davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

London. oct. :, U:i3 T. .m)-
IN uni'lnI disIsitch received nt
London tudaN stating that the
AuS'iru-t,Clman Armies COnrcn-
Iatcd against Scrbi< compri,c a
total of 100 600 mcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

the violent .tnnonodIng which usually
rrgD,ics infantry attacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

New Nork, DCt. The LON
don office at thc N,-uciatcd Pres
was advise today lay ,ahlc that
thousands Ot wutd~ ot di~puiChCt,
from IT, correspondents IN ~niia
and on the line IN the western
battle front are bciug withheld
u, the Brush Ccn~or-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
Menace of Western Fedora
tion's Control Fully Realiz-
ed in Statement by Moyer at
Phoenix.
INDIAN MILITIAMEN
ORDERED TO SCENE
Several Thousand Strikers
Join Today in Peaceful Dem
onstration at Morenci. No
Settlement in Sight.

santa Rosa, cal. oct. T.-Tclc-
grams from Phoenix received
here today at the State Tcolcrn-
tion of Labor convention said
that "A force Of nOn-uniOh miners
was being gathered im ,outlncrn
N'i1onh to ircak the ooppcr
strike In the Clifton Mofclici dis
trict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

Phoenix, Aria. Oct. 7.-CharIcs
~. Meyer. president of the West
.dcnt uf the Western Federation
ot Miners. arrived here today
from CLIFTON and announced uIat
an orgari1crs of the federation
would leave the Clifton district n
their presence obStructcd set
tlcmcnt of the miners strike
tl'erc. lie added That his union
could not be- eliminated from "a
peace conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

there. lie added TINT hIs union
could not he eliminated from "A
peace conference.
Washington. Ori. 7.-Joscph
T. Myers. FORMERLY Texas stetc
labor commissioner. has bcrn dl.
irNtcd hy SccFctarS Wilson OF the
labor department. IL wa. annuuuc-
od today, to proceed to Phoenix.
NriE.. in mcdihtclY for conference
with SuNurnor Hunt of Ari1onn
on tho labor situation In that
state.
His Instructions dircct that hr
mnhn such Investigation of labor
oon'litions ~ II no,u'S-ary aud
,akc any -tcits with relation to
thn miners strike in the Iaiftou
district ~ may hc agreed upon at
hi4 conference with the governor.
The strike iH for union rccoFnitio
md higher wages.
There is little that stands In IN
way of settlement" said Moyci
While I arm not here tor that pur
pose ! VIII prohahl. cell ON Cover
nor Hunt 90 discuss the clifton situa
lion. I'm just passing through Hn
viii probably go from here to Jor
pmc. As far as the strikers are con
'erucd they win do anything reason
able 4" bring about % settlement an
.ho western Federation viii do overy
hing possible 90 obtain peace.
'As far as the elimination OF IA
Western Federation from the distric
before negotiations are catered int
Is concerned ne continued. 81 don
soc how that can he done. since Their
are 5000 members thcrc now, ald
.ho, are eliminated how ere the mine
going to he operated Whether
viii return 90 Clifton depends on De
..Innm.mI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

Berlin, oct. :. Na Nucir~~ 10
~3,A Nitic i.uisari' awaits to
day "A declaration uf wHr from
th" hll1c-.' -aA- 90 dispatch from
liudau,~t Ia tho iuLai Aulyigcr,
~ given Out htlc today hN tho
bN' rvtn- news agency. premier
Hado-aNCn conferred with the
German. Autro- o-iIuu&arihn aud
Turkish diplomatic representa-
lives white the Iriti~h charge
d'Hn"iItk un calling, was rc,ciN-
ch hN the ht-t SECRETARY. lh" a.
lies nSc much disappointed,
Geneva, Ot. :. hu Paris.
3:i5 y. NJ reached
GcnC,H hN way of Munich tudnN
from % source which H. regarded
a. reliable. tlat i;umnnin viii 49,
SITE decree for general nu hilil-
atiun within the nCNt twelve
hDur~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

licrlin, OCT. :, tNia London.
900 y. mD-i,cncwcd Hghting us
gicht ~lNu'itN ~ III, Chauuignc
was iUportoI to-day In the hn-
nOunoumcni ffom army rcadcuar-
tci~. ~iN na~scd infantry attacks
bS tiG iicuCh northwest oT Suu-
ain wetc Token down. the war
oiiic" -tatc~, with yer, heavy los
-to- Ia the attackers.
Announcement 1l,o Wa- made
tlat Glmau tiuop- which have
iosn attempting Ia CapturC the
important liu-~.an DitN of D,in-k
have lvucirat'd Russian posi-
lions h"furC thc citN over a width
at about uirtc miles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special Washington's Birthday
program will be given at the Unique
Theatre Monday. Mr.. Martin has
secured a civil war drama entitled,
"Dan,' in five parts, featuring Lew
Dockstader, the famous minstrel and
portrayer of black face characters.
This is a gripping drama with lots
of action. Also admirably acted, be-
ing cast with all star actors and ac-
tresses, some being famous stage
celebrities.
There will be a children's matinee
at O'Clock; admission, 5 and 10
cents. In the evening, straight
admission price of 10 cents for any
seat in the theater will be charged.
On March End, you will have an
opportunity to see that famous rural
comedy drama, THE HOosier School
in five reels, featuring
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
both famous stage celebrities.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
PUBLIC RECEPTION AT LIBRARY
Entertainment fer the "GroWn-Ups"
in the Evening and for the
Children in the Afternoon

A public reception for the people
of Ladysmith will be held at the
library next Thursday, February %.
The library is being re-organized
and will be ready for inspection on
that date Everybody is invited to
come and enjoy good time. At
1870 there will be music and enter
tainment for the grown folks while
looking around at the interesting
books and picture exhibition.
At Ais in the afternoon there will
be a Story Hour for all children un-
der 13 years, when stories will be
told by Misses Hillman, Nelson and
Hannum.
Remember that the library is open
weekdays from 3 to and Z to 9
and Saturday morning from 1890 to
12, in addition to the usual after
noon and evening hours; also open
Sunday from 2:30 to for reading
only, no books being exchanged. The
librarian will be glad to serve you
at any time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19

Mrs. Walter Zasoba and Arthur
Anderson, both Of Glen Flora, were
arrested last week on complaint of
Walter Zasoba, the woman's husband,
alleging interference with the custody
Of his children. While Mr. Zasoba
was away, working in camp, his
wife and Anderson are alleged tC
have gone to Deer Park, taking the
Zasoba children with them. Ander-
son had returned to this county,
when arrested, and Mrs. Zasoba was
arrested at Deer Park
The case came before County Judge
Maloney Monday and, after the
states case had been presented by
the district attorney, an adjournment
was taken until after the approach
ing term of circuit court, as the de-
fense was not ready.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
THERE WAS A REASON FOR HASTE
Escaping "Trusty" Hires Livery
Rig, Which Brings Him Back
to Jail

A man ran madly into Nate Hands
Livery at noon Monday, like he had
just sighted a fleet of approaching
Zeppelins, or was trying to catch the
last train to the town of Hearts
Desire. His rapid-fire question,
''How soon can y get me a rig?'
set everybody a-flutter with excite
ment.
1.-TWO minutes" he was told, chow
soon d. y have t. have it?" "Quick-
er n that he replied, "Ill go on
afoot, till you catch up. My wife
needs me, at Ingram''-and he was
off.
A double shift of hostlers was put
on the job, and everything was in
readiness before the expeditions
stranger was much more than out
of sight. Not, however, before I'm
der-sheriff Dodson had arrived on
the scene, had deputized Geo. Hal
ted-thinking he would be less like
ly to arouse suspicion that pursuit
was being made-and authorized him
to bring back the man, who was
Erasmus Hanson.
Upon being overtaken and told
that he was wanted in the county
seat, NO." replied the fugitive,
the town was Ingram THAT may
have been, all right" said Halsted
but it is now, Ladysmith-its a
better place, anyhow" And there
was something in the liveryman's
elocution, in his new, official capac-
ity of deputy sheriff, that suddenly
convinced the man the town he had
just left was, in fact, the better
place for him to head for, just then,
and he accepted the offer of a buggy
ride, without further argument of
the point.
Hanson was sent to jail some
weeks ago, upon conviction of wife
beating; and made his escape by
taking advantage of the liberty he
was allowed, when set to work pill
ing some stove-wood.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
WEATHER-PRooF HUsTLERs

The snow seems to a degree to
to have laid an embargo on certain
lines of business, one of them being
the traffic in lands. But there are
certain concerns that-like
''The youth who bore, through snow
and ice,
The banner with the strange de
vice.
appear to rise superior to weather
conditions.
A reporter for the News-Budget,
in his rounds Tuesday, happened in
at the office of the Flambeau Farm
Mortgage Co., and in conversation
with the President, F. E. Duroe,
found them doing business right
along, thank you"
This company opened for business
only last spring by the purchase, in
the town of Hubbard, of 4,5OO acres
of virgin, wild land, there not being
a road within two miles. Since then
they have built a road-graded for
11a miles, and brushed and logged
for miles-from the southeast
corner of section 80, to the Sawyer
county line. A settler has been 10
Gated by them on the ME- of the
neA of sec. 18, and another mile
further north in section 6.
They have also just put to work a
force of men who are getting out
$4,000 feet of logs, and a portable
sawmill will be moved in about the
first of March. The logs are to be
sawed into building material. This
material will be furnished actual
settlers at cost. 1t will be seen
that what, one short year ago, was
a wilderness, is rapidly being trans
formed into homes of Industrious
and contented settlers; and an ink
ling may thus be had as to the ad
dition which is being made by this
company to the assets of the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
HIGHER PRICE FOR CUCUMBERS
Lccai Farmers Should All Devote
Some Land to This Profitable
Crop

Farmers can call at either Of the
local banks or at the office of Mich
aelson & Hughes, at any time now
for cucumber contracts with d. j.
Wittig & Co., who operate the To-
cal picking station.
The company has raised the prices
this year and will pay as follows:
For the best grade, or small cucum-
bers, the company will pay $3.50
per hundred pounds, which is the
same as rs cents a bushel. For the
second grade, so cents per hundred
pounds will be paid Small nubs
and crooks will bring 50 cents per
hundred.
This is a substantial raise over
prices paid last year and every far
mer ought to devote some acreage
to this profitable crop.
At Bruce the farmers are very en-
thusiastic over the raising Of cucum-
bers, having found them a very pay
ing crop during the two years the
sailing station has been located
there. Contracts have already been
signed up for over sixty acres, which
amount the company expects to
double.
Local farmers cannot afford to
overlook the liberal returns this
crop offers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19

A. H. Mccormick met with an ac-
cident Tuesday involving chances of
grave consequences, with results
as it was, which by some people
would be considered rather serious.
In the hurry and confusion incident
to getting ready to have his store
opened on time, he lost his footing
and was precipitated into the base
ment, some IA feet. He was de-
flected in his fall by striking a
stairway, which facts-while it ac-
counts for his receiving a fractured
rib, an ugly scab wound, and the
confusion of his shoulder-was prob
ably the means of saving him from
fatal injury as might readily have
been the result has he struck fair
ly on the cement floor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
To OPPOSE DIVISION
ASSEMEEYMEN BE-
LiEVE' IT UNWISE AT
THIS TIME
HEARING ON WATERPOWER BILL
Proposed Fish Hatchery at Hayward
Not Likely to be Approved
at This Session

At a recent conference of the AS
semblymen of the northern counties
at which were present Mr.. Duffy
of Bayfield,, Mr. Laursen, Of Wash
burn and Burnett, Mr. Kleinsteiber,
of Ashland, Mr. Ellingson, of this dis
trict, and others, it was unanimously
agreed that the assemblymen of the
north unitedly oppose any division of
counties or change Of county bound
ary lines at this time, based on the
fact that the northern counties are
so sparsely settled that any division
Of counties and the erection OF new
county buildings would be a decided
hardship on the taxpayers
On the question of a fish hatch
cry at Hayward, it seems that the
general attitude OF the Assembly is
toward economy and retrenchment,
hence it is not likely that the state
would establish further fish hatcher
les at this time. 1t has become a
fixed policy of the assemblymen who
stand with the administration to cur
tail and cut off all unnecessary ex-
penses in every direction 1t is our
sincere hope that this policy may
prevail.
The water power bill will be up for
hearing February 23rd With a few
minor amendments and alterations,
it can be said that the proposed wa
ter power bill is good one and one
that is destined to aid in the de-
velopment of upper Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
PATRIOTIC CHURCH PROGRAM

AS the birthdays of both Washing
ton and Lincoln fall in February
the Young Mems Sunday Evening
Club, of the Congregational church,
has thought it fitting to recognize
the fact, and their exercises next
Sunday night will be given a patri
otic cast. The program will be as
follows: Prayer, Offering, Girls Choir
us, Short Talk by w. G.. Gerard, Male
Quartet, Short Talk by Rev. c. H.
Sanders, Solo by J. A. Paro, Short
Talk by Prof. R. NJ Lewis, Song
"America," Benediction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
WILL REMODEL HOTEL

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baker, who
will conduct the Hotel Baker after
the first Of April, when the lease
of the present proprietor, Mrs. Chas.
Eisenach, expires, will make exten-
sive alterations in this hostelry that
will make it more popular with the
travelling public, no doubt, than
ever. The remodelling operations
will include the building of an addi-
ton at the rear which will then be
the kitchen. The sample rooms, now
located on the second floor, will be
removed to the basement, thereby
making it possible to have four more
fine transient rooms. The interior Of
the hotel will be repapered and re-
painted and put in fine shape, gen
orally.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
ANOTHER SLUMBER PARTY

The Girls--You Name 1t Club
gave one of their celebrated "Slum-
Der Parties Saturday night, at the
home Of Miss Laura Leveille-a new
departure in social functions, the
mysterious rites and ceremonies of
which bid fair to excite the local
curiosity to a degree second to that
of the question, How old is Ann?'
The participants were: Mrs. Arthur
Wilmot, and Misses Alice Smith,
Winnie Judd, Irene Jordan, Lenore
Hampton, Laura and Marie Leveille.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING

The Board of Education met at
the training school Saturday, all the
members being present except l..
D. St. Clair, of Hawkins. The ses-
sion was largely taken UP with rou-
tine matters. The question of rails
training school came up, but, after
discussion, action upon the PROPOSE
ion was postponed to another meet
ing. The entire faculty Of the train
ing school was re-engaged for an
other year
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
CHOkES ON PIECE OF CAKE

Mary, the 14-months'-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flegler, of
Atlanta, died last Friday, as the
result OF choking on a piece of cake.
The mother stepped out of the room
a minute and when she returned
she saw the child choking, but her
frantic efforts to save it were un-
availing.
The funeral was held Monday at
Bruce, Rev. H. Baumbach, of this
city officiating, and burial was in
the Bruce cemetery
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
MARRIED

Mr.. Everett McManus, of Barron
and Miss Ella Sylvia Dunahee, of this
city, were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dun
ahee, Monday morning, Rev. D. j.
Howe officiating.
The newly-wedded couple will re-
side in Greenwood Park, this city,
north of the river.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
ADDITION TO GERARD HOTEL

Landlord Torley, of the Gerard,
whom the travelling men" speak Of
as the best hotel man" in northern
Wisconsin, is getting cramped for
room and intends to build an addi-
ton to the hotel this spring. Just
how big it will be he has not yet
Among the improvements that will
be made at the Gerard will be the
installation of a new heating plant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
DEATH OF INFANT

Melvin E., aged Is days, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hovind, who
live near the ward school, died OF
intestinal hemorrhage Sunday. The
funeral was held from the home Mon
day, burial being in Riverside ceme-
terry. Rev. John Ritland officiated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
AUTAUQUA NEWS
D. w. MALONEY ELECTED PRESl
DENT AND ALDEN J. LAID
LAW SECRETARY
WILL USE UNIVERSITY LIST
Various Matters Concerning Next
Summers Assembly Discussed at
Monday Nights Meeting

The attendance at the chautauqua
meeting held at the city hall Monday
evening was not all that might be
desired, but what it lacked in num-
bers was more than made up in en-
thusiasm and optimism as to the sue
cess OF the undertaking.
AS name for the association,
'Ladysmith Chautauqua Club" was
suggested and adopted Officers We're
elected as follows: d. w. Maloney,
Pres; C. H. Sanders, Vice-Pres.; O..
E. Rice, Treasurer; Alden J. Laid
law, Secretary. The appointment of
committees on finance, publicity and
grounds was authorized and these
committees will be named later.
The dates proposed for the Lady
smith chautauqua' this year are July
13 to IS, inclusive. In regard to the
chautauqua, it will not be amiss to
republish a portion of the informa-
ton concerning the same that was
printed exclusively in the NeWs-Bud-
get last September, and which was
as follows:
The university's proposition, as
outlined, and which has been accept
ed, gives an array of talent fully
equal if not better than the bureaus
list at total cost of only $1,000. The
difference in cost is explained by the
fact that the University Extension
Division does this work without
profit and, as the chautauqua work
comes at a time when work will be
light otherwise in this department,
there is no additional expense to the
state as a result. All the university
wants is to make the chautauquas
self-sustaining.
The program for each day will in
clude a Children's Play Hour, com
mencing at about ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
At about 2:30 each afternoon there
will be a musical program, with
different company each day. One of
the musical organizations furnished
will probably be the Schumann Quin-
tet, another will probably be Thatch-
er's Symphony Orchestra, 20 pieces,
(ten members of which appeared here
this winter as one number of the ly-
ceum cOurSe.) Then there will be
a male quartet a trio a concert
company, and probably on one day
first-class dramatic company.
Later in each afternoon there
will be a lecture by a prominent
chautauqua orator. During this hour,
the children will be entertained in
a separate place and the 'story
hour" as this will be called, will be
very popular with the youngsters.
Community music is on the sched-
ule for 7 o'clock each evening and
it is predicted that the city will be
very enthusiastic over this feature
before the week is over
Then there will be a first-class
program each evening, closing at
about $3.50.
All the details of the program
have not as yet been arranged, but
the talent will all be the very best
obtainable and such a week ought to
be a great thing for Ladysmith and
this part of the state
The university will furnish the
necessary tents, 1900 camp chairs,
dressing room curtains, electric
lights, platform, complete moving
picture outfit and operator as well
as all advertising matter.
Season tickets will be So 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
FEBRUARY TERM HAS FEW SEN
SATIONAL CASES ON THE
CALENDAR
ONLY FIVE CRIMINAL CASES
Eiqht Divorce Cases on the Docket.
-Twenty-one Applications
for Citizenship


will convene at the courthouse in
this city next Tuesday. There are
but few sensational cases-of the
five Jury criminal" probably but
three will come to trial There are
sixteen "jury-civil," and twenty-four
"court-fact" cases.
The criminal cases on the calen-
dar are as follows:
State of Wiscosninn VS.. Stephen
Duprey, attempted murder.
State VS.. Paul Precka, assault.
State VS.. Archie Hayes, assault and
battery.
City of Ladysmith VS.. John Krcma,
assault and battery.
City of Ladysmith VS.. Teddy JAS
ket, discharging fire arms within
city limits.
Jury-civi Cases
Vollmer & Below Co., a Wisconsin
corporation VS.. c. A. Coon.
C. Phillips VS.. Leo Weimer.
August Tonnel vs. Tony & N. E.
Railway Co.
John P. Peterson VS.. w. W. Grain
& Sons Co., a corporation, ct al.
J. V. McCart VS.. Wells McCart
and Minnie McCart.
Mary Smart VS.. Village of Weyer-
haeuser.
M. T. Ward VS.. Archie Coggins.
Austin Sideman VS.. VIM Zacharias.
Joseph G. Reigel VS.. Fred Brown.
Stancho Saneff and Milan Staneff
VS.. j. L. Gates Land Co., corpora
ton.
Rusk Box and Furniture Co., a
corporation VS.. Kaukauna Paper Nov
city Co., a corporation.
Charles Y. Wing VS.. Thos. Cairns.
Richard Huxtable VS.. Northern
Wisconsin Canning Co., corporation.
Louis Cloutier VS.. L. e. McGin,
ct al.
Herman Decker VS.. Herman Sill
man.
Robbins Lumber Co., corpora
ton vs. Gillette O'Leary Lumber Co.,
a corporation, ct al.
Court-fact Cases
John w. Clark VS.. Catherine Clark.
Charles o. Worden VS.. Alma Wor-
den.
w. J. Cruzan VS.. Maggie A. Cru
zan.
State ex rel John Gilbert VS.. I'm
ion Free High School, towns of Haw-
kins, ct al.
State ex rel Joint Union Free
High School, towns of Hawkins, ct
al VS.. August Haupt. Two cases.
State ex rel Joint Union Free
High School, towns of Hawkins ct
al VS.. Gustave Krogstad. Two cases.
Ida Hansen VS.. Rasmus Hansen.
State Bank of Ladysmith, a cor
poration vs. A. P. Anderson.
James F. Mitchell vs. Albert N.
Johnson.
J. L. Gates Land Co. VS.. Lawrence
Peterson
A. E. Hawley VS.. Isaac zimmerman.
Herman Decker vs. Herman Sill
man.
R. L. Kraus VS.. j. J. Toepfer, ct al.
Marcelina Dikeman VS.. AlonZo
Dikeman.
Sarah Jessell VS.. Carl Jessel.
son.
Louisa Corbett VS.. Charles H.
Genness, ct al.
Frances Cox VS.. A. r. Kleinert,
ct al.
Clayton Lindsay VS.. Mabel Lind
say.
Len Lozier VS.. Ida E. Lyons, ct al.
Adele Brunette VS.. Edmund Bru-
nette.
Bert Smith VS.. Mary Smith.
Applications for naturalization
were made by the following: August
Sven Larson, August Meywid, John
Michalski, Sylvester Urmanski, James
Tuper Rice, Martin Vratimina, John
Skszypik, John Peterson, August
John Huebner, John Beckmowski,
John Suchanski, Anton Kogut, Abra-
ham R. Barstad, Joseph Koditek, Will
helm Klien, William Volker, Joseph
Fiedorczyk, John Mindykowski, John
Hemm, Sigfrid Hallberg, Nick Engel
man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-19
COURT NEWS

William Nichols appeared before
Justice Reeves Tuesday, on com
plant of Lillian Kayler, both being
from the town of Rusk, near Chetek
Nichols was bound over to circuit
court under $500 bail.