davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14

The body of Mrs. Thos. Painter,
who died last week in Minneapolis,
Mimi, was brought to Medina and bur-
led in the cemetery at Weymouth, on
Sunday. Mrs. Painter was a native
of Weymouth and stepmother of the
late Mrs. Lucy Darlington.
The county commissioners were
unable to get to Medina Monday, ow-
ing to the storm, consequently there
was no meeting Of the board.
DIR. C. A. Johns has accepted a
position as director of large veterin-
ary hospital in Akron, and with his
family left this week for that city.
"Doc" has always identified himself
with the best interests Of Medina and
the community regrets to lose him as
one of its citizens. A farewell party
was given in his honor last Friday
night at the home of DR.. w. F. Wise
by members of the fire department, at
which time he was presented with a
fine auto blanket.
Mrs. w. H. Sipher's class of the
Ladies' Benevolent society of the Con-
gregational church, met with Miss
Dora White Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. P. Foskett had the mis-
fortune to break one of her limbs last
Thursday night at her home, $40 s.
Court street. The accident happened
about 9 o'clock as Mrs. Foskett was
about to retire. In walking from her
dresser to the bed, she became dizzy
and fell, breaking her left limb be-
tween the ankle and knee. Mrs. Fos-
kett sustained fracture of her left
hip some time ago, which has been
weakened ever since, and it is thought
that this fact may have been in a
measure responsible for the accident
Thursday night. Her condition is
reported as improving.
Owing to the tie-up of the South
western, Prof. Reimenschneider of
Baldwin Wallace has postponed the Ce
Gil Tanning concert, which was for
Tuesday, Dec. II, to Jan. 5. Two
specials from Cleveland and one from
Medina caused the change.
Word was received by relatives
this week of the death on Sunday of
Mrs. Matte Clark, which occurred at
the home of her son, Herman Clark, in
Saratoga, Calf. Death was due to a
stroke Of apoplexy. Mrs. Clark was
a former resident of York township
and had resided in California for the
past six years.
Mrs. Harold Vests class Of the
Ladies Benevolent society of the Con-
gregational church, met Wednesday at
ternoon with Miss Helen Foskett at
the latter's home, $40 South Court
street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-14

Max Burnham, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Burnham, has accepted q
position with an engineering concern
at Kenton, 0.
-Landon Bartholomew entertained
party OF young people last Friday
evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
H. H. Root.
The Missionary committee of the
Congregational church met with Mrs.
R. E. Hart Tuesday evening.
The Young Ladies' class of the
Congregational church enjoyed pic
mic supper and Christmas exchange at
the home of Miss Ora Lacey Monday
evening.
The service flag dedication exer-
cises, which were postponed from last
Sunday on account of severe cold, will
take place at the Sunday school hour,
11:15 a. m. this coming Sunday, at
the Congregational church. Special
invitation is extended to parents and
friends of the boys who have entered
the service from the Congregational
church to witness this impressive SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Washburn and
family will move to Council Bluffs, la.
about January list. Mr.. Washburn
will be employed in the interests of
the A. I. Root Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

ton of Southern California mes
danes who formally meet to formal
ly discuss this:
What would l do if, when the fire
was going for dinner, my husband
should come in with a stranger and
ask if dinner could be ready in 20
minutes, and I had on hand bread,
butter, fruit and a few cold potatoes,
half raw onion, one quart Of milk,
six eggs, a little boiled rice, a few
cooked carrots, and nothing else but
salt, pepper, vinegar, spices and a
bunch Of parsley"
We're only a mere man, but we
know what we could do. In Is min
Utes we'd give that stranger a cork
ing layout of bread, butter, fruit, po-
tatoes, eggs, onion, milk, rice and
carrots, and if he turned up his nose
at it we'd take him by the throat and
make him eat that bunch Of parsley.
But, then, what would Women's So
cieties do if they didn't have some
thing to discuss?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

CLEAN MILK.-The department of
health has repeatedly given advice
and instruction as to hot weather
care of milk in the home. This adj
vice may be summed up in a single
sentence: Keep milk cold and
clean. ."
The deaths of children under two
years Of age from diarrhOea and en-
teritis during the cold weather
months point to the fact that there is,
need for advice as to the cold wealth
er care Of milk. A high temperature
will spoil milk as quickly in winter
as in summer. It is just as favorable
for bacterial growth in the milk
Therefore, milk should be kept cool
winter and summer. The real dan
ger seems to be that in cold weather
people do not realize that milk should
receive the same amount Of care as
in the summer. AS a matter of fact,
it should be easier to keep milk cool
during the winter than the summer
months, because It does not involve
the expense of. buying ice. Window
boxes can easily be built in where
the milk may be kept nice and cool
all the time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

THE HURRY-UP MEAL. - Some
folks load a gun, go out in the brush
and hunt up trouble. Some also have
time on their hands. Some have to
discuss and cuss or their lives are
full of gloom. Here's an organiza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
LECTURES ON COOKING
Miss ShnplriSh. OF toIumbin tni,cr-
sit!. to Give Demonstrations
at !. ". q.

Tie matrons and housewives Of
Richmond will he kccnly Interested in
The announcements that Miss Bertha
ShaplciSh. INSTRUCTOR OF fancy cookery
IN Teachers College. Columbia UNI
Nersity. New York. VIII civ. q series
OF lectures and demonstrations under.
the auspices Of the educational depart
mcnt Of tho Young Womcu's Christian
Association. beginning January 80 and
continuing through February = The
course viii he divided into seven lee
lures. tire" morning. TWO afternoon
and two evening. the schedule being 50
arranged as to afford am opportunity
for women of all occupations to take
sdNantag" OF som" Ihus. Of tn. work
The choice Of subjects covers q Wild.
rang. and Includes Fundamental
cookery. hos to make Inexpensive
dishes attractive. development of sim
pie dishes into NOR. elaborate ones,
soups and salads. attractive meat sub
stitutcs entrees aud desserts and
haiinS-Ii.h cookery. Tier treatment
OF her subjects - said t" h." very de-
iightful. and sh" - considered To- be
the finest demonstration Of fancy
cookery in this country She is n
graduate al the Boston Cooking school.
and demonstrated i'm New York state
Sho was ais" for q number OF Years
Instructor III Miss Farmers famous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Damon i.udgc. kniGhi. nf rythin-
Makes J. -. \"rmcnt
Chancellor.

TIL" installation Of officers or Damon
Lodge. no. Knights Of rythia-.
'lec'ed At rcceut meeting. was made
Friday night at tn" regular meeting
81 the lodge. which was held IN CASTLE
Hall. Twcnty-'ifth and Broad Streets.
The officers are as follows:
John simpson. past chancellor. j. T..
Nornent, chancellor; Charles +. Talley,
vice chancellor: t. = B,yliss, prclate.
j =. Williams. mas "r ~ works Ben
Arnoln master Of ant: " T.. Seny.
inn"r sgard: ". .. Gayle. outer guard {.
y. J. Armstrong muster Of cNchcGUer-
W"r'I.! i'ichic. master If finance: X
\ Hughes. keeper al records and sea H..
rho trustees OF The lodge arc oscar
Hancock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

cooking school IN no,ton J.fvr" goiua
t. Columbia UniVcrSity.
Miss Shaplcigh viii come her" from
Hood College. Frederick. Md. where
She viii give a Series Of demonstrations
between SemcstcrS OF her work at Co
lumUia. She il woman Of charming
personality. and makes her classes 50
Interesting that women from all over
the United states. we'll from
Canada and other neigh boring Coun-
tries. 20 to New York especially To
work under her. She makes it prac-
tie. to visit each week one Of the great
hotels or restaurants al the metropolis,
AT each OF which she is personally
known 10 the chef, and is in ,onS--
Tu.nc. thoroughly r"nversaut With tho
latest innovations.
II IS expected that many school
girls viii TAX" advantage OF the after
noon lectures. while th" business girl
Will HAY" her innings in tn" evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Ino nrst debate Of the lutcrcity
a"ri"s Viii talk. rlnc" this evening at
-" o'clock IN tho Y NJ II. y I:ullIiur
til" connecting teams being the Junior
Y. 81. H. y and the Loo Pleasure Club.
subject |or debate: "Hesoivcd, Tho
Jews have benefited the world equally
from tho material and religious stand
point" ON tho affirmative side are
Nicer Cooper, liilIcl King and isadorc
Shur"V"; ON tho negative. represent
Ing tho Loo Pleasure club. are g. J.
Walpcri. II. ) Newman, l.. ~ Goldin
and !. g. Robinson.
I'M. r,uhli,, il inNifnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Friday. r-hr"nr, o-o:ao \. VI.


rho Newspaper Business:
!. 'MaSin2 the Weekly ray John T..
Daniel Tn" Southampton Times.
cape Charles
: "fh" 'r!ut-raper Problem:
''p L. \. Palmer. secretary Amer
icam New spaper Publishers
Associations New York.
,nD W. w Weaver. for North
Carolina. The sun. Durham
&C., FRANK =. Glass Tue News
birmingham. Ala
.. scientific ADVERTISING" stuart oii-
yier. Tho News. Baltimore. Md
Advertising. and Agencies" Walter
IT, Savory. the McrsnuthnIei Limo
typ" Company, New York
Eridn,-i I" : u. VI.
l.uucheon:
The Cniversr,> Of v,rgh. will en,ar-
tain The editors - tho Commons
rrida.-a =. ".
Forum,
/ cuisines. meeting Virginia rress As
sociatiou.
: Associations Of uallics j. L.
Horne, Tic Telegram rocky
Mount. y. 9.
. question Dos aud .ud discussions
rridn.-7 80 T.. VI.
Eauque;
Given by The Charlottesville chamber
OF Commerce.
l. Address. The. COMING Virginia.
Leader. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Officers Are Installed.

officers Of Canton Lodge, No. .. lndc.
pcndcnt order Of odd Fellows. were
Installed at Oh" regular meeting Of the
lodge Wednesday night, which WAS
hold in Harrison Hall. Tho officers
who we're Installed by Colonel Charles
tohlig, department commander OF Viz
Sinia. are as follows:
y. 6. POhliS. Conmandant: W. T.
Jackson, lieutenant; VI. Davidson, en-
sign; j. Il. Jackson, clerk. and Cortcz
IOneE. ACCOUNTANT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WIN Attend Road con,..,ton

Richmond delegates ia the sixth am
nuai convention Of the Virginia Road-
builders Association. which Will meet
at the Monticello Hotel. in Norfolk, this
week. viii include Henry ". Anderson
president OF the I;ichmond- Washington
Highway Associa ton. aud George r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

coleman. State Highway Commissioner.
Both Hicimouders are scheduled TO de-
liver addresses at the convention. al
which roadbuilders from every section
al the State viii he present. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
CONFERENCE OF NATIONS
At NtIRY'S SIGGESTION

I'm 1859. at the suggestion Of Maury,
tn" United states government called
meeting Of he nations for co-opcra-
ton in matters pertaining to maritime
relations At the conference, held at
brussels. Maury urged that metcoro-
logical observations be extended to tho
land as well as upon the sea. on, OF
ihiS movement has grown our Weather
Eurcau and Signal Service, two arms
Of our government which are just be-
ginning I" demonstrate their large
usefulness in saving life and property
from floods and storms.
At a time OF greater usefulness and
opportunity for Maury, came the War
Between the States. lie offered his
services to his native state. and was
placed in charge Of the coast patrol.
In this work he made use OF the cleo
trio torpedo in destroying the encmy's
ships. His laboratory experiments
were made in Richmond. and the first
exhibition of the electric torpedo was
given on tho James River short dis
lance below the city. Later he went
10 England TO purchase supplies for
the Confedcracy. Before his mission
had been completed the war came To
m end. and Maury accepted the APP
pointment from Emperor Macmillan OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
uE,II,Es APPOINTMENT
A. NID>iIirNt y

~, 1.r, Ia itT,
mi. ,i.,e Ian, orl..r ia ,s,c navy,
d,cJ 4, 80. .,d ,rrnp,.h "a. i.,rii,r,..
- sunni il,,,-. ,,.,,..,,.,.,,.,,,
,.orn rcnncss.c va,ibe. received az,
,,,,,i,,,,c,, ,t,i.hi.,r,, IN. Ian
AK, r,r.,.c,,. ,...rs old ,.,,t t2o ,rbisl,
Ice h,I .,rr.d nssIs,,nY the Instructor
.l,,., . ..,, e,, ,,,,.r.I,s -sn
.-.. h,,,o,,,d horse ,,rir. Inc ,.,.
10, aol. and for y..s.1 .o v,. 10 mako
.,,.,-, ,Ir sud -. hiss ,,,,,-,.,
com ,b.s inurno, he STAMPED - soc. bj-
iinrlo4 f,uiiy I'M Nir.iula. v-5rrc n,
,n., ms ro,siY ANA IIcruLor =. v,.ro,n
: ,,.. ,u .r-,.I f,u. ,c.-. l,,c-
I, ,h,.. 5,,s ,l.r. ,yas uo nayut
..dc,,, so ,.,,u. ,r.,y-,. y...u ..e.i..,,,d
f.. nm, ,.a,nruc. =, sorvc his am
.,r.,,,I,..b;,. sailor S.y.,..,l ,,ar.
I.,c- bc ~, mad. 5,,.s,or or M, s;.,-,
l.,.,,n,,,r ana ,, ,-,Ic.cd o, , ,.r,,,-c
r>..rd.nr .y.r b. ,c-ioJ az c,,,- ,c,r
ma. ,,,..,cs l.,. Hi,uy b., s,,.hc-,
>,i.,,i ,-,J ,,,,.t,,. y..,o,s ard 3, w.
,,u mn, =, ,,o,. ,.n,g-o M, >r.,r,
.oI,,i ,re M. ,,... 49,, ,.,ds
...,..,, .,,rrc,,s r.,l,ov r.,,ho, dcanf,c
.,. ,,ici, ,ni,,b, lao ch.r.., 70
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90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Luxurious Coats Eueryone

shions
il
wanted coos First time Offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Inc public is invited.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20

A Humble Worker.

He does not look like a very impor-
tant part of a big automobile Organi-
zation, this stopped, grlzzled man, but
the president of a great motorcar COM
pany, according to Popular Science
Monthly, says that Magnet Bill saves
his salary n dozen times over every
day he works. Rain or shine, summer
or winter, Magnet Bill may be seen
walking slowly about the automobile
plant, his eyes fixed on the ground.
He gets his nickname from the fact
that his tools consist solely of a tin
bucket and big steel magnet,
strapped to the emo of a shovel handle.
1t is his duty to save automobile tires
by removing from the roadway every
nail and piece OF metal that might
cause a tire puncture Thousands of
cars are run over this roadway to
the testing place, and without the pre-
cautions taken by Magnet Bill the cost
for cut and punctured tires would
amount 10 many thousands Of dollars
yearly
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
REAL TRAGEDY IN BIRD LIFE
Story of Long Vigil Kept by Scarlet
Coated Songster for Missing
Mate is Full of Pathos.

In the annals of bird lore nothing
can be found surprising in pathos the
story which comes from Tarlton, o.
For many weeks, close to the home of
the writer, early and late there could
be heard the loud, clear call of a bird
TO his mate With his scarlet coat in
strong contrast with his surroundings
and his no less decided military bear
ing, he would perch on the topmost
twig Of a tall apple tree, and from his
cOign of vantage scan the little world
around him with his eagle eye, hoping
to glimpse the familiar form of his
lost companion. His alert ear and eye
catching no sight or sound of the alb
sent loved one, he would pour out his
soul in unayailing pleadings for her
return. The little singer in his untir-
ing song proclaimed the fact that he
was waiting with a hopeful heart.
One morning, while in quest Of the
early worm, he CHANGED to light upon
bush that stood by a window opposite
the window of another house only n
few feet away, and, seeing his image
reflected so wildly and so close to him,
he flew joyGusly at the apparitiOn, be-
lieying it to be his long-lost mate. His
enthusiasm knew no bounds. Quick
and hard were the blows struck with
his horny heaB and claws in his inn
potent wrath until nightfull, when he
sank to rest. The next morning at
early dawn he renewed his clarion
call, and came back to renew the bat
tie Of the previous day with his de-
lusive image. This little tragedy in
the heart of the bird has been carried
on for five months His flaming coat
is just as bright and his kingly bear
ing none the less striking, but o great
change has come over the spirit of
the bird. He gave no sign Of the bat
tie royal that has ragged in his breast
for weary days and weeks, but his
song has fallen into sllenee--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-07-20
Had an American TRAINING,

Sir Albert Stanley, member of Lloyd
Georges new cabinet, is Of unusual
interest to Americans. Although born
In England he was brought to this
country when an infant Here he learn
ed American ways and received Ameri-
can business training. He was gradu.
nted from Cornell and was i'm the cleo
trio railway business in Detroit and in
New Jersey he was general manager
Of the public Service railways. In
london he has been the head of the
nmalgamated underground system,
which carries nearly 0O0,OO0OOO pas
of ni0ft '''o fe''''" TIE n the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
nlpnIll kTiflM of last issue to actual 070
subscribers ...........> "

Recognition of the fact that any
thing that will facilitate and encour-
age the clearing of the remaining
wild lands of upper Wisconsin will
tend to promote the prosperity OF
every resident of this section was
doubtless the inspiration for the
bill recently introduced into the as
sembly by V. V. Miller, of this dis
trict, directing that the college OF
agriculture of the university in CO.
operation with the department OF
agriculture investigate the feasibility
Of the state making and distributing
at cost dynamite for land clearing
and road building purposes. AS a
general proposition we are opposed
to the state engaging in private bus
mess and we doubt very much II
such plan is advisable, merltor-
ious as anyone must concede the
motive in this case to be. The bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000 for
looking into the matter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
x PEOPLES FORUM
SERIOUS QUESTIONS
FOR LOCAL VOTERS

SERIOUS QUESTIONS
FOR LOCAL VOTERS
Do we want saloons? If so, why?
Who of us want them, and for
what?
Is time spent in them which
could be better spent elsewhere?
Is money spent in them which
would do more good spent other
wise?
Is there likely to be gambling in
them?
Is any money worse than wasted
in them?
Do fathers set bad examples there
for their boys?
Do our boys get good habits
there that will make them good
men, or habits that may make them
good-for-nothin men?
Are our wives, mothers and sis
ters made happier by having loaf
ing and drinking places to tempt
their husbands, sons and brothers
to waste their time and spend their
money in drinking and loafing in
stead of being at home with their
families?
cate the young men, who are to be
the husbands Of our daughters?
If no money were spent in saloons,
would there not be more good trade
and less bad debts in business, and
more comfort in homes?
Would anybody be hurt by having
these places shut up? If so, who?
And how would they be hurt?
Would some men be better off to-
day if they had never been in sa-
loon?
Would some women and children
be better fed and better clothed?
Would some homes be happier?
Would anybody who is dead be
alive today?
Would saloon-keepers themselves,
and their families, be better, hap
pier, or more useful in some other
business?
Do you like the dictation Of the
saloons in politics?
Let us think of these questions,
and vote as We think is RIGHT,
not as those who only ,want our
money wish us to vote.
Contributed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
NEWS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO

Apollonia has a new fire depart
ment. For particulars enquire of Ed,
Johnson.
There was no money lost on Cor
bett here-because nobody would bet
On FitZsimmOns.
Reports of the big snow Of last
week place the depth of snow all the
way from twelve to fourteen inches.
John lyman and owen Welsh at
tended the Democratic caucus at
Weyerhaeuser last Saturday after
noon.
Yesterday was the day set for the
final hearing by the Assembly Com
mittee of argument for and against
the division of Chippewa county. AS
neither Assemblyman were favorable
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Wausau, Wiscon-
sin, March 10th, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Skrzypek,. of Conrath, Wisconsin,
who, on November 3rd, 1911, made
Homestead Application, No. 0343S, for
neA seA, Section 2, township 80
N, Range 6 West, 4th., P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before D. w. Maloney, County Judge
of Rusk County, Wisconsin, at La
dysmith, Wisconsin, on the LIST day
Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Conrath, Alex Bienko, G. R.
Boyer, Joseph SokoIowski, all of
Conrath, Wisconsin.
HILMAR, SCHMIDT.
Register.
(First publication Mar. %, 1917. SOD
If you want to sell your farm or
city property, see Kilgore & Ander-
son. 43-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23

From The Ladysmith News of this week in 1907
7. c.. Kendall has his new building
nearly completed
]. H. HOgston has moved back to
the city from his farm near Ingram
Messrs. Manning, Clark and Havi-
land were all home Sunday and Mon
day from their railway contract work.
Alfred Prouty of Teresita was
stricken with heart trouble while in
the city Thursday. He is seriously
sick at the present time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! NEWS OF TEN YEARS AGO /
News from the Budget of this week in 100

Sam Krauss returned from the
Dakotas Monday afternoon.
Ray Fillmore was. obliged to ask
for few days relief from his duties
as operator for the, 500 Line on &C
count Of illness.
Jake Gertz of Milwaukee arrived
in the city Monday to assume the
management of the store recently
purchased from j. B. & B. ]. Welp-
ton by J. Nissenbaum.
John lyman, an old time resident
of Northern wisconsin, was in the
city yesterday Mr.. lyman spent the
winter. in California, having just re-
Gently returned looking hale and
hearty.
Williams e Wilson have moved
their abstract offices into the rooms
over the Ladysmith National Bank
that We're formerly occupied by l.. j.
Bischel. This gives the firm more
commodius quarters and at the same
time affords them a more desirable
location.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
Weyerhaeuser

Weyerhaeuser
The Weyerhaeuser Cornet Band
came out in force Wednesday night
and surprised the catholic ladies'.
They marched up in front Of Mr..
McGees and played number of Sc
lect pieces just as the ladies were
ready to serve supper so they re-
turned the compliment by inviting
the band to supper
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
Another New Town

The sixteenth town in Rusk coun-
ty has been created by the legisla-
ture-being the western township of
the town of Marshall. The situation
as to settlement is such that the
people of that township preferred to
act by themselves-he the estab-
lishment Of the town of Willard.