davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
SIX ACRES OF POTATOES
BRING OVER S1,OOO.OO

When farmer can pull over a
thousand dollars out of six acres of
potatoes, even at present prices, which
are not any too high considering what
other crops bring, one must admit that
the lowly "spud" will do its part
toward lifting the mortgage" and
buying Liberty bonds.
Charles Kapp has six acres devoted
to potatoes on the Thomas farm, just
north of the city limits, and the Nor
gan Produce Co. has paid him to date
just $1,11214 and Mr.. Kapp states
that he still has 800 bushels of the
tubers on hand and has fed over hun
dred bushels of the small ones to
stock. His yield ran over 300 bushels
to the acre.
AS a sequel to the above news item,
Mr. Kapp has purchased from VIM. j.
Wright fine bungalow near the river
in the Brooklyn addition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
CHRISTMAS PACK
AGES FOR SOLDIERS

The Christmas boxes for the soldiers
abroad from this city and vicinity
have arrived and are ready for distri-
button to those holding the official par
Gel labels.
These boxes may be obtained at the
Red Cross rooms in the city hail any
day except Sunday, between Novem-
ber 1st and November 18th, from 2 80
to o'clock p. m.
The boxes, or cartons, are 3X4X9
inches in dimensions. No other car
ton may be used for this purpose, and
when re-delivered to the Red Cross
rooms for mailing must not weigh
with it's contents, more than 2 pounds
and Is ounces. 1t may contain any
combination of articles which will fit
in it and which are not barred by the
postoffice department. No message OF
writing is permitted, nor any bulge in
the package.
All cartons must be examined
wrapped and sealed by those author
lied to do so at the Red Cross rooms
MRS. d. H. RICHARDS,
Chairman
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01

matte reading which is the feature
number of the program. 1t is q story
of lmthos and inspiration.
The story is presented by Miss
Helen Waggoner, an especially talent
ed artist. Her personality is charm
ing aid attractive. While on a Chau-
tauqua tour Miss Waggoner was COM
plimented on her skill by the Leaven-
worth (Kan.) Post as follows: Miss
Waggoner is reader Of rare ability
and delighted her audience with read
ings and impersonations. Her little
sketch Of The First Quarrel given at
the evening prelude, was splendid
medium for this artist to display her
ability and she kept the crowd in an
uproar of amusement and the appre-
citation was demonstrated very for
chilly by an instantaneous outburst of
enthusiastic applause when she
brought the story to a clever climax.
Miss Waggoner is naturally graceful
and has very pleasing stage pres
ence."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01

Patriotism is the dominant note in
the program presented by The Allies
Concert Company. Their costumes
are varied, attractive and appropriate.
The program cleverly indicates how
the women and girls are doing their
share in the war, as they have done
in all the wars fought for liberty and
right. In their work at home, knit
ting and cooking, in their work on the
farm, in the factories, in the shops
and on the trains and on the fields of
battle in untiring service.
The Allies Concert Company-four
girls-present their program of song.
story and action. Readings and vocal
music in pleasing combinations are in
cluded in the program.
Life, action and enthusiasm, clever
ness and charm characterize the work
Of these girls. The program is dis
tinct and different and in keeping with
the times.
Making Man Of Him" is the sub
ject of patriotic, thrilling and dra-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
BOY DIES FROM
EFFECT OF KICKS
Brutality Of Two Older Boys
Alleged To Have Caused
Fatal Injuries

MURRY, Wis.-Willard Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Browns six-year-Olt
son, died at st. Mary's hospital III
Ladysmith Tuesday afternoon. The
body was taken to Exeland and was
laid in the church there until the
funeral Mr. and Mrs. Brown came
here only five weeks ago from North
field, Mimi, and bought farm north
of New Murry. The sympathy OF
their new neighbors is extended to
them in their sorrow
The boys death was caused by
blood poisoning which resulted from
injuries he received at school recently
at the hands, it is alleged, of two older
boys, Lawrence Harris, aged Ii, son
of Aleck Harris, and Harold Apple
bee aged IA, son of Wyllis Applebee.
1t is alleged that Harris held the
little boy down and the other boy
kicked the youngster in the legs in.
fiicting the injuries that resulted in
his death.
At the hospital hard fight was
made to save the boys life, but the
poison had permeated his entire sys-
TEN when brought there and it was
then too late to save him. He was
deliriOus a good deal of the time and
frequently would cry out pitifully in
his delirium, expressing terror and
great pain.
Miss Zella Nichols, of Ladysmith,
is the teacher of this school, in Dist.
No. 1, north of Murry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
BURGLARS GET
LIBERTY BONDS
Two Ladysmith Stores And One
At COnrath Are
Robbed
NO CLUES LEFT HERE
DROP NOTES AT CONRATH
Bonds Totaling $3.50 Taken From
Hewitt's Meat Market And $3.50
From Il. r.. Erickson

Don't leave your Liberty Bonds
laying around carelessly, unless you
have $50 bills to throw away. Put
them in a safe deposit box somewhere.
That's what j. A. Hewitt of this city,
and f. r. Erickson, of Conrath, wish
they had done.
Burglars made a bold raid on the
Hewitt meat market and VOlllman's
store here early last Saturday morn
ing and the same night pulled off a
similar job at e. r. Ericksons store
at Conrath
They secured entrance to the meat
market through the front door, which
was evidently unlocked with a key as
the door had been locked when the
store was closed and it was found I'M
locked in the morning. Liberty bonds
to the amount of $3.50 were taken, but
the small change in the cash register,
which was not locked, was un-
mOlested.
: The thieves gained entrance to the
Volkman store through a rear door.
Here they obtained over $50 from the
till of the cash register and cigar
box partly filled with old coins, the
property of Fred VOlkman, was taken
from the safe, which had not been
locked. No clues were left at. either
place.
The same night the Erickson store
at Conrath was robbed. Liberty bonds
tOtaling $3.50 and about $500 in small
change was the haul Of the thieves at
this place. A few notes were taken,
but were afterward thrown away and
were recovered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
WEYERHAEUSER DOC
TOR DIES IN FRANCE

Mrs. L. J.. Phillips received a cable
gram from France today that Lieut.
DR.. L. J. Phillips had died in France, a
victim of pneumonia.
Lieutenant Phillips came to Weyer-
haeuser about three years ago, estab-
hshed a medical practice and built a
comfortable home there. He enlisted
in the medical corps something over a
year ago and has seen considerable
service in France. He leaves wife
and two children to mourn his loss.
DR.. Phillips parents live at Chetek
He had one sister, Mrs. Malcomb
His many friends are much grieyed to
learn of this sudden call to the great
beyond and extend their sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
MUST REDUCE
PAPER USED
News-Budget Will Soon Have
To Cut Some Subscribers
From It's List

Saving paper having become almost
as urgent as the saving of wheat and
sugar, the war industries board has
handed out some very stringent rules
to the newspapers regulating their use
of print paper and woe betide any pub
Usher who fails to abide by the orders
of this board.
One Of the most drastic require
ments is that newspapers must re-
strict their use Of paper to S5 per cent
of the amount they were using during
the first six months of 1918. Weekly
newspapers of eight pages or less may
exceed the S5 per cent limit only in
case their subscription list is on a
strictly paid-in-advance basis.
A good many News-Budget subscrib-
ers have always paid in advance, but
quite number have not and
in the past we have not insisted upon
this in the case of many subscribers
in whom we had confidence that they
would eventually pay anyway. This
was a siip-shOd method of doing bust
ness at best, characteristic of ma
jority of weekly papers, resulting in
considerable loss every year to the
publishers. Vastly increased costs
have forced a great many papers to
raise their subscription price, but the
News-Budget is trying to maintain
the old price as long as possible to
paid in advance subscribers.
The announcement of an increase in
price to those who do not pay in adj
vance has resulted in many paying up,
but quite a number are still in arrears
and the increase in price will not suf-
fee to bring the News-Budget under
the requirements of the war industries
board.
The only method by which the
News Budget can cut down its paper
consumption as ordered is by dropping
from the list the names of subscribers
who are in arrears. We don't want
you to miss copy Of the News-Budget
if you think enough of it to be willing
to pay for it, but if the label on your
paper does not show date in advance
and you fail to receive the paper as
usual. you may know that there's a
reason"
While these names will be removed
from our list, the accounts will remain
on our books and we will expect set
Element within a reasonable time.
Look at the label on this paper and
see how your subscription stands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
SCHOOLS MAY REOPEN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
If Improvement In Epidemic Does
Not Continue Date May BE
Postponed Until Nov. III

At a meeting Of the school board
that if 10 new cases of influenza de-
velop III this city the schools may re.
open next Wednesday, Nov. g. II
conditions do not continue to show i'm
pr0vement between now and Wednes-
day, the re-Opening will be postponed
until Monday, Nov. II, or possibly
later
The Influenza epidemic has made
very little headway in Ladysmith, the
cases that did develop here being
with it from some other place.
Health Officer Bugher received the
following notice regarding the cpl
demic from the state board of health
today:
Wisconsin has had and is passing
through the most serious epidemic in
its history The epidemic appeared
in some sections of the state a num-
Der of weeks before it appeared in
other sections In view of this fact
the State Board of Health authorizes
the local boards of health to exercise
control of the situation in their re-
spective localities and grants permis-
sion to the local health authorities to
a. raise the ban entirely,
b. raise the ban in part,
c. not to raise the ban at all until
conditions i'll their respective lOcali-
ties warrant such action.
d. Under no condition must the
ban be raised to take effect before
Monday, Nov. 4, 1918.
Also il is directed that if the local
health authorities raise the ban in
whole or i'll part and a recurrence of
the epidemic occurs or is threatened,
the proper local health authorities
shall Immediately re-establish re-
strictive measures as outlined in the
advisory order of the State Board of
Health October 10th, and continue
such restrictions until the public
health is fully safe-guarded and all
danger from the influenza epidemic is
passed
G. A. HARPER,
State Health Officer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
RUSk CO. WILL
SEND 81 MORE
Forty-five Men To Go To Camp
Logan, Texas, And 81 To
Spartanburg, S. C.

Regardless of the prospects fOl
peace, 50 more Rusk county men will
have the distinction Of getting into
Uncle Sans fighting forces during
the great world war for humanity and
| democracy.
| AS part of the call for 10000 men
which Provost Marshall Crowder asks
of Wisconsin at this time, Rusk cOun-
| ty will send 45 to Camp Logan, Hous-
| ton, Texas, during the 5-day period
| beginning Nov H. At the same time
81 men will leave for Camp Wads-
worth, at Spartanburg, S. G.
Names are as follows
Charlie G. Nichols, John p Delson
Emil S. Jensen, Dewey Miles Hend-
rickson, Edwin V. Hanson, Andrew
Olson, Archie John Hayes, Otto Wip-
perman, Delbert Eugene Beaumont,
Victor Albert paschilke, George J.
Lockbaum, Frank w. Wenstadt. Fritz
VIM. Barfknecht, Lenes Clifford Par
ker, Virgil Coleman, William Joseph
Campbell, Henry Emil Verhyen, James
ID. Fields, Jesse James Doors, Walter
EE. Schmidt, John LeXa, Dewey Geo.
Yaegcr, Emil Miller, Earl Marion
Brooks, Roy Miller, Peter Pulaski,
Carl D. Macomber, Roy Tinder, all of
Ladysmith.
Nathan Hemphill, Edward Serley,
AdOlph Lawrence Sleider, George
Albert Kowalski, Cleworth Edwin
Bollman, Louis Serley, Lloyd Archie
McEwen, John William FaabOrg
Arthur Walter Kernwein, Henry j.
Girard, Henry Edward Girard, Eddie
b. Clausen, Lyard Earl Towers Mil
ton Lyman Joyner, all of Bruce.
George Warren Evan, Peter Kuli-
kowski, Archie Bertrand Chatfeld,
John Cichy, Homer O. Kern, Samuel
Kramer, Alfred Larson, Vincent Will
enski, Peter Tomczak, Weyerhaeuser.
John Friedrich Browning, Barron.
Arthur Copp Wright, st. Paul.
Harvey Lorin Coins, Zibley, ILL.,
Herman LeCaptain, Ingram.
David Everett Ernst, Elmer Ham
mcr, William Henry King, Willis B.
Clark. Nels Hanson, Fred Joh n
Haugsby, Hawkins.
Oscar Peter Graack, MinOng, Wis.
Hugh Anthony Yankee, John James
Hamilton, Stanley Alexander SkOw-
ronski, Evar John Swanson, Henry f.
Corneilsen, Tony.
Robert Lawrence Rathsack, Carl
Joe Waters, Glen Flora.
Jesse Evan Coey, Dien Blome, Sask.
Ferdinand Emil LeOnhard, Mime
apolis Mimi.
Mander NJ Nelson, Kiel, Wis.
Raymond Frederick Wood, Hol-
combe.
Ernest Schenk, Sheldon.
Norman Lewis Samuelson, Peter
Gilbert CRATIC, Crane.
Dustin Louis Gibson, Bains, Wis.
Cyrus Norman White, William Il.
Trotter, Arthur Ernest West, Con-
rath.
Marvin Otis Gordon, Murry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
FINE NEW FIXTURES
AT RUSK COUNTY BANK

The Rusk County Bank has in
stalled some very fine new fixtures
which with the new arrangement OF
the interior gives the clerical force
more working space and provides four
windows for patrons when necessary
to use that many. The fixtures are
finished in quarter-sawed white oak
and are very neat and attractive.
The entire first floor of the building
is now devoted to the banks use, the
growth of which has certainly kept
pace with the development of the city
and county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
CHAIRMEN FOR RUSK COUNTY'S WAR
WORK FUND. CAMPAIGN FOR S11.OOO
NOVEMBER Ii TO 18

Frank Fountain Ladysmth County Chairman
Ladysmth District Harry Ballou
Atlanta District ---.....-J T. Arpin
Weyerhaeuser District c. Stubbs
Tony District Joseph Chrstman
Glen Flora District t G.. e. Hoskin
Ingram District ct.---- -.----..-.-U. u. G. Blood
Hawkins District O. Wig
Conrath District Stumpner
Sheldon District Theodore Bennett
Town of Rusk District ct.-.---.- F. W. Calkins
Town of Hubbard District ct-.-.--.----J. r. Ducklow
THE GREAT WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS
MERGED INTO ONE FOR THIS CAMPAIGN
Y. M. c.. A.
Y. w. C. A.
National Catholic War Council (K of c.
Jewish Welfare Board
War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association
Salvation Army
all communications
PHIL S. REED, Secretary, Ladysmith, Wisconsin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
BRITISH RESUME OFFENSIVE
ROMAN JASKOT MAKES
RECORD SELLING BONDS

The following is portion of a let
ter written to Miss e. Johnson, by
Roman Jaskot, one of the Ladysmith
boys. at the Great Lakes Training
station:
Last week / went to Chicago four
Fourth Liberty Loan. l sold over
$1,000 worth of bonds in 3 days, being
the leading salesman of my company.
| sure did have a good time and wish
/ could go to Chicago again for few
days."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
GLEN FLORA YOUNG
MAN DIES AT CAMP
Private John Salts Is Pneumonia
V.ctim.-T0 BE Brought Home
For Burial

GLEN FLORA, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Pri-
vate John Salts, of this place, died at
Camp Hancock, Georgia, Saturday
following an attack Of pneumonia
brought on by Spanish influenza, ac-
cOrding to a message received here.
The deceased was 26 years of age
and is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Salts, sister and
four brothers.
The remains reached Glen Flora
Wednesday and the funeral was held
yesterday, burial being made in the
Catholic cemetery at Ingram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
WEYERHAEUSER MAN
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS

Paul Wrzeszcz, formerly of Weyer-
haerser, who went to Minneapolis to
work last July, died in that city last
week of influenza.
Mrs Harry Gallas of this city, sis
ter of the deceased, went to Mime
apolis Saturday morning to attend the
funeral, returning Monday night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
Austrian Officers Reach Italian
Lines To Arrange
ArmiStice
BRITISH TROOPS
RESUME OFFENSIVE
Greatly Increased Artillery Fire BY
American Batteries Began
This Morning

Special to Ladysmith Budget:
ROME, Nov In their offensive
in northern Italy the Italians have
pressed the enemy so strongly that
his front has collapsed the war office
announces.
ANOTHER ATTACK COMING
WITH AMERICAN ARMY, Nov. 1.
Greatly increased artillery fire by
American heavy and light batteries
began this morning all along the front
of the First American army.
AUSTRIA ABOUT TO QUIT
VIENNA, Nov, Austrian officers
have been received inside the Italian
lines to discuss preliminaries to
armistice, the war office announces.
TERMS TO GERMANY
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Armistice terms to
be submitted to Germany will be con-
fined strictly to military requirements,
except that it will be brought out
clearly that they are conditioned gen
orally upon President Wilson's princi-
pies with some definiteneSs.
BRITISH RESUME OFFENSIVE
LONDON, Nov British troops
resumed the offensive south of Valen-
ciennes this morning, Haig reports
that good progress is being made.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
THREE IN CASUALTY LISTS

The names of three Rusk county
boys have appeared in the casualty
lists this week as follows:
VINCENT G. WALKER, Lady
smith. slightly wounded"
LEVI JONAS HOUTS, Ladysmith,
wounded, degree undetermined"
BENJAMIN MILES, Glen Flora,
Slightly wounded"
Both Walker and Houts enlisted
here in Troop K" later transferred
to Battery b. 120th Field Artillery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
INCREASED
Madison, Wisconsin,

Madison, Wisconsin,
Oct. 31st, 1913.
Glenn II. Williams,
County Food Administrator,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Effective November 1 the house
hold allowance Of sugar will be
increased from two pounds to
three pounds per person per
month. Regulations will now
permit any person to purchase
his entire monthly allowance at
one time if he desires to do so.
Merchants are required to keep
sugar books as usual. Allow
ance for public eating places is
increased from two pounds for
ninety meals to three pounds for
ninety meals served.
MELVILLE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
HUNTING LICENSES

Up until noon today, 62S hunting
licenses have been issued this year by
County Clerk Munroe. The open sea-
son for deer is the last ten days of
November One deer, either sex. may
be killed by each hunter, but fawns
must not be killed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
Rusk County Campaign Lead
ers Plan To Do The Work
In One Day
QUOTA OF COUNTY
NOW PLACED AT $11,0OO
People Asked To Volunteer Their
Subscript'o on Early To Help
Out the Solicitors

RuSk cOunty's quota in the United
War Work drive is $1,000 The cam
paign lasts one week, beginning Nov.
II, but Rusk county plans to do it in a
day. You have been lending money
to Uncle Sam Now Uncle Sans
Yanks are asking you to dig down in
your pockets and give them some of
the things they need.
Donate Days wages" is the ap-
peal to be sent out to wOrkmen by the
committee in charge of Rusk county s
War Work Campaign. The S17O,OOO,-
900 war work fund has been decided
inadequate to take care of the many
functions of the seven separate and
distinct organizations and the Presi-
dent has approved raising the amount
to $3.50, 100000 This will make Rusk
cOuntys share S11,000 instead of
$500
The matter of raising Rusk county S
share will be put squarely up to the
people in the same spirit that put
Rusk county over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. Each
man will be left to decide what is go
ing to lie his share of the S11, 900 and
the committee wants every district
organized in such manner that the
whole amount will be raised the first
day, Nov. II.
Donate Day
It is the intention of the committee
to ask each emplOye in all the mills
and factories of the county to allow
their employers to lay aside one days
wages as their share. This will work
no hardships on anyone and it will
facilitate the collecting of the fund.
1t is expected that all workmen will
give their hearty support to this plan
as they have in all past war activities
Farmers in all parts of Rusk coun-
ty will be expected to come forth lib
orally and punctually to this impor-
tant branch of war work. The names
of the district chairmen will be seen
in another part of this paper.
Volunteer your subscription early
and avoid the necessity of the solicit
Ors calling on you.
Purpose of the Fund
The money to be raised by the
United War Fund Campaign will go
directly to the boys who are overseas
not in cash but in the requisites that
are most needed for the comfort of
the doughboys. The Y. NJ. c. A., Y.
w. C. A., X of c., Jewish Welfare
Board, War Camp Community Ser
vice. American Library Association,
and Salvation Army comprise one
united organization in the campaign
seven different organizations and
organization the work has been
merged into one big drive.
Don't wait for the campaign to
Open. Beat them to it by coming
across to your district chairman
now. Start the ball rolling and get
your neighbor to do his bit at the same
time. Remember, the boys in the
trenches are going to judge us on this
drive more than any other because
they will get the benefit of every cent
of it and when the columns are added
up after the first day of the cam
paign, the boys who went from Rusk
county are not going to be disapp0int-
ed by tller home folks. And don't
forget that if q drive was staged for
each of the seven separate Organiza-
tions, you would not think of giving
less than a dollar or two to each one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
FLU GETS VICTIM AT CONRATH

William Zacharias, aged about 40
years died at his home at Conrath last
Friday of pneumonia, following in
fiuenza. He leaves wife and an
adopted daughter Burial was made
at COnrath Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
SEC. McADOO PASSES
THROUGH LADYSMITH

Secretary of the Treasury w. g..
McAdoo and party passed through
Ladysmith in their special train of
four coaches yesterday morning at
about $50 enrOute to Northern
Minnesota points on a tour of inspec-
ton of the Cloquet fire district. The
train Laid over" at SpoOner last
night
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
L. n. EDLING A VIC
TIM OF THE PLAGUE

Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of Lawrence Edling, of
Influenza, at his home in North
Dakota. He will be remembered as
being employed by 0. B. Ellingboe,
and later going into the undertaking
business here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
ADVANCE GUARD OF
CHINESE COLONY HERE

Ten China men arrived here yester-
day morning and under the foreman
ship of Toy Lun are busily engaged
getting settled on their tluck flarm
miles south of this city.