davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
TRUE

Much as We dislike 10 admit il there
still exists q distinct apathy toward
the war on the parf Of 8 great many
people IN varinuS parts Of the country.
The reason for this is wen deeper than
constitutional naciiSn n lro-(ier
uaniSm based unoD ex:slainahle blood
or mental aSSnciaaan. The fact is.
recently, the average citizen Of this
country has nn1 had inStilled il him
real responsibility IN and 70 his gov
ernnoeuI- Ths x!rer development Of
the democratic idea IN America and
the Dltra-pnlirical naTure Of our form
of government has resulted IN the al
mos total Disappearance Of the a.graY
ciaEoa ~ The individual Of what the
government; means 10 him.
The changing Of his condition is
possibly the most serions problem fac
ing The United States today, outside
of winning tbs war. !, Involves g com
plece -sadinSrrnen, and r%sriTalizins Of
I'll methods Of CIVIC instruction. This
work ms starr in the schools q the
loves, grade. Many men who have
had the ~s6van-sss Of Collegiate in
Sr-pc.ion IN political economy. and
even the Influence Of the discussion Of
these matters IN high school dnnGriag
societies, appreciate the problem. Il
be remembered however. that
ty Ear the greater majority Q. boys
who later make NJ the ~cirizanry If the
nation leave school after passing
through only the most elementary
grades.
cant3ao e. The star OF rhs war as q
pre1lreanes. Trogsnda and derot-
ing its entire efforts 10 the awakening
q. the people 70 E realization o. the
meanings Of the wEr and the menace
of defeat, has undertaken e nation
vide campaign OF this question If Cue
citizenship which IS worthy nt asten-
lion and support. Ii HIS enlisted the
cooperation d srHre. county an6 city
superintendent Of schools in til Inr-B
OF the country 10 make daily insErue-
Hnn on the war I,lr1 nt actual school
tuition. The lsasne HIS also Obtained
the rt:lease 70 il m tuL pay By the
Boards Of Trustees % 3 number Of the
lIrets1 colleges and universities in the
country nt 6 CORPS Of professors WIN
are TO constitute q "Nn1onEl Patriotic
Education Facn,Ty" 20 carry OK shis
work II the broader field These men
viii crehfe t sn-t Of I~.aripaIaLic uni
ve-si1y, iournerins personally INTO ell
parts OF the country 70 spread this
though. nt the necessity o. awakening
he citizenship ~ the country 10 re
zpnnsiissliry i'll liz government. More
power 10 The National Security Leagne
and may Tha na-inn quickly realize The
importance ut lis work
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
EDITORIAL.
NEED FOR FIRING SQUAD.

1t must have occurred TO a great
many people, in reading the newspaper
accounts of the lenien1 methods adopt
ed by the government authorities in
dealing With the spy question, that the
plying Of this trade by a German or
German sympathi2e- is far safer than
service in the army of the Kaiser.
The mos; serious penalty imposed
So far has been against an officer OF
the United States army who volnn-
carily announced tina, he could not 10
Justice 10 himself or his me in lead
ing them against his relatives and
friends lighting on the German side.
A man who is convicted of being a
leader in the spy plots against Anaeri-
can lives and property is given a
prison sentence less than that USUALLY
melted out 10 an eilbeZZlins clerk.
Other men. engaged in suhterrnsan
efforts which might result in the kill
ing Of more American boys Than could
be accomplished ty m entire German
regiment, r pleasantly in,erned in
quarters where they are provided with
creature comforts unknown 10 the
Young men who are uTthoidins the
Stars and Stripes in No Mans Land.
The reason fer this state Of affairs
is he I'd to appreciate The country Is
at war and war IS not 3 civil" matter.
A mar Uho consiirss 10 place a bomb
In an American I~rooF~Ship or a vessel
carrying much needed supplies 10 our
allies is warning against his country
IS lnpch (even more we helieve9 as
the private or officer in the German
ranks who is exposed - American
bullets. Why, then. should Ne treat
these viperS SIS offenders against The
ciri! law: Let's order cut the firing
squad!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18

their people 70 Contend with for g long
tine, Its efec, on Russia has been
demonstrated.
We, in America. have m, COM
melcsaa our share OF suffering and sac
-:Scs. # this r~evuls,on OF feeling is
allowed 70 spread before the road is
half Travelled there E he 40 doub, as
TO orr destination. Open hostility To
England frank sympathy with Ger
many. conscientious" o. other ohlec-
lions 10 WAY, are Il nothing IN their
effect unoa ouc .'a-t n the struggle
ana the destiny OF the wnr16-which
now admittedly . upon Z Shout
6eH-compare5 10 this desire for the
wars ending simply that peace may
reign. Peace today, with Germany III
defeated. wonid hs & living menace 70
America as q nation and 10 every man.
woman ana ch.id VIVA wish 10 continue
to te known as Americans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
"lET US SAVE PEACE.

4 monster IS Slowly raising its head
6roughao, This country which. unless
beaten down Immediately, will become
the mos, dangerous enemy that the
cause o: civilization has We. been
called rlan 70 face. This evil that
threatens is 20 be found IN the desire
for pence ut whatever cost I, is the
old peace Ell any price" canSec raised
TO the Nth power.
I, is easy TO dispose q this, as We,
furuye eu, steadily increasing. desire
tor peace by pinnine 70 Il the label Of
German propaganda. RU. this will not
suzaco.
That the world is war weary Is only
hoo tue. France and England have
~ tits blood sickness On the part Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
TEAM &oSS.

II amt guns, 70. armament
Nor funds Tia, ;Acy can ray,
BIZ. The close Cooperation
Tia, makes tAan Win The day.
I. amt the individuals,
Nor the army as q whole.
EnI hs ~cvc:lnstln tnan work
OF every hlnonin soul.
ECrYARp kIpLING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
The Perfece EaaS

"There are five classes Of 5nne-prc
teinS, carbohydrates, fats, minerals
and wafer"
"3oI get 'em ali il hash
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-18
Senefit.

II hope van felt IKE & better man
after hearing my speech"
Il did. needed just that TWO
hours sleep"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
TOWN OF GRANT
BENEFIT SALE
Articles Donated By Citizens
Will Be Sold At Auction For
Patriotic Purposes

A benefit sale of large variety OF
foodstuffs will be held at point in the
business center of Ladysmith Satur-
day, May Is, beginning at l 100 p. m.
sharp.
These articles are donated by the
citizens of the town of Grant and will
be sold at public auction, Col. Hoff,
auctioneer. The proceeds will be con-
tributed to the War Funds of the Red
Cross, Y. M. G.. A, and X. G. Organiza-
tiOns.
This sale will include long list OF
|foodstuffs, potatoes, meats, live and
dressed poultry, butter, eggs, honey
bread, pastry, beans, raw and baker
cottage cheese, canned fruit, pickles.
etc
Citizens of the town of Grant are re-
quested to furnish such quantities OF
these and other fOOdstuffs as they can
afford. For information on any point
see one of the following committee
Col. Hoff, r. e. Scott, f. f. Taggert.
Here is an opportunity to get first
class foodstuffs fresh from the farm
and at the same time help the boys who
are fighting to preserve civilization.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
LOCAL STORES
TO SELL STAMPS
Customers Will Be Asked To
Accept Thrift Stamps AS
Part of Change

Commencing on National Thrift Day
which will be observed in Wisconsin,
Saturday May 11th, and continuing
the balance of the year, every retail
store in the state of Wisconsin will CO.
operate with the Government in a de-
termined effort to raise S2,00O,OO0,OOO
for the War Treasury, through the
sale of Thrift and War Saving stamps
At the request of the Treasury De
partment at Washington retail stores
and other Ladysmith business houses
will offer it's customers q Thrift stamp
as part change with every transaction.
Every retail merchant and clerk in
the state, exceeding his quota of Thrift
Stamps that the Government has asked
him to sell will be given a War Say
ings Service Badge as an award OF
honor. The badge will read: Il have
exceeded my quota of Thrift Stamps,
Have you?' Every manager, sales
man and saleswoman in every retail
establishment throughout the state will
strive to win one of these badges.
The plans of Milwaukee retail mer-
chants will very likely be adopted, in
part, by the other cities of the state.
The Milwaukee merchants are to plan
methods of awarding special prizes to
the sales people in the different De-
partment Stores, who sell the largest
number of Thrift Stamps, during each
week up to December 81, 1913.
Group committees will conduct an
energetic campaign to pledge every re-
| tail merchant i'm their various lines, to
establish a subordinate sales agency
| within their store Each group allots
certain quota to every retail store in
its line of business and the proprietor
of each store pledge their employees to
dispose of certain number of stamps
each week.
With the end in view of selling the
large number of Thrift and Wal
Saving Stamps which the govern
ment needs, notices have been sent
| throughout the state of Wisconsin, not
only to the merchants, but through
| the mails to each household urging the
recipients of these notices to throw the
| full weight of their influence into the
movement and impress upon the fam
lilies living near, the urgency OF the
appeal to invest in these War Savings
| Stamps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
NOVEL ROAD MAP
OF WISCONSIN

The Wisconsin Highway Commission
has just published a new pocket road
map of Wisconsin showing the State
Trunk Highway System and the Sec
ondary Lines of Travel. The road
information on this map is from Off
cial sources and believed to be accurate
and reliable.
In addition, there is bound in with
the map 16-page booklet, giving many
interesting facts as to the history,
scenery, and achievements of Wiscon-
sin. together with the location Of the
state properties and other statistical
information.
The map and booklet together from
an important addition to the publica-
tions on Wisconsin will be of value and
interest to every citizen and especially
to automobilistS.
The map may be had from news
dealers and stationers or will be mailed
postpaid by the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Property, Madison, Wisconsin, on
receipt of ten cents. Do not send
stamps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
Rusk County Roads Now Looked
After Like The Rail-
roads
MEN ARE REQUIRED TO
DEVOTE ENTIRE TIME
New System Will Get Better Results
Than The Old Haphazard
Plan

On all but one section of the State
Trunk Highways i'll Rusk county pa
trOlmen are now on the job daily main
tanning the roads i'm good condition and
reporting Immediately anything that
develops beyond their ability to repair.
This is adopting the same system as
in effect on the railways, the patrol
men corresponding to the sectionmen
on the railroads.
PatrOlmen in Rusk county and their
sections are as follows: Section No. /
Beginning at Sc corner of Section 1888
3 East Rusk County line and extending
in Westerly direction to quarter post
between Sections % and 1884, a dis
tance of 10 miles, ending miles west
of Ingram. PatrOlman: j. III. Cham
bers, Ingram.
Section No. Prom west end Of
Sec. No. / west to sc corner of 31-35-5,
3 miles east of Ladysmith-no patrol
man selected.
Section No. 3-FrOm sc corner Of 81
35-5 west to w. Second-st in Ladysmith,
tl1CHCC SOutH VII OdtcS lOdu W SC COl
ner of 21-34-6, miles south of Lady
smith-Jesse Doors, Crane.
Section No. fFrom south end of
Section 3 to the south county liner.
j. farrell, Conrath.
Section No 5-Beginning at corner of
WOrden-av and w. Second-st, west to
north and south road i'm village of
Bruce.-WilsOn r. Calkins, Ladysmith.
Section No. 6-Beginning at Sawyer
county line and extending south to Sec
tiOn line between sections 8 and 1886
Z, about miles north of Bruce.-Oscar
Burns, Murry.
Section No. 7-Beginning at south
end of Section No. 6 and extending to
Bruce, chen west 5 miles.-Elton Davis,
Bruce.
Section No. S-Beginning at Sc cor
ner of Section 9-34-S (the west end Of
Section y west to the county lines.
Halas, Kalish.
Patrolmen furnish team and wagon
and salaries are between $113.00 and
$135.O0 per month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
SAY COMMISSION WANTS
ONE-BUCK LAW AGAIN

Editor News-Budget
Dear Sir: / see by a petition that is
being circulated in Rusk county that
the Conservation Commission want to
hold hearing in this county to see
about changing the law for the conser-
vation of deer in this county. In other
words, they want the one-buck law re-
enacted and put in force next year, and
[ want to call your attention to chap
ter 66S Of laws of 1917, section 29-21,
that gives them the power to change
laws upon petition of the residents OF
any county. Now / claim that petition
drawn in Madison by the Commission
themselves was not contemplated in
this law, and it stands everybody that
is opposed to the one-buck law to be on
hand at the hearing when it is held.
Respectfully,
" V. MILLER.
Ladysmith, Wis, May 8, 1918.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
NEXT FRIDAY
Work Done BY Pupils Will Be
Displayed at HighschOol
Building

Next Friday, May II, will be red
letter day to the grade boys and girls
of our city schools, the occasion being
the annual exhibit of work done dur
ing the year in those subjects where a
display is possible. AS was the case
last year. the exhibits from all build
ings will be shown in the highschOOl
building. The south side pupils will
have their exhibit in the gallery of the
gymnasium the west siders and public
library pupils on the walls of the main
floor of the gymnasium, the Junior
highschOOl in the four rooms of the
department in the main part Of the
manual training and commercial de-
partments on the floor of the gymna
stun. That the exhibit may not repre-
sent merely the work of a few choice
pupils as is sometimes true in other
places, it has been ruled that there be
at least two pieces of work from each
pupil in the city under the Junior high
school and that no pupil shall have a
larger display than five pieces.
The exhibit will be open to the pub
lie both afternoon and evening. AT
2 80 p. m. and again at 80 p. m., in
the highschOOl assembly room, the
patriotic program given below will be
rendered. TO defray the expenses in
cidental to the cost of costumes, eX-
hibit, material, ETC., minimum charge
of IN Tantc will ho rpo10 to tbn anfQr-
tainment. There will be no charge,
however, to the exhibit proper. A very
large crowd is expected at both pro-
grams. On account Of the fact that the
seating capacity of the assembly room
is limited, it is strongly urged that to
avoid being turned away those plan
ming to come, come early. Pupils on
the program will be under the care of
the teachers in the highschool recita
ton rooms while the evening program
is being delivered. The program fol-
lows:
| War Garden kindergarten Pupils
2 Rose Fairy. .-..-..-.......................-
West Side 1st and 2nd Grades
3 Drill 'Breking and Thrift May
Dance
South Side 2nd and 3rd Grades
Thrift Stamp Play ay-................
South Side 1st Grade
5 Song "SailOr Boys s..........,.-,.-..-
West Side 3rd and 4th Grades
6 Flag Drill. Public Library Pupils
Song "Old Glory Goes Marching
On" n".Junior HighschOOl Girls
s Winning -Four Minute Speech
Jr. H. Lucille Weston
8 Play MAY Basket New '-.---.-.-.--
.West Side 5th and 9th Grades
10 Patriotic Drill l..-....-................-...
South Side 4th and 9th Grades
II Patriotic PantOmime ...................
Junior HighschOol Students
II Flag Salute and ''Star Spangled
Banner" - Ladysmith Boy Scouts
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10

man wishes to take this opportunity to
thank the great number of men and
women throughout the county for their
generous assistance to the County Com
mittee in raising this amount of
money. Without their help the selling
of the quota allotted to this county,
$40, 100000, could not have been accom-
plished. 1t is impossible to personally
extend appreciation to all the workers.
A splendid spirit of cooperation pre-
vailed through the entire campaign.
The result is gratifying to the commit
tee and we want you all to know that
the success belongs to every solicitor
advertiser and purchaser of the Third
Liberty Loan.
L. c.. STREATER,
County Chairman
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
first and third Wednesdays in each /
month hereafter.
RuleS Are AdODted

The following rules governing work
done in the Red Cross rooms were ap-
proved and adopted:
1. Work rooms shall be open every
week day except Saturday from 30
to 5 80 and Thursday evening from
Z to 8.
.. There shall be superintendent
in charge each day who shall be ap-
pointed by the chairman of the hospital
supply committee The work in the
rooms shall be under the direction of
the superintendents so appointed and
there shall be no work done in the
rooms not subject to the direction OF
the different superintendents.
3. No work, except knitting, shall
be taken from the Red Cross rooms to
be accomplished.
4. No appliances in rooms shall be
taken from the rooms
). No one but officers and heads of
committees shall have access to the
rooms except during the hours men,
toned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
RUBEN ANTONOFF
CLOSING UP BUSINESS

Rubber AntOnOff, who has been in
business here for over year past, buy
ing metals, junk ETC., is closing up his
business affairs, preparatory to leav-
ing for Camp Grant about the 25th
Mr.. AntOnOff is hustler and has
done a successful business here, but he
is evidently glad to leave it and serve
Uncle Sam and is not indulging in any
regrets that he has been called. He
has seen military service before, in the
Russian army, and his experience and
training then will be an advantage to
him now no doubt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
CALL "a MORE
FROM RUSK CO.
Third Contingent of Drafted
Men Will Be Sent to Camp
Grant
COUNTY'S VOLUNTEERS
ENTIRELY IGNORED
Thirty Seven Men Are Notified To Be
Ready To Leave Here About
May Is

Entirely ignoring Rusk county's S
scores of volunteers, 81 more men have
been called to the cOlors from this
county.
The men will of course come forward
cheerfully, although it works under
surance had been given that there was
small chance of their being called very
soon on account of the large number of
volunteer enlistmentS in this county.
Some of the men would now be much
better prepared to leave on short no
tice if they had not had that assur-
ance
The 81 men listed below have been
notified to be ready 10 leave for Camp
Grant during the 5-day period begin
The list includes the following:
Carl Joseph Nelson, Glen Flora.
John Ralph Banker, Bruce.
Roy Address, Coaldale, Alb, Can.
John Hewitt, Exeland
Glenn S. ThOrsOn, Hawkins.
Hiram Parker, MalmO, Mimi.
John r. Johnson, Hawkins.
John Waters, Glen Flora.
Archie r. DePew, Crane
Charles A. Pearsall, Chetek.
David c. Vasseur, Flambeau.
Michael Kobielusz, Ladysmith.
Alfred j. Danielson, Glen Flora.
Otto Miller, Ingram.
Gilbert III. Stevens, Bruce.
Edward H. Welke Chetek.
Ernest III Stevens, Ladysmith.
Frank A. Klawiter, Chetek.
Albert Staniske, Sturgeon Bay.
Herman A. Berg, Conrath.
Rene M. Beaulieu, Hawkins.
Joseph V. Tatur, Kalish.
Walter B. Storey, Storm Lake, Iowa.
Archie E. Stoker Glen Flora.
Arnold Diedrich, Ladysmith.
George Manche, Sheldon.
Martin Dahlquist, Tony.
Steve TOmczak, Kalish.
CAMEL Lybert, Tony.
Rubben AntOnOff, Ladysmith.
John e. Kidd, Eau Claire.
Elmer Bergevin, Ladysmith.
William Dominik, Ladysmith.
Matthias Peter >Hirt, Minneapolis
George Rasmussen, LadySmith.
Arnold Kressin, Ladysmith.
BERTHE Guy Garrett, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
REPAINTING BAKER HOTEL

The Baker hotel has been put
through a thorough renovation, all the
rooms being repapered, woodwork re-
painted or vanished, furniture and
fixtures frightened up. The office
and dining room are especially at
tractive and resplendent.
The exterior of the large building is
to receive it's share Of attention also.
The entire building is to be repainted
and few minor improvements are to
be made, so that when the work is
completed the Baker hotel will be one
of the cleanest and most attractive
hostelries in this part of the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
BRITISH BLOCK 0STEND
HUN SUBMARINE BASE

Dispatch to Iadysm
LONDON May 1O-11O0 a. m.-The German submarine
been blocked the result of raid by
British naval forces
The obsolete cruiser indicative filled with concrete has
the entrance the habo The British lost
boat sunk to prevent it falling into enemy hands
The British casualties light.
officially announced that the British last night
ured small portion of front line trench northwest of Albert
which the enemy gained yesterday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
Judge Wickham Will Open
Spring Session Here
Monday
NO CRIMINAL CASES
ON THE CALENDAR
Only FOrty-O Cases On The Docket
And Only Eight Cases For
The Jury

Judge James Wickham will open the
May term of circuit court here next
Monday
The calendar is a light one, even for
the spring session. There are only
eight cases for the jury and only Al
cases altogether.
The jury cases are as follows:
John S. Owen Lumber Co. VS.. Frank
T. Stare and Frances F. Stare.
Joseph Stushek, an infant, by Mary
Stushek, -litem, VS.. NJ, St
p. & s. S. Marie Ry. Co.
Rubben Ant0noff VS.. NJ S. p. & S. S.
NJ Ry. Co.
Sam Bida VS.. Bert Howard.
Jewel Tea Co. VS.. HOnora Ward.
Fred Gundry VS.. Frank Smith, State
Bank of Ladysmith, Garnishee De-
fendant
w. F. O'Connor VS.. Peter Klopfen-
stein.
H. w. True VS.. D. w. Maloney.
Following is the list of court fact
cases:
Mary \. Hughes VS.. Albert Holak.
Bliss Cook Oak Co. a corporation, VS..
Ladysmith Chair & Furniture Co.
Webster Lumber Co., corporation,
VS.. Ladysmith Chair & Furniture Co.
E. ROehrborn VS.. City of Ladysmith,
/ ct al
Des Moines Silo Mfg. Co. VS.. George
NJ. John.
Sarah A. Cook vs. Edwin w. Henry.
Louis Bruckner VS.. Frank Smith,
Thompson Mercantile Co., garnishee.
w. L. Stephenson VS.. Harry Perry.
Albert Holak, ct al vs. j. Verne At
wood, ct al. Two cases.
| Albert and Julia Holak VS.. Fred r.
and Byrd Austin.
Rusk County Abstract Co. VS.. The
Farms Sales Co.
Drovers Trust & Savings Bank VS..
Bert WestcOtt, ct al
l.. E. McGill, ct al VS.. H. F. Schews
ct al.
Fannie E. Miilen VS.. John Cameron
ct al
William. c.. Cummings VS.. Herbert G.
| Stoltz.
Flambeau River Lumber Co. VS..
| Ladysmith Chair & Furniture Co.
Rusk County Bank VS.. r. Z. Stout.
| Thomas Mccain VS.. Herman ROsen-
| thai.
E. b. Knudson VS.. Charles B. West
| fall, ct al.
| Otis Sutherland VS.. Eva Sutherland.
| John Reed VS.. Elizabeth Reed.
| Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. VS..
Ladysmith Chair & Furniture Co.
| City of Ladysmith VS.. Ladysmith
| Chair & Furniture Co.
| James A. Michaelson, Frank l.
Hughes and Carrie Birdsell VS.. Albert
Holak and Julia Holak, his wife, jacob
Schmidt Brewing Company and Esther
e. Hoard.
i Bertha Ward VS.. James Joseph
| Ward.
Rosa Skrupky VS.. Martin Skrupky.
Malthea Freeman VS.. Horace Free
man.
Andersen & Falge, Trustees, VS.
Frances Uranker, ct al.
Mary COpp VS.. Eugene COpp.
Arvilla Emo VS. Daniel COpas.
Flambeau River Lumber Co, a Wis
consin Corporation, VS.. Addison A
Homer, ct al.
4 Allie COmpeau VS.. Joseph COmpeau
Hrx