davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

The wife and relatives Of the late
Andy ., BarItelI wish 70 express ibeir
sincere thanks and appreciation OF the
kindness OF neighbors and friends dur
ing their sad bereavement.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

1t is strange that Bro. Howard Holt
OF the Sentinel. doesn't explain the
cause OF the slump in the county OF
Taylor. Judge Robinson fell short
about four hundred in the normal ma
5Ority Of that county. This being his
home county It was reasonable to sup
pose that he would have polled few
hundred in excess Of the normal ma
3ority. but instead he fell down A
curious public would be pleased to
hear Bro. Hollis explanation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

II evidence was lacking why Hat
fieldism should be turned out in this
state Governor Hatfield has supplied
that evidence by the calling OF a spec
kai session OF the legislature TO save
the pay rollers. the very thing the peo-
pie voted TO abolish
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

Governor Hst6eg believes that IRE
parable damage" will be seue Lbe state
n the "old faces" are removed. Strange
the people ala not take that view Of II
on November 7th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

The Hatfield machine forgets that Il
was the Embossed Republicans who
commissioned John J Cornwell to put
an end 10 Hatfeldism I'm this state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

What a saint Governor Hatfield has
grown 70 be since he heard from the
people Wants to perpetuate Hatfield
ism regardless Of what the people say.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

The Hatfield machine Is determin-
cd that the people shall not rule in
the state Of West Virginia. But q
will fail in is nefarious scheme.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

Suostitutions-Local, p. Liston for
X. White, Bowermaster for Stealey.
Montgomery for Liston. Spindler for
Chidester; visitors, Miller for Keener.
Keener for Miller.
Field goals-Locals. s. White II, r.
White 4. Stealey 3, II. Liston 4, Bow
ermaster, p. Liston; visitors, Miller
2. Johnson 2, Keener 8, Sine. Fouls
s. White 6 out of 8 chances; visitors.
Miller 5 out of 81 chances. 80 .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23
Easy Victory for Locals

On Saturday night of last week the
local high school team In their first
game won from the Blacksville high
school team by a one-sided score of
90 to Il. Although this made the
ninth game for the visitors this year
they could not class with the locals.
Biacksville deserves credit for the
team work they exhibited. Although
the locals could score almost any time
with ease. they did not pass the ball
like the visitors. Lack OF team work
on the part OF the locals was prob
ably due to loose playing. Kingwood
should be criticised for doing SO much
fumbling.
>. White and II. Liston were easily
the stars for Kingwood and Keener
Tor the visitors. S. White exhibited
his fine shooting to the tune of II
field goals and 6 out OF 8 chances at
fouls III. Liston as well as others
showed lack of training. but exhibited
excellent floor work.
Keener for the visitors, PLAYING at
disadvantage, frequently carried the
ball the length of the floor and made
held goals. Special attention should
be paid to the good work of the new
men, especially Lengthy" Stealey as
center. They did not tear" into IL
as did the old men. at first. but after
few minutes they were playing as
II raised on a basketball floor. The
lineup;
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

Those who heard John Cornwell
during the recent campaign will re-
call that he denounced the disfran-
chising of the Progressives, Socialists
and Prohibitionists, and stated that he
would insist upon the repeal of this
unjust law IL elected governor. Also
he stated that he would insist on all
commissions being made bipartisan.
Now that the Hatfield gang has been
defeated Hatfield has repented and ad-
vocates such changes, something he
did not do during the campaign when
he believed his candidate would be
elected governor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

1t was under the Hatfield admins
traion that the public service commits
sion was changed from a bipartisan
TO a partisan commission and three
Republicans appointed. Now Hatfield
in a fit of madness says this is all
wrong; that all the commissions
should be bipartisan; that such pow
er should not be invested in the gov
ernor. Will any unprejudiced and un-
biased person agree with him? II
there is any odium attached to a par
tisan commission that odium must be
charged to the Hatfield administra-
ton. And no one knows this better
than the supporters OF Hatfeldism.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23
klNowooo. NOVEMBER "a
BOWED IN GRIEF

We learn that our poetic friend Jacob
l.. Gildebaugh, the sweet warbler Of
the Raccoon Valley, is bent down
with grief. Jake's public efforts to
elect Hughes and Robinson failed to
materalize by the muses. failure to
respond to his heart-rending appeal.
Backward, turn backward, oh, time
In your flight. and make me a child
again Just for tonight" while not the
creation OF the fertile brain of the
sweet warbler OF the Raccoon Valley.
nor Col. Michael King, who was horn
swabbled by Brigham Young, 1t was
considered OF sufficient importance to
be distributed as a campaign docu-
ment for Hughes and Robinson. 1t is
alleged that the sweet warbler OF the
Raccoon Valley was promised by the
Hughes and Robinson managers that
IL he could inspire the people with his
poetic genius to turn defeat into vic
tory that he would be suitably reward
ed with commission to lick and stick
the stamps OF Newburg for the period
OF four years at the expiration of
Hayes Sapp's term OF Office. Hence
the poignant grief OF poetic Jake.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

All roads especially GOOD mes =
lead TO the man who advertiaeai
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

The best paper costs no more-on1
$3.50 the year. J
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23

In his message to the special session
OF the legislature Governor Hatfield
says: "The new face idea sounds
good and plausible to those who do not
pause to reflect. / confess this idea
once appealed to me. but 1 learned
Just what it meant before doing the
state an irreparable damage" Yes,
the Republicans OF Preston remember
the promises made by DR.. Hatfield In
his primary contest about removing
the "old faces" and they voted accord
ingly. When he failed to fulfill his
promise they voted for the man who
promised to do that which the people
demanded. Now Hatfield wants to
thwart the wish of the people. He
may thwart It for a time by his boss
ed legislature, but in the end the peo-
pie will rule.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-23
Justice Hughes Sends COngratulatlonl
10 President Wilson

LAKEWOOD, N j., Nov. Char
les Evans Hughes. who IS here on a
vacation, tonight at $3.50 o'clock tele-
graphed his congratulations 70 Presl-
dent Wilson. The message read:
'The President.
''The White House
Washington, D. 9.
Because Of the closeness Of vote I
have awaited the oficial count in Cal
ifornia, and nov mat Il ha1, been vir-
tualiy completed. permit me 70 extend
10 you my congratulations upon -FOUR
recollection. desire also TO express
ny best wishes Tor q most succcssful
edministrafsco.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

..r| .yu.rll.,ly black negro man
with uu.f rIl .hNatlc. legs as 6tiif
d.. puh.i. nuN walking as t"ndorY as
t.nI.H u.. sidewalk were composed OF
,.r. which no wus fearful ot breaking,
uu.r., rInhnI noanH with yellow canine
~ about hm own size Tho friends OF
d.. nttel gathered around curiously'
u.fNuA the Wr ana regarding lhe m
...H.r guHuuHlF
\urapu,s some conyersatIon passed
N..st,n dussIp aud his yellow ncquaint-
.ur. and n M, interpreter NJ the Ian
...g. of Mark IWuu's blue lny had
N..r uu huni hr might have taken X
down .,uunnphicany as follows.
.N.Uu. uII sport Your" lookh wen
ful.. Didn't ] meet sou the other day
uu tHnt rabbit hunt near Packingtownv
4 Mpu4ut DID Rut suy, who's your
boss" DON'T believe ! ever saw him
I..u., Fuu. #. }0u Just discovered
bum .ulf.,f about 10 week hgO7 You
made lir t,uututauDo on that rabbit
mul" N,U om' 90 think about II, l
nrI.v, d1 remember Of smelling some
uu, ot about his scent that day, How
Uu,s u. trent you' Gives you lots o'
bones and r1rhnru. you say Never
.uuIp. YOU Welt he's the boss for me.
lust lust mine two days ago and |
haven't nnd a thing to cnt since except
u bon, / picked up yesterday Afternoon
behind 70 rrstaurant You don't sup
pose your friends will care n / adopt
your boss DO you All right. let's 20
NnI up 10 the negro man who had
Just arrived ~ the group. doggle
bounced The man pattcd the little
white head moment looked between
the honett brown eyes for the fraction
.uf s minute. pulled away the dirty paws
from his rlothcs-and whistled 10 hii
pack
Dogg, trottrd along In the rear. max
inr friends with big brute ~ canine
who looked ~ though ho might have
spmr hound blood In him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
CARRANZA BUILDING
MEXICAN COMMERCE

III pNsO. Texas. Jan s-"offces
mr tine regulation of commerce" havc
been created In the principal cities Of
chihuahua state by decree issued jan
uery / by Colonel lgnaclo Cenriaues,
governor. which has just been received
here
The decree arbitrarily requires that Car
rama currency bee accepted At the same
value as silver coin and provides that
the offices" shall regulate the prices OF
necessities ut HE The decree is counter
signed aud approved by Ramon Con
zaleg Sllas. minister OF the interior In
the Carran2a cabinet
Tn, effect OF the decree iF expected
To- raise the value ~ CarranZa paper
currency from five to six cents On tho
dollar To ufty cents American gold The
/ penalty for selling goods NJ price
/ greater than that fixed by the offices
| of commerce is "a fine of $50 90 $500 or
imprisonment from one dady to one
month In jail for each ottense. Similar
penalties are provided FOR those who
discriminate against paper currency
In this country from 900 t0 90 per cent
NJ the cvscs requiring charitable relief
aro due tu sickness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
KANSAS CENSUS SHOWS GAIN.

TOPEKA. KIM lIr 400 increase
OF l2t55l u the population ul kNusus iu
tr, nst ten Nyurs was shown w the
states 1pcuunN r.usu. announced lr
day The 1918 population p. tu, sotu Vna
LGI2.ll5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
TOOTH TINKER TOOK
DOLLAR FROM DUNhAM.


When lt comes 10 genuine gen
pragty and the spirit Of real
brotherhood and hclpfulness, Po-
Iir, Captain Douglas Durham, on
his own statement. Just about
takrs the cake While Cap.
didn't hy down his he for his
nIghbor. he laid down "a perfectly
good molar IN his lower jaw, or
so he says
u can show the place where the
tooth was" declared the Samari-
tm.likr captain. opening up his
, face and exhibiting his grinders.
4 met a dentist friend of mine
ON the street. and he looked pretty
), blue. Ito told me that he hadn't
had lob Tor week. and was
broke I knew he WAS too proud
20 accept charity. So I vent up TO
. his office and pointed out a tooth
/. and told him 20 pull IT, lie pro-
tested. and snid the tooth was per-
. frrtN sound. but I told him that
. hc was complaining on account
4. NJ not having work. and ordered
, him to start the fireworks, When
, he had finished handed him a
. dollar. and he took n with "A
= clear conscience. don't want
F. to hrog continued the self sac
{, rfcing captain. fondllng his
4. toothlrss jaw but believe me.
there's not many men who would
do thing like TINT Just 20 help
, out friend
%
.-..G..... ~. aaAAa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
SITUATIONS WANTED. FEMALE.

I'uY slouogrurhor. experienced 100 'I
IHrt. rent estate. court mud EynnlN OF
r., WORK: best OF reference. lu ur "l.
u. .r, Phone Wal lifH Address ..N.
Times
WANTED Nursnr. u,prrI.n,yd In ~
D.luds OF sickness, references w. hl2N
POSITION WANTED EN experienced
bookkccpcr and StuuorHph.r. viii DO
rrn,rHl office work references, amy rrn-
sanahle salary N.ln. Okuh1mun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
CATTLE AND STOCK.

B HEAD mares and horses, sell cheap
cutler & Ilarrcl. lOj " Nublc or W
iOGi
FIVE pure bred Duror Jersey brood
soWs, bred. few young gils and
males hest blood lines, prices right,
also good team. one young marc Al.
dress 1915 East Twenty-thIrd. W 1851.
POR sALE--Gady's driving maro Miss
Warden. Walnut hl2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
FINANCIAL


MONEY ON furniture. diamonds. live
stock 0r Amy good security WouGsou,
I0g tulhcrisOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
LIVESTOCK.



iI"a .......... ......... ''-'
.n..r ...........
N''s receipt. ''mnA''1 TOD ''.''
Huundnr ""'E lHl.
...'
'"''. ....
..t. ...........
Ii".. ......... 'H'..
I".a '.... ''N"
sn''n "|-' '''
YARD Notes.
l' ou rather '..N reception
h"HH boosters received iI"" 'n'
EnIN..I'f Il' $3.50. 'Np.'.'l u" 'I'hr ..
lrwi 1000 equal amount OF h's'n''"
lh. }.rdH nu' instead "a Tor. W'' ''
.n'o'l "u i.' 'Hsh'' exc, I''"h H''. Up ''.,
they showed % better than $500 h'''
wHn
u.Hhnw 'I,F NII '' ,'p''s' '','
n.' 5000 FL. l"' annual ih''' .'. ."
N'Nhn 1--WE ".'.h ''u"'. Do.
'."n 'i Ill'' I,o'N g. ',''''' r, ~
'.'n# solicitor '"' '". 'h.'h''.' wv
''nH stock l'l" j. 100" '
'.I ".' '''.'I 'h' '"hF''.."" '..
".u =" accomplish '''', '.'
"''I '.IIN.Nh'Iht f.''' ,'''. ..'''' ''.'
h'.p 100" '.''h'.s'.u' va. ..'.
r"11'I "i more 'nd "'''', "'"' 'n'
m'.. "'n' r"'n.u'"' '''N'.' ..''"
..I'''.n Al'a '' We" ". '.""
.'..'.. '. ''' N''.'''
W".'m ..........
."' ''.nn 0''.. ..h 'nh COMM. ''''
m. r1. regarding r.Ho'-
n.m than ,wr Tn9 NOW roln'r"
@ a, .o.... r.. .@".a.o. ....,.a.... ""' D'' mot
,,,,.. 49,,
D.'',' '"'Ns' .... .....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SN>~~N~NNN~SN~>>>-~~>Sse~N~
ALL THE furniture of % tvc-rOnm
house, nv peicc or a. d whole parties
len wing city Can nj 10 Nolr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

FAMED ACTRESS DIES.

. TANTON. Wir Jan s Death
, u % lonely farmhouse outsId' this
, u,, Thursduy nt Miss Emma
, johnson. who No Emma Linden
y ln actress. was bcfrlendcd by
. Fmp,rur Don Pedro of Brazil.
. WINS announced here FRIDAY. The
. mruhuua, WAS the family home
Loo which Hhr lived Rs % Eirl be-
ilr. Sin, began her stage career
thrts.tWo yptrs ago. When
is years ot age. while PLAYING IN
u.n Juurlro sh, stumbled and fell
Boo front of the ompcror's car
iapr and the Incident led 10
riuniship which galucd her wide
attention bon dhat country
.....s, ....as. 900 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND AccEs.
eORlES.

CAN use two modern cprs one 5-pusscn-
,g,r. ono roadster; have 80 acres Mia
sour land " ij19 sos East Sixth ST.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric I'm first
class condition $500, will trade for city
property sutlon-Johusun Motor Co, 3.1
Y Broadway
sOR SAtE-Choap. small spring wugon.
pll In good condition Wal H2i loi s.
Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

In this country from go t0 90 per cent
NJ the cvscs requiring charitable relief
arc du, tO sickness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08

NlNHlN ITTT ITNTHTOIF-
KANSAS CITY, Jan N-UOGS Re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
BY BUD FISHER

0|-I-r-I Nv T0do Mark Res U onc,l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Ahout Fifty Men Attend Meeting
Held Monday Evening.-EIect
Geo. LuelI as President

About so men attended the mee.
ing held Wednesday evening at the
Cass hall for the purpose of organ
izing the Business Promotion League.
l.. E. McGill acted as chairman pro
tenn and a number of the business
men addressed the assemblage. The
object Of the league is to promote
the welfare of the citizen and to ad-
vocate a betterment of city condi-
tions
At the election of officers George
Luell was made president; Frank
Helm, secretary; and L. e. McGill,
treasurer. Another meeting will be
held Monday evening at the Cass
hall at which time definite arrange
ments will be made to bring a
speaker from Chicago who will de-
liver an address at the Unique thea
ter on Sunday, April End, favoring
the licensing of saloons, properly
regulated
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
SENIORS PRESENT "THE SISTER
HOOD OF BRIDGET" TO
LARGE AUDIENCE
WILL Be PUT ON AGAIN TONIGHT
Hiqhschccl Students Dc Exception
ally Well Fer Amateurs.-Re-
ceipts Fully Up To Anti
cipitations

The embryonic David Warfields
and Julia Marlowes of the senior
class of the highschool scored a dis
tinct success last evening at the
initial staging of the 3-act comedy
"The Sisterhood of Bridget" at the
highschool auditorium.
Being an amateur production the
raw points of the players histrionism
were naturally plainly evident, but
the originality of the actors made up
for what was lacking in profession
alism.
Lucille Hand, as Bridget, was an
individual star, the portrayal of the
character seeming to be a second
nature with her.
Irving Thompson, as Lord Curton,
was exceptionally good. His ultra
English drawl cleverly mimicked the
Yankee conception of British male
aristocracy. Rob Jacobs, as Mr.. Ma
son; Mary Mcknight, as Mrs. Ma
son; Ariel McNally, as Eleanor Ma
son, and Raymond Portman, as Lieut..
Wood Leighton, her lover, carried
their parts we'll. The other members
of the cast supported the leading
characters admirably.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
a!sssssssssssssssesssssssee
! NEWS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS :
.S BY FLORENCE THOMPSEN n
SSSSSSSSSSssS sc

Mrs. Walters visited school in the
south ward last week.
Rev Barbour gave an interesting
talk to the highschool about the cid
world
The Junior highschool have been
out several evenings lately with a
telescope, studying consultations.
Mothers meeting will be held at
the new highschool Thursday after
noon. Everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Quilting gave a dinner party
in honor of Miss Kelsey this week.
The dinner was served by the domes-
tic science girls.
J. W. Carow is on an extended trip
south and while in Florida he gath
cred several varieties of fruit which
he sent to the domestic department
this week.
The basketball season is over.
The next activity of the athletic
association will be q negro Minis rel
show, which will be given to bene-
fit the track team This affair will
be given within month or so and
the boys expect to enlist some of
the best talent in Ladysmith.-
Through an oversight in last
weeks column, we failed to mention
the delegation of citizen rooters
which accompanied our team to
Cumberland last week. Those in
cluded were Messrs. Stare, GrigleN
John Ryall, Sr., and J. O. Sinclair.
The latter gentleman exhibited real
talent as a host, for when the dele
cation arrived at Cameron on the
return trip, there was in waiting, an
elaborate dinner, which was served
at the Welch hotel. The sting Of
defeat entirely left the players af-
ter the first course was served and
the host had told few of his pleas
ing anecdotes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
AN EXCITING RACE

Inmates of the courthouse wit
messed a very interesting race Sat
urday morning, one that furnished
more excitement than they had seen
since the county fair.
This speed event was footrace
around the courthouse in the street
between members of the fair sex,
with 30 cents for a purse to the win
ner. Misses Mona Butler, Agatha
Holl and Hayes were the contest
ants and after shedding coats and
caps and getting down to racing
trim the trio made a circuit of the
courthouse square in a trifle over
0, flat. Miss Hayes got away in
the lead and at first looked like a
sure winner but Miss Holl came
down the home stretch with q
squirt of speed that gave her the
stakes. But Miss Holl says, "nevel
again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
sssssssssssssssssssssssss>
) LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS !:
g : ) ) ) : .,

w. S. Manning went to Eau Claire
Tuesday on a business trip.
J. F. Mitchell went to Phillips
this afternoon on business.
Diedrich & Lane have very fine
assortment of Easter cards.
August Pehrson, the Exeland mer-
chant, was in the city Tuesday.
Warren Moore and son, Vinton,
went to Crane Thursday on business.
Save money whenever you can.
Read McCormicks adv. for money
savers
A. c. Thompson and Henry Wilson
went to Minneapolis this morning
on business.
George Luell, Jr, went to Chetek
today to play violin at a dance this
evening.
Maud Powell makes records only
for the Victrola Hear her records
at Diedrich & Lanes.
]. c. Lowry, of Clear Lake, a for
mer resident of this city, was here
yesterday on business.
Henry Kurz went to Rochester,
Mimi, this morning to visit a broth
er, Peter, who is in hospital there.
Roy Lemere has improved his bar
Der shop by the installation of new
fixtures. Olof Vinger, of Hillsdale,
now has a chair in Roys shop.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years.
Largest Agency in the City Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. Adv
Freeman Russ was fined $40 last
week for having two partridges in
his possession, and not for shooting
them, as stated in this paper last
week They were shot, he states,
by J. F. Delaney.
Carl j. Wenstadt, Of this city, fin
ished his logging job near Conrath
last week and reports having had a
successful season. Mr. Wenstadt got
out 10000 feet of pine and hemlock
logs, which he will have sawed into
lumber, besides 200 cords of bolts
and some posts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
EXELAND
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
Mrs. G. Scrivner has been on the
sick list.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. King, Mar.
%, an S-pound boy.
Mr.. Hochstetler received a car
load of hay Monday.
The Sew and So Club met at Mrs.
w. H. Persons March Is.
Houg Brothers are expecting to
start eheir sawmill in few days.
L. M. Soule, of Ladysmith, was
a caller in our city Monday.
Roy Scrivner, from camp 8, attend
ed Christian Endeavor and church
here Sunday evening.
The logging around Exeland is
about at an end for this season, ON
account of the soft weather.
Mesdames Persons, Wickard and
Whaley called on the minister's
family at Weirgor last Saturday.
Mr.. Green, the local barber, makes
frequent trips to Rice Lake. We
wonder what the attraction can be.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
RECEIPTS OF TAX MONEY

Out of the sum of $67,494.61 in
taxes that were on City Treasurer
B. E. French's books at the first OF
the year $50, 9,194.61 had been collect
ed up to Wednesday. Of this amount
$162061 came under the penalty OF
2 per cent attached to taxes paid
after March /. The books will be
turned over to the county treasurer
on March 27 and those who fail to
pay their taxes until after that date
will be charged a penalty of 5 per
cent. The delinquent tax sale will
be held in June this year.