the Ministers of
the Cars Cabinet It ~ generally be-
lievcd that the 2cmsivos or local GOV
crnment bodies. will heartily welcome
the new move IN educst.on'ard give =
financial support
Prior TO the revolution pt 1903 i.tti"
progress had been made In Russia as
regards education. and since thea, in
spite Of the serious consideration OF
the matter ny successive Dumas no con-
siderable ov permanent reforms have
been effected The autOcraCy's d!strust
Of the dissemination " Western IDEAS
of government through free schools
baiiied attempts at Improvement In pu3-
lie instruction during the nineteenth
century While the standard of uni
verslty instruction is hign in Russia
the state of the secondary and primary
schools leaves muCn TO be desired.
Most Of the primary education IS
under the direction OF the Ministry
If Public instruction and the Holy
synod The parish priests are generally
too busy 20 give much attention "a
their schools, and their assistants are
half-educat.d and undsrpa.d The one
good feature of thr RuTs.aU primary
school system - tine practice. iuStru,-
ton given IN plrdcnin2, br'kecpns and
miuud. training.
Th" total expenditure ou lr.ma y
schools iu 1900 vas tweCty-fvc million
dollars, paid 10y the 1cWstNus, villages
and privat" persons. The total sr'r''
from IN, State tor cduclliuu OF al
grades in 1906 was forty million dol
lars In 1897 the iilitcgdt,s r. the rurl'
districts averaged 30 per cent and
In the cities % per cent, TIE education
OF women has progressed well in Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THANKS GOD FOR WILSON.
~ ho WIN 10 Ills Duty part of
the Time" says Dies.

WAsHiSoToN March l--Representa-
tive Dies. who has n sharp tongue and
knows how 20 usc II. gave President
Wilson left handed compliment to-day
The rural credits amendment to the
agricultural bill was under consIdcrd-
zion. Mr.. Dies opposed the legislation
and declared that II 1t were incorporated
IN the bill the President would veto H.
"1'nank God there IL man in :re
White House to-day who says re WI
veto the Henry rural credits bill and
who says he will veto the McCumber
.urdi credits monstroslty." said Nj
Dies.
DO you thank God" interrupted d
Representative Batnrick of ohio. that
there Is u man in the White House who
will not veto bill to buy ships but
who will veto bill to buy farm mort
CAGES"
~ thank God for a man IN the WHIT"
House vino will do his duty part OF the
time. even II he will not do II all the
time" replied Mr.. Dies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MASTER GONE, PARK DOG DIES.
Jack, Old Collie. sric,rd over
shepherd, Pensioncd.

Jack, the collie thai helped to guari
tho citys nock of sheep iu Central Park
flr twelve years IL dead lis oad was
due to old age and grief over ia" phsruto
of his old master, shepherd James Con-
way, who retired las summer ON "a pen
sion after serving the city for 'lfy-rvc
years
Jack was presented 10 tie park hy m"
late j Pierponi MorGdn, who found
pleasure in watching the grazing sheer,
Oh the green west of tn" Mail The 4 \
lived with Conway IN the shcrrfnlj in
tho park. when tho old Shepherd move 4
away the collie remained and continued
to make his bed In 'hc old armchair
The new shepherd hrougnI rev uog
and Jack was made \ pcns.Orer
Head Keeper Slydcr has ser, the
dogs body TO the American Museum %
Natural History, where II VIII hc
mounted md placed on cxhih!tlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NEWS TRUST" BILL BURIED.
strong influence. Brought on CONF
mtttcc, says Author.

INDlANAPoLIs. March SENATOR
Clarke author of the bill which would
require press associations TO furnish
their service to any VINO demanded It
and would bring such associations under
tho supervision OF the Indiana Public
Service Commission. was disappointed
Tonight, when the House committee to
which it had been referred after having
passed the Senate reported the meas
ure for indefinite postponemeni. SEN
ator Clarke said:
strong Influences were brought 10
bear IN the House against this bill and
II was buried. \ press association
which woull have been most affected by
this bill has subscribers IN some of the
leading cities Of the state and am sure
that strong representations were made
by them before til" committee. | have
some hope OF the measure being re-
Nived before the session ends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MANN BLOCKS SHIP BILL.
Democratic Leaders Unable to
Rush II 10 senate.

wAsHISoroE, March 1.-The Admin
is,ration ship purchase bin is In more
trouble. The measure struck snag
In the House to-day and did not 20
Ia tho senate. as planned by tho Ad.
ministrntlon leaders.
Representative Mann. tho Rcpublican n
leader. got wind tina, tho conference
report on the bill was ~ lie brouKn
up In the House to-day and rushed
through after ono hours debate lie
gave notice that II the Democrats tried
10 bring in the shin bill to-day he
would start Il hlibustcr To show that
he was in earnest he made an elaborate
o-remorv on Of III" normally simple
act of approving the journal Tor tho
previous days proceedings. consum'ng y
more than an hour, The DsmOcratio
leaders we're Obliged to withdraw t1'
shin bill for the time being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Submarine Is Sunk
by British Collier
The Thordis. When German
Torpedo Misses Her. Turns
and Rams Foe.
,p.c,a. cnhle p.snatcl 70 rn .r>

loSpoN. March 1.-THE steam collier
Thordis. which arrived at Weymouth to-
night. reports that yesterday a German
submarine tried TO torpedo her on
Beachy Head. The torpedo missed.
probably owing to rough sea that Was
running.
The Thordis ;hereupou turned ana az
full speed rammed the submarine
demolsning her per!scope. S.multane-
ously all on board felt and heari a
crash underneath the ships keel, which
led them 20 believe that they had sunk
the submarine.
The syrsn aud shipping G":eue. n
London nautical publication. has a
standing oifer of a reward OF $1,000
,S5.O00D to the first snip THAI s.nHs 4
German submarine o. to the iirs; cap
tain or crew that supplies Information
which will lead TO the sinking OF one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Germany has declared that
the English Channel. the north
and west coasts II France and
tho waters round the British
Isles are a war area and has
officially notified that alt enemy
ships found in tha. area will be
destroyed and that neutral YES
sells may be exposed TO danger
This IL In effect a claim TO
torpedo at sight, without regard
20 the safety OF the crew or pa.
sengers, any merchant "essels
under any flag. A. 4, is not In
the power OF the German Al.
miralty to maintain any surface
Graf, in these waters. this at
tack can only be delivered by
submarine agency.
The law and custom OF nations
mcrce have always presumed
that the FIRST duty of the captor
OF a merchant vessel In to bring
il before prize court where
II may be tried. where the regu-
isrity OF the capture may be
challenged and where neutrals
may recover their cargoes
The sinking OF prizes is In IL
self Questionable act % be
resorted to only In extraordinary
circumstances and after pro
vision has been made for the
safety OF AL the crew or pas
sengers. II there are passengers
on board the responsibility Tor
discriminating between neutral
and enemy vessel and between
neutral and enemy cargo OBJ
viously rests with the attacking
ship. whose duty IL II to verify
tho status and character of the
vessel and cargo and to preserve
al! papers before sinking or even
capturing q
so also Is the humane duty ~
providing for the safety OF .hr
crews OF merchant vessels
whether neutral or enemy. An
obligation upon every bel
ligerent
II is upon this basis tina. all
previous discussions of the law
for regulating warfare at sen
proceeded A German sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Austrian Emperor
DOzeS at Interview
Falls Asleep While Receiving
Report From Hungarian
Premier.
.nsc,oi csbi, p,.pdfch 10 TpH srS


\fRNNA. via Rome. March I'm"
physical condition OF Emperor Francis
Joseph has become mos. serious lie
hns become so weak that ne sits most
~ tho time "a IL he we're in coma
He dozes off obiivious to his surround
ings. even in the imperial audiences. and
il is only with great difficulty that no
can be aroused sufficiently for h'n 10
sign necessary state papers.
Count Tisza. the hungarian Premier
was making an important report to the
Emperor yesterday and was great!
frightened to see the head OF his I'M
perin master suddenly fali forward. The
Premier. ,hinllnG the Emperor dead,
hastily summoned physicians. VINO tound
that their royal patient had not even
tainted. hut had dropped asleep through
sheer sen!le exhaustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MRS. TRUAX NAMED RECEIVER.
Judge Gav-gan Appoints widow OF
supreme Court Justice.

Justice Gavegan yesterday appointed
Mrs Charles II TruaX, widow of Su-
pTeme Court Justice TruaN, receiver OF
an apartment house property m icroN
avenue. II is though that this is N"
first appointment OF a woman receiver
Vho was not financially interested ia
N. property in question.
white the appointment is unique /
see no reason why a woman should not
act ~ a receiver Mrs TrunN said
whel. news Of Justice Gavegau's sei.c-
ton WAS brought to her.