davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
cord for your city and your drink ing water"

cord for your city and your drink ing water"
 To Have Perfect Park.
 Mir. Timme stated prior to his de parture that during the winter, the expcr, groundskeeper of the Mli"au- kee club will spend most of his tune in Pine Bluff, working over the Dail park at Athletic field, and making II perhaps the best baseball field in the entire South.
 "The grounds are already in excel lent condition," said Mfr. Timme, ana for this Mayor Simon Bloom, who has personally looked after the work de- serves much praise. The found2'Ioh is there for as fine a ball park as can be had anywhere. and our regular groundskeeper will spend nearly all of next winter and early spring here' completing the job.
 The infield is to be planted WILL grass. to make it a grass inheld ln- stead of a skinned diamond, before inc Brewers return here next Marrh 1 The earth on the base lines is to DC given especial preparation and treat ment 10 make it less likely to cake pnd harden under the hot sun after ( rainfall, and the outfield is to be thor ouqhly rebuilt, especially to cul oh little mounds and holloWs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
A 0NE-CLUB TOURNEY
 AT GOLF CLUB TODAY
Grounds in Fine Condition. and It Is ExpeGted a Large Field
 Will Compete.

A one-club tournament will be played on the course of the Pine Bluff Golf club this afternoon, and because of the brisk, cool weather which pre- vailed last night, it is expected the grounds will be in fine condition and there will be large field out
 Eight members of the club have already stated positively that they will attend the state tournament at Hot Springs next month, and it is an- ticipated there will be a score or more to make entry before the closing date for entries, on April 15.
 Instructor Anderson stated last night that he was in error in giving the winner of the tournament last Saturday, when it was reported three players had tied for the trophy. As matter of fact, the trophy was won by Henry H. Haizlip, with a score of 2 up, as was shown in the table print ed in this paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

clubs to train in this state. This will mean that all the clubs will havs the same weather conditions, and they will all have a good training ssdson or a bad training season. the one like the others. When the camps are widely scattered. some of the clubs get into good shape and others do nor, the result being that some Of the clnbs get far better start in the pennan race, than do the others.
 Another feature of the plan IS to arrange a schedule of preseason eX- libi'ion games between all the cluDs of the league. Each club will meet all the others The managers thus will be able early in the spring 10 compare the strength of the various Club:. to strengthen weak spots. ana make necessary changes, the net re suit being that when the actual pen nant season starts, each of the eight clubs ought to be mighty near as strong as all the others, and more evenly balanced pennant race should bn the result.
 There are five clubs in the Amerl- can association which have yet to establish their training camps in Ar kansas, and believe they will do thlS next spring. There are grounds a-plenty in this state. and especially in the Southern and Southwestern section, where these clubs can find training quarters, TeXarkana and Camden, understand, being among , the towns which will be glad to have the clubs"
 Ideal Conditions Here. conditions in Pine Fluff have been ideal, said Mr. Timme. No baseball i club could ask for more or better ar 1 ooements than have been made here.
 l with approximately 2S men here three weeks, not once has it been nee cssarv 10 have a physician look at any one of the men. Nor has if been nee | for any of the players to take medicine of any kind. Liniment the first-aid in all training camps. was the only stuff any of the boys used,
 he .aid.
 "The greatest advantage possessed l by Pine Bluff, in my eStlmattlon, IS
 the pure drinking water you nave
 here," continued Mir. Timme. lhe
 water generally affects the ball play
 CT when he enters a training camp
 but not so this year with the Brew CTS here. Not single case Of dys- entery or bowel trouble of any Kind
 developed among the players. whlcf
 is most remarkably excellent re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
ALL ENB tRGOES LIFTED

All cmhargoes on all domestic snip men1s have been lifted, on all points on the lines of tAe New York Ne" Haven ( Hudson. tfe fioston X Maine ard the Boston X Albany lines. ac- ocrdins 70 information rece ved yes ierGav ty C. B. Linisay. local agent fo- the Iron Mountain.
 According to the Information r. eeived hy MT. Lindsay conditions m the New England states. and through out the northeast, are greatly im- rroyed. and railroad men are antici- rat 'ng considerable improvement in conditions everywhere else in the country, as an early result
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
ur\!ORS DEFEAT WILUC ATS

The Lakeside Juniors defeated the Wildcats vesterdav afternoon at base ball. at the lot on Fourteenth anu State, by scores of 10 to 6. ne feature of the gam vas Ed NOW lands home run. The batteries were By;d and Gould for the Juniors, ana Nye, Terrell and Andrews. Myer, TOT the Wildcats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

New York, April 1.--Willie Kceler Is to don the spangles once more. Wee Willie, one-time wonder with the bat and in the outfeld, has been sign ed to manage the Allentown club of the Pennsylvania State league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

J. R. Matthews was here yesterday from Sheridan, on business.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29

s,saaarrsasslsss,zsss "a, p ss.s1s,ss-is1s ~
N eaflssxaNzssl7gigzs ssEz..aslss X
l.s...,a 49, .5sasssa.aas.sssss..ss a, az "a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29

~ardee Na.ter Chapman; inside
sentinel George Jenkins outside
HtIa-A y J. Rogers. and trustee,
+ IS. Smith.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29

slsEssssl ll1ssi a-ssiassas $50
~ lzIilia lsz ssssssiaissa NJ. ga
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-29

ee uno l1nlere amerifani11en Sbeale
CAB. llnb ih fann nidt anbers ais be-
ten: n@ott ibiite gnslanb. Gott err
leudtc feline Seinoel"
gs mare bergebli1e Ir6eit, slt berz
ilt6en, oie 2eute. Sic in bieIeln Mmcz
r%ifanismlis leben, gu belebren. baB lie
'tbatladlid ni6ts anberes iinb alsgngz
lanoer, bic 5ufalis III amerifa ipobz
men nno @elb berbienen. SAB bas
l8eleb, llnter bem Sic gnttpidlllng bic
Ies 2anbes iid bou5og llnb leine @roz
BE iid alfbaute uno bon Dem tie alld
III 3utunft abban9ig lein miro, Ser
l9mel5ung afer Staten. @olfer, Mrz
ten nno Iltfnabme Der bodbiten Sbeale
Iller in infer nationalcs 2e6en nnb
8elen" beibt. Sap sic 9eutf9en,
@oetbe nnb SdiQer. in Mmerita nidt
binter Dem gngldnber sbafelpeare
ltcben. Ionbern ncben linn. pie
sbafeipeare in 9eutl9lanb neben sic
beiocn aroben Gidtern seitcIt miro,
glei6 bieien bodperebrt unb eeidabt.
3ab lie, bic iid alleredtelte Mmerifaz
1er biinfen. obeiftib 6odberrdtber an,
tpabren Gmerifauertbum iinb, tpenn Tie
tidt amerifaniid fiiblcn f0nnen, obne
5nlsci6 5tpangslduiis cine @erpflidz
trng inns 9anfesiduIb unb 3uueigune
5m gnglanb gu empfinben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-29

- q a d rtdte ou aopens
hagen sufo1se 1T Sic inoultrielle Rduz
muns Rigas beenbet. @on Den So.
britilnternebmuneen famen in eriter
Retbe Oieieni9en in 8etradt, Die nit
Der 9er1tenrug BON &riegsmaterial
beiddftist iino, banad fplde, Die fir
Den 5eino pertpoa iinb, ferner 1dlntz
lide Neutrality-suspicious., barunter
au4 oie @olD1dmteoe, felbit Die Mfe=
t%unpfdnber i'm ftaottiden pfanbbauIe
ipuroen entfernt, ipeiter ole p%orbanbez
men @6tffe unb Motprboote, pas
9ousserdt Ser Ginpohnerihaft aus
Msaefins unb 8upfer, Die @lpden,
Denfmdler uno Gtrobenbabnen. Del
@eiamtpert Der en%tfernten @esenitGn=
be miro auf 500 MiIionen Mubel sez
idabt.
- 9e @eftionsausi4nB
bes 3entraltpmttees Der 8atbplifen
9euti6lunos bat tiirslih nem Gei6s
tan5lsr cine gingabe sitberreiht, Sic
i'm driitli6 : bumanitdrelt Snterells
ibren @iinid,en uno Sorgen in Der
ormenii6en 6rage Milsorl!d gab.
5ieraaf bat oer @eidsfanaler folssn=
DC Intiport %erteilt: r9te faiferlihe
Eesierung mirb nie bisber 10 audi in
3utunft es tets als ibre pprnebmIte
4flidt anieben, ibren @tnflllb babill
eeltenb gu maden, bob 6riitlid,s
8Dlter Tires Glaubens ipesen niht
perfplat lperoen. Die reutiden gbrie
item fOnnen oarauf %pettralen, boB
ih aHes, lpas in meinsr Ma6t ftebt,
tim tperoe, I'M ben mir bon Sbnen
porsetrasenen Sprsen unb @iinI6en
Rehnans gu tragen,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-29
beranseeber: s. Slider grinting So.
SaseFee At the Postoffiee At pavsnport
% Second Glass Matter.

1ss ySsAelt4e .1emslrst., snjdIteslt0
Ctre 9. bic Nbonnenten IN bteisr l. sfo S'i tsr
~ oen1 .tp59entIt@ ober $500 i&6rIf6 81
0oro'iS5abllne fret abaeItefert.
Ky bee Fot auberbalb ber etabf. a tr.
ssno eIMem Bottautt tn ben Der. Gtaaten, "a.
nJHG. poet Wse5teo. $500 tdtrIi0 bel HorauI
nad teber. Boftaurt Il, ben Wer. Gtaaten4 1oitti
lssrltd s1.0o Bet 8oraussatInso.
Dee ,4artm5dexett4e 1eupfs6t.. bu.6 h,a
$olt tnnertaIb ber Der. gtaaten unb bur@
Iseger tn ber @t1bt $3.50, BET 8orauAaafIufo
$!.00; mao Canada $3.50 unb ra0 Girond
tA.O0 pee Sabr BET Boraus3atInxo.
Des Ya4sdeatttGe 9emsssat", In stoet xbet
~ Hetftipo1S unb eonrabe,bB. toitet txnep
ea9 eurupa $3.50 fdbrItd tel 8oroiSaoSIasn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-29

Muf benz Wo9en ma rtt
in 8erltn-2idterfeloe tpeiserte ii4
tiiralt9 elm S9la9ter. peniser als
elm .pfuno 5leild ~absuseben. Cine
Grall, sic nur elm babies Yfuno
broudte, madte @n5eise. Sn 10 Mi>
nuten mar oie 5cuerpebr 5ur @tele,
luo ben aram bes 99lddters auf
ibren Wasen uno bradte i'm nad
leinem 2aOengeiddft, oas slei9 barr
OUT poliaeilia sefhloKen puroe.
3pi1den Mn5eige unb S%trafuolsug
iparen lpentg mebr als 20 Msinuten
perfloKen.
Gin 8erliner 8Iatt bat
bic Nadridt gebraat, Dab Der Spbn
oes friiberen eneliidsn g%otfdafters
Golden, Der in beut1de &riegseefqnz
sen1Goft seraten lit, our gntlofiung
selanst lei. 9ieIe Nadri9t 1T aue
treffenp. 2eutnant @oi9er, Der eins
T4pere &opftounne erbalten battle, 1T
auf @runb Der allsemeinen @eritdns
oigu,s nit Der enelifden Regieruns
Siber bic @nt!aifune b%isn1iuhitaueliz
der Rrie9seefanaener tiirslih fret
selaiIen uno iiber 9ollanb mod @ngs
Lamb nbtrnnsnortiert morben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-29
9olitiide nnb ,tnpolitiide ManbsloHen.

~ Sc i6linmer sic sade Ser alz
liirten ltebt, oelto bidcr ipcrben Sic
aiieen. I'M Die @elt iiber Die Gage 81
tdul6en. q
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18

lest problems before, and she had
learned to read quite well, to use
better grammar, kept herself spot
lessly clean, had a happy expression,
was contented, ladylike, and thought
full
Two years ago what was consid-
cred a rather hopeless case was sent
to the open window room, writes
another, the child having been out
of school every winter for three or
four months with bronchitis. Last
winter she did not lose day of
school. Her parents feel that the
open window room has saved her
life.'
In the open window room, the
teacher is never working with tired
children. Good health and a good
disposition seem to go hand in hand;
there can be no doubt of the won
derful benefit the children have de-
rived from the en-Window-room !;
without exception they are brighter,
more active and alert as well as
stronger are among other testimon-
ials.
All Of which suggest two questions
Why not give every handicapped
child his chance by at least one open
window room in every public school
system? If fresh air, wholesome food
and organized rest work such won
ders for the frail and the backward
child are they not equally good for
the well child and is he not entitled
to at least the two items which are
free?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
executive, Alexander Randall,

executive, Alexander Randall, on
May 20, 1861, by the Northwestern
Iron Company, corporation engaged
at this time in working the rich
deposits of the Iron Ridge at May
vile.
I'VE are making arrangements :
writes the vice-president of the com
pany, with a gentleman to come
here and superintend the manufac-
ture of shot and shell--he having
made large quantities at Troy for
the Government during the Mexican
War and is well known by them.
We have some assurances of finding
a market easy. But my object in
writing you is to enquire if this state
will have occasion to purchase any,
and if so how many, and of what
kinds and sizes?"
Apparently Governor Randall was
unable to- offer the company the
necessary encouragement, for the
project was presently dropped.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
oPEN-AIR SCHOOLS MAKE GOOD

oPEN-AIR SCHOOLS MAKE GOOD
It is a significant fact that in
every Wisconsin city where an open
air school has been established, a
second one has followed within a
short time. Oshkosh will open it's
second school in the fall Milwau-
kee is erecting a modern building on
the crest of hill in one of the pub
lie parks, the two class rooms and
sleeping porch furnishing accommo-
dations for fifty pupils. An open-air
room for south side pupils will be
opened in one Of the grade schools
Green Bay has had two for the
last twenty months, Kenosha has
two and Racine has two. In every
instance the experience has been the
same, remarkable improvement in
the health and mental proficiency of
the children. The attitude of teach
ers, too, has changed, and where it
Was at first difficult to Secure a
teacher for the open-air room there
is now lively competition for the po-
sitions. Similar testimony comes from
other states.
"When I became fresh air teach
er, I had a girl of IA in my room, "
writes one Chicago teacher, "She
couldn't grasp the fifth grade work
easily, was sullen, discontinued, rest
less, and nervous. I watched this
girl in particular to see what fresh
air, food, the rest period and n.y.
gienic talks would do for her. /
don't know where to place the credit,
but in one year there was a marvel
GUS change due to fresh
air, the food, the Smile Creed y
patience, or to the correct clean
living. But the girl had improved in
her lessons so much that she became
the head Of her class, where she had
not been able to think out the simp-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
REVENUE RECEIPTS
SHOW HEAVY GAIN

Washington, Aug. 15.-Collections
by the internal revenue bureau for the
fiscal year ending June 80 reached a
total of s512,723,2SS, an increase of
$97,042,264 over those for the fiscal
year 1915.
A preliminary report made public
by Commissioner Osborn shows that
of the total 1887, 7S6,O35 came from
ordinary collections and $124,937 ,253
from the income tax OF the ordinary
revenue $84,278,3O2 was collected un-
der the emergency tax law and the
rest came from the taxes on spirits,
tobacco, etc.
About $3S.OO0,OO0 accrued from sales
of documentary stamps, about $780,
100000 from the additional tax of so
cents per barrel on fermented liquors,
and almost 100000 from special
taxes on bankers, brokers, theaters,
etc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
ARE you INTERESTED
IN SOME DEAF CHILD?


The wisconsin State School for the
Deaf at Delavan, Wis, opens its next
term on Wednesday, September 49,.
The opportunities offered to deaf
children by this school are free to
all deaf boys and girls of school age
in Wisconsin. Among those advan-
tages are:
/. A good academic education
similar to that given in common
schools for hearing children, under
the direction of a corps of special
lists.
3. A high school education pre-
paratory for a students life work as
we'll as for college.
3. Excellent domestic science and
manual training instruction, togeth-
er with Industrial training and shop
practices in the various shops of the
school.
4 The best training in speech and
lip reading by specialists trained for
this work.
5. Careful supervision of morals
and habits. This school has always
been fortunate in having member
ship of exceptionally clean-minded
students.
s. The closest attention is paid
to the health of the student. Med
ical attention is constantly at hand
for those who need it.
Z. Board, washing, light, heat and
medical service are furnished free
to deaf boys and girls in wisconsin.
For further detailed information or
further particulars concerning the
school, apply. to
H. G. BUELL., Supt.,
wisconsin, School for the Deaf,
Delavan, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court
for Rusk County:

State of Wisconsin, County Court
for Rusk County:
In the matter of the estate of AL
bert Kaminski, deceased.
IN PROBATE
Letters of administration having
been granted to Jacob Kaminski
Notice is hereby given that four
months from and after the date here
of (being the time until and includ-
ing the 5th day of December, 1850
is allowed and limited for the credit
ors of said Albert Kaminski, de
ceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance; and that
all claims so presented will be ex-
amined and adjusted by said County
Court at the regular term thereof
to be held at the Court House in the
City of Ladysmith, in said County,
on the first Tuesday Of December,
1916.
Dated July o. 1916.
BY order of the Court,
D. w. MALONEY, County Judge.
J. w. Carow, Attorney.
(1st publication July %, 1916. 1919
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
IN TROLLEY SMASH

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 15.-Twenty-
five persons were killed and sixty
three injured in the headon collision
between two crowded trolley cars on
the line of the Southern Gambia Trac.
ton company between Echo ana
Brookvale, seven miles from here.
Fourteen persons were killed i'm
stantly, while eleven others died after
being removed from the wreckage.
Several more are in critical con
dition and probably will die.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
HUGHES TALKS AT SPOKANE
RIdIcules Plan to Keep Out Foreign
Made Goods.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 15.-Charles
Evans Hughes told an audience in
Spokane's stadium the proposed
Democratic legislation against the
dumping Of foreign made goods in
this country after the war is not
worth the paper on which 1t was writ.
ten.
This piece OF legislation" Mr.
Hughes said, would be as available
as the piece of paper hold in my
hand, In effect. In protecting the
American people in the economic war
that will come when peace comes to
Europe"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
IMMIGRATION ON DECLINE
Lowest Years Record Since 1898 At.
tributed to War.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Immigration
TO the United States during the fiscal
year just ended again reached a
phenomenally low mark, lower even
than that of the first year of the war
Compulsory retention of citizens in
most European countries is the cause.
Aliens who intend to remain in the
United States arriving in the twelve
months ended June 80 numbered $685.
S26, comparing with S26,700 year
before, and establishing the lowest
record since 1898.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received for the paint
ing Of schoolhouse, woodshed and out
buildings of School Dist. No. 3, town
of Hubbard. The board reserves the
right to reject any or ak bids and no
bids will be received after August 25.
Mrs. Florence Richter, clerk. 1873
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
BRIDE Is PARALYSIS VICTIM
Dies Soon After Returning From Her
Honeymoon.

New York, Aug. Is. n Mrs. Frank
Copeland Page, daughter-in-law of
Walter Hines Page, United States am
bassador to Great Britain. died of in
fantile paralysis at her summer home
in South Garden City, L. I. She was
twenty-five years old.
Mira. Page, who was Katherine Sef-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eribk Seton Of Auburn, N. Y, was
married to the son Of the American
ambassador June 80 last.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
MUNITION INDUSTRY IN WIS.,
CONSIN DURING CIVIL WAR

Wisconsin was prepared at the
outbreak of the Civil War, just as
she was at the outbreak of the pres
ent European conflict, to take up the
manufacture of munitions. This is
shown by a letter sent to the states
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
HE COULD HARDLY WALK

Deranged kidneys cause rheumatism,
aches, pains, soreness, Stiffness Am
brose Gary, Sulphur, Okla, writes:
II was bothered with kidney trouble
ten years and at times could hardly
walk. I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills. I got relief from the first but
continued until I had taken three
bottles I feel like a new man. =
& speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18

Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS,
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
Engraved Cards and Invitations

Leave your orders for engraved
calling cards, monogram stationery
and wedding invitations at the News
Budget office. Call and inspect SAM
pies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18

News-Budget want ads are popular
because they get results.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18

Money to Loan-Andersen & Falge,
Ladysmth. If
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
Republican

GOVERNOR
L. Philip, Se1 Hackett Ave-. Milwaukee.
Don c. Hall, Ais Bliss Ave, Stevens Point
William H. Hatton Cor. Wyman and Water st
New London
Francis E. McGovern $50 Jefferson St.. Milwaukee
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Edward F. Dithmar 500 End Ave-, Baraboo
Marshall Cousins, Ala Broadway, Eau Claire
SECRETARY OF STATE
Merlin Hull Tyler St.. Black River Falls
Geo. L Harrington Town of Lafayette, P. 0. Ekho
STATE TREASURER
Alvin B. Peterson Railway Ave-, Soldiers Grove.
Henry Johnson South Madison
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Walter C. owen, Oak St.. Maiden Rock.
Emmett R. Hicks, 736 Algoma st. Oshkosh.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Robert M. LaFollette Maple Bluff Farm Madison
Malcolm G. Jeffrs 500 St Lawrence Ave-, Janesvil
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
For 18th Congressional District.
Irvine L. Lenroot, 744 W. 7th ST., Superior
Harry w. Jossar Minocqua.
STATE SENATOR
For 18th Senatorial District
A. H. Wilkinson, First St, Bayfield,.
Hubert H. Peavey Fourth St., Washburn.
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY
" " Miller, Grant, P O. Ladysmth.
Herbert w. True, West Lake Ave-. Ladysmith
County Officers
COUNTY CLERK
F. E. Munroe Fritz Ave. I4adysmith
COUNTY TREASURER
Dell H Richards, Ladysmith. R. No. 2.
0. A. Sergent, Lake Ave. Ladysmit1E
SHERIFF
Ole E. Anderson 1st St. Ladysmith
William Dodson e. Lake Ave, Ladysmith.
CORONER
o. B. Eingboe, w. Lake Ave-, Ladysmfh.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
w. J. Kermott Lake Ave-, Ladysmith. i IS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
o. J. Falge, w. ST., Ladysmth.
Charles Kirwan Miner Ave-, Ladysmith
William Sweet Bruce.
REGISTER DEEDS
Elmer w. Ladysmith
E. M. Werden 100 Lake Ave
SURVEYOR
Matt Edgar 9th st. E., Ladysmith.
Warren Moore, Menasha Ave, Ladysmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-18
Socialist
State Officers

GOVERNOR
Rae Weaver, 107 Beaver St., Beaver Dam.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Ellis B. Harris, 1906 Ogden Ave. Superior
SECRETARY OFF STATE
George Hampel $3.50 state ST., Milwaukee.
STATE TREASURER
Clarence A. sackett, 167 Rose ST., Fond du Lac.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Gerrit T. Thorn, 269 John Ave. Oshkosh
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Richard Esner, 14O North Ave-, Milwaukee
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
For 18th Congressional District
Henry M. Parks, 1928 Tower Ave. Superior