davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-15
LIS PESDESS.
Manhattan.

lslsT ST, 2 E-Chas NJ Cauldwell sst l.o-
retta Corpn ct al foreclosure Of mort
gaxe) atty. II Swain
Hospital and Maternity agt Arthur Weis-
becker ct al foreclosure of mortgage :
ISL Nv, e 8, 1871 g 10th st, 5oxs4. and
2sth ST. n s, go W Sth av. 2ox6+s-Karl
Fink agt Rocco D'Onofrio at al (amend-
ed foreclosure of mortgase) atty, l. OPP
PINEMURsT Av, cor l77th st. l?5x
ss--N Life lns Co agt Areco Realty
atty. q w Hubbell,
LUDLOW ST. llo--Isaac Shlman agt Rose
Wilder ct al foreclosure of mortgage) {;
attys, Strausbourger & Schallek
nth AV, VS., 4s4 n 31th at. ~. txlo0-
Michael J Koran agt Margarey Sweeney
ct al faction TO impress lien)i atty NJ
6sTH ST, s s, 100 W 9Th av 26xloo-Mary
A Nichols ast Mary y satterlee ct al
foreclosure OF mcrtgage) attys. Plat
GRBENwIcH ST. n W cor vosey st, 5slox
4l;llx irreg,-Kslman Haas ct al agt
closure of MORTGAGE; attys. Rose &
Hath ST, AT w-Enzabeth b Valentine
ct al Rst Christina Martin ct al dore-
closure of mortgage; attys, Cary &
Carroll.
LOTS 62s to $40; also lots sos to sis. mar
Seton homestead-Sarah Conklin aRt
Bronx Dock e. Land Co foreclosure OF
mortgage); atty, II De Braun.
LOTS PIT and parts of 2ls and 2l9, mar
Unionport: also Avenue b, n W cor l0tf
ct. ssxio6: also Edwards ay, n 8, 100 "
| Iatting st, T5xl0o-Sarah e Conklin agt
Bronx Dock & Land Co foreclosure OF
| mortgage); atty, II De Braun.
LOUISE ST, o s. AIS n Columbus av, rs,
| lOO-Anna C wildey agt May + Holll
| ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; atty, Ii
Swain.
PROSPECT Av, e q. 40l l79tb. 3ox7s.1--
Lawyers Mtg Co agt Catherine Bootf
| ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE: attys
| Cary & Carroll.
The sun., 1918-07-15
HOMES IN THE CITY.

The Houghton Company has leased
for Elizabeth NJ. Cushier the five story
American basement dwelling at 316
West Seventy first street to Helen Cur
It's: the Ave story American basement
dwelling at 625 West 113th street for
Celia !. Block to Harriet B. Payntar.
Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
Archibald G.. Thatcher 40 East Fifty
first street. 1--we story American base
ment dwelling. to the Club Operating
Company.
The sun., 1918-07-15

psoADwXY.' 1855. :ior. =. Mor. .G'o )
Herman Feingold, 2 w l2Oth Of, 8 yrs
from May I, 1919; atty. II Feingcld,
18TH ST, I64 e, the land-Mary Goelet
ct al. trus o Goelst. to Chas w Griesner,
40< e 18th ct. 0 yrs from May I, 1918;
atty. Chas J F Bohlen. 100 23d SITS 100
FRONT ST. 12e. I'd door-wm J McNulty
to Geo Cholwsll 4 Co. l2e Front st.
yrs from May I. 1915. 5000
The sun., 1918-07-15
RENTS AUDUBON AVE. FLATS.

A. H. Levy has leased for the Audu-
bon-Amsterdam Realty Company the
three five story apartment houses at
4o4 to Az Audubon avenue. southwest
corner OF 1S6th street, to Morris Inset.
The structures have accommodations for
seventy-sive families The lease is for
q term of I'VE years at a gross rental of
over 100000,
The sun., 1918-07-15
RECORDED LEASES.
MAnhaAtAn.

AMSTERDAM Av. 162oA; 14oth st. 500 W.
store s--cirele Concrete corpn to Jo-
seph Iapolla, 493 W 145th st. from June
l, 1918. TO April 80, 1928. ......,. $3.50
9TH Az, $50; Br2.dwsy. 1850. room llol.
Co, $50 9Th av, TO Columbia Ribbon Co.
Paterson. N J. 8.l2 yrs from Nov I,
1918; atty. Louis II Porter. so Broad
The sun., 1918-07-15
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY. JULY IS.
lat II yESEY STREET.

lat ~ vESEY STREET.
by Henry Brady.
sty tntIs l. Dorm. e1trx. &C, ast Jacob
wenner ct al: Deyo & B, attys; due,
3l7,so62s: taxes. &C. sl.ss6.lo.
TUESDAY. JULY 1s
TAT - Wesley STREET
BY Henry Brady.
ATsTERpAM A. 'is ST., st. .,s1,,s
AZ: s'! sk,sS,,!s,e taxes, .s ;ss' a',
sts ST. int ' r. Mois ~. s % t Sarah
2o3.si; taxes. DC. sti7ss.
by Joseph p. Day.
ID Az las. ". si.lo St Marks pl,
& U. sttys; due. s,75Ls7; taxes. &C.
4sTH sT, sM ". So 4ss;s " 10th ay. s:s.
Indus saw Bank .Et Fredk W sherman
ct al: r q Il J O'Gorman, attys; due,
N.bslS7: taxes, &C. S2+s.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
TAD ST. All E. S. 100 So ay, isIlo2.f
s sty tint and strs-G r Drosts ast
H.. S ,.S ct all hydc atty
BY James L. Wells Co.
nth ST. iao e. 9 8. 2a5 Sd av. 1s.sI
ioo.lo. 3 sty fr dwig-A E Morrison aEt
Urciiia Mackeiiar ct al, action J: Robert
esrb.r .1at Jr' atty; due n'l""' taxes
ioo.lc. 5 sly fr dwis-sams a.t same.
ss,,Sn =. 2; ; .r%s atty; due H,i''''';
ioo.lo. ! ETY. fr dwis-same ast same,
tsas.. &C. ss1S.is. ~ ~
nth ST; aas e; 50; nsl.s 50 ay' is u.s..
taxes. &C. s477.4s.
WEDNESDAY. JULY IT.
lat IL vEsEY STREET.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. st2. Is, ssh ioSth
st, 29xss. s sly American bassmt dwlg;
lois 1r ST, ls. E,.s. 1924 " Lexington
pRooxLYNHProperty on oray.send Bay.
Harway av and Bay 4eth st. sox5ooxlos.
with eight fr houses; vol sale.
BY Joseph p. Day.
18TH ST. s5s W, n 8. 100 eth av. ask
%. and 'sty tsctory. II. Mnn a R1 4
8, attys: due. $1,000; prior mtg 1850.
BY Arthur C. Sheridan.
10th ST, sos Z, 8. 7l.a e Pleasant
av, as.s15o6, 4 sty dwls-E F Cole ast
L I Bruno ct al; W F Wund. atty; due.
s4s6Ass; taxes, &C. Sis4ss.
THURSDAY. JULY Is.
lat IL vEsEY STREET.
1osTH ST, s27-32s Z. n 8. 400 W LIST av,
6Oxleo II, 8 sty int and strs-Lawyers
n vt t. a.tys; due, tstTsT4i; taxes. &C,
1,rR sT, ns e. 8. l7s e LIST .v. s.;!x
1888 sty tint and strs--Lawyers MFG
Co axt J Henernan ct al: Cary q G.
attys; due, Ssl.sls7b; taxes, &C, ss+seo'
lat saos THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
lssTH ST, $50 e. SIS, loo . Kelly st. 2s ~
trustee, aEt II C Hinkeiday ct al; Cary
a G, .attysi due. n.sss.4s; taxes. &C.
FRIDAY. JULY 10
lat u vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p Day.
18TH ST. $50 W, SIS, 400 " 10th az, aSs
| friedman ct al: 8 II Jackson, atty due
| Al s6OSS; taxes. &C, $500.
MANHATTAN ALTERATION.
| 17TH ST, l0s East, to a ! sty and base
| ment dwelling-F NJ Tucker, St6 %th av
| nansr. RenWich. Aspinwall & Tucker,
The sun., 1918-07-15
BRoNx ALTER ATIONs.

,sorH ST. SIG, Q sty frame store and
dweliins. 2s.sx4o-otto Kuheinan. $50
Amsterdam av. owner: b il a G N
winston, "a av and l+sth ct. architects:
ia6TH ST, sol, sty brick int. 2tx72--
Est of John Higgins. +2s West Ut. owner
BH'& C y Winston, Sd av and i4sth
st, architects; cost. .'..,.....,..'1 1880
The sun., 1918-07-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

18TH ST. 40 and 1i2 w. mtg on each
SIT. Herman. as surviv-
r. Minrath. lls W 18th st, and ano, exrs
VIM M!nrath. atty, Lawyers # & T Co.
, iST s sT s %ss. e "a
eric de p Foster and ano, trustees, to
Mary X Bradford, 22o Bway. ct al; atty,
F de Foster, ~ Wall st; s assns,
2sD ST, 1853 w-Title Guar q Trust Co 10
Guaranty Trust Co OF New York. 40
Bway. trustee; atty, Title Guar a T Co,
PINE ST. 40-++-Walter F Kingsland to
u s Trust Co of New York; attys, Stew
art d S. +5 Wall st............$ioo,o 900
The sun., 1918-07-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST, $40 and 2i2 w--Tony Siracusa
agt Edw Kennard ct al. July 2,
1918 .................... 80
The sun., 1918-07-15
REAL EsTATE-CONNECTICUT.
FOR RENT.

CONN. RIVER-Furnished cottages. farm,
Laurel, first station south OF Middlctown.
5000 per month. F. L. AFFORD, r. No.
8. Middletown. Com.
The sun., 1918-07-15
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

,7rut ct. 1os East. to a I sty and base
ment dwellins-F NJ Tucker, Sts <th av:
nwner: Renwich, Aspinwall & Tucker
Wsst 10th st, architects. ...... $4,000
.7rrH ct. s East, to a 5 sty shop and g
r. w Goelet, Q West nth st, owner; ID
sasals. and p Murray bes ON AZ
The sun., 1918-07-15


lifS An italian business man In Arsen-
plete machinery and equipment. including
boilers, for . plant capable Of extracting
twenty metric tons Of oil In twenty.four
seeds Of sunfiowers. peanuts. turnip and
lis A company in England desires to
s.srs asencies Cor the sale Of all kinds
fiao. A compsny In Switzerland desires
TO purchase or secure an sIsney for the
per 10 BY Il inches weighing from to Is
pounds per ream. also copying paper
m sns per a. ,Un ssDyns
beard Weighing from IS to iii pounds per
sSs1 ns 1sp.p s.
whits and colored hand made cardboard,
visiting cards. strings. and cords.
buy hosiery OF ali kinds for men and
women.
lisi. A man in Mexico desires to pur.
snilinss ayes and kindred products.
ilS The chief Of a military aviation
sehool Of a foreign Government desires to
R.tehase an aeroplane propeller turning
lln A man in France desires to pur-
chase horticultural machines for trans
machines and tools for HORTICULTURAL uses
and for The use of horticultural schools
iiiS The director Of . municipa, school
In Ecuador desires to be placed IN commu-
nieation with American publishers of
liss A arm in the pomdnicap Republic
oeLres to purchase machinery for prepar-
,ng diyi.divi In either powdered or LIQUID
lisI: A arm In Portugal wishes to buy
Samples should be submitted:
lloo. company in Canada Wishes to
secure agencies for tina SALE of chemical
The sun., 1918-07-15
FACTORY PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
CORNER Office, IL windows. overlooking
Bryant Park. ITO West 10th. Room 1908.
OFFICES. s25 20 $50: 3o-story building
ITO West 10th. Room 1903
The sun., 1918-07-15

wADswoRTH Av, W q, SO n 10Th ST
Harvey " wadham to Ellen II Myers
at Hotel Marie Antoinette. 67th st and
Bway. atty, VIM r Conklin, 81 Nassau
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
TWO ARE ARRESTED,
ONE is RELEASED

Harry Hanson and Edwin Chris
topherson, both of Withee were placed
under arrest here today on complaint
of a pOstoffice inspector, who charged
that they were peddling literature
placed under the ban by the govern
ment.
Investigation showed that the liter
ature they were distributing was the
circular mentioned elsewhere in this
paper defending the book THE Fin
ished Mystery" which has been ordered
suppressed by the government.
Chief of Police LoZier telephoned to
Z. S. Attorney Albert C. Wolfe at
Superior and was informed by Mr.
Wolfe that the men could not be held
for peddling the circular mentioned.
Christopherson was released, but
Hanson, who gave his age as 25 and
did not have his registration card with
him, was placed in the county jail un-
til he could secure his card. A regis
tered man should always carry hiS
card when travelling.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
WEYERHAEUSER BOY
DIES IN ENGLAND
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WEYERHAEUSER- Huns
berger received official notice from the
Canadian war office that his son, Fred,
had finally succumbed to his illness at
the Twelfth General hospital Bran
shott, England. April 10th. Memorial
services were held at st. Peter and
Paul's church in this village i'll mem
ory Of the deceased. Freddie was only
a boy and the first one of our village
residents to sacrifice his life in the
struggle for democracy. Only boy
yet he sacrificed his all for principles
that stand for better world and bet
ter mankind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
Patriotic Demonstrations Sun
day Bring Out Great Out
pouring of People
JUNGLE SAM" MAKES
THE HIT OF THE PARADE
Over Fifty Autos Follow Boy Scouts,
Ladysmith Home Guard
and Band

Sundays big patriotic demonstra-
tion was a Red Letter day in Lady
smiths record of war activities.
1t seemed that the entire city as
well as people from country districts
far and near, had turned out for the
parade, and all of them that could get
into the gymnasium attended the
rousing meetings held there. Both af-
ternoon and evening, great many
people were unable to gain admission
to the building, the auditorium being
crowded to it's capacity both times.
The parade in the afternoon was a
great feature in itself. The Boy
Scouts were accorded the honor of
leading the parade, followed by the
Ladysmith band, then by the Lady
smith Home Guard company. Then
came the automobile section, over
fifty autos, attractively decorated
with flags and bunting, taking part.
The hit of the whole parade, however,
was made by Chas. Coles truck on
which Everett Moore, coStumed to rep
resent Uncle Sam, was engaged in
ringing a large liberty bell e. Nj.
Worden officiated as marshall of the
parade. At the gymnasium, music by
the band opened the program. The
invocation was by Rev. Grant Clark.
Singing Of new patriotic songs by the
male quartette, a chorus of girls and
Miss Dorothy Alden preceded the adj
dress and were greatly enjoyed and
enthusiastically applauded.
J.. c. Streater then introduced the
speaker, Lieut.. Bruce King, of the
Canadian army. Lieut.. King is no
orator but gave a graphic portrayal of
life in the trenches and his experiences
on the battle lines. He was followed
with great interest by both audiences.
The programs were closed by the
singing of america
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
DRAFT 81 MEN
IN RUSk COUNTY
Volunteer Enlistments Ignored
For Some Reason in
Apportioning Quotas

Ignoring volunteer enlistments II
boys have been drafted for service.
Fifteen of them have been called
for immediate departure to Camp
Grant, Rockford, H., and will entrain
here within the five-day period begin,
ming April 26. They are:
Ray Lyle Smith, Ladysmith.
Guy w. McGlothlin, Tacoma, Wash
Mike Senyk, Tony.
Paul p. Kawalski, Bruce.
Asa Vern Chamberlin, Conrath.
Ellsworth Wilson, Weyerhaeuser.
Geo. n. Arthur Hedelius. Glen Flora
Jesse G. Stevens, Ladysmith.
VIM f. Brooks. DeS plaines Ill
Clarence Ernest Whitaker. Lady
smith.
julie r. WOOdmansee. Bruce.
VIM Jurecki. Weyerhaeuser.
John w. Barfknecht, Ladysmith.
Edward Hinterberg, Hawkins.
Maine NJ. Keith, Chetek.
The following sixteen have also
been drafted from Rusk county and
notified to be ready to go when called
upon:
Ragner Leonard Nilsson. Ladysmith
Walter Barnett. Hawkins.
Carl TT. Mayou. Thornapple.
Carl d. Bates, Bruce.
Clarence G. Woodbury., Ladysmith.
Daniel Abbott, Island Lake
Earl Benjamin Tupper. Ladysmith.
Fred Bailey, Ladysmith.
Clarence Gust Erickson, Glen Flora.
John Tromblay, Highbridgc.
Ruben John Moss, Hawkins
Jacob Bolset, Hawkins.
Gustav A. Anderson, Weyerhaeuser
'arl Joseph Nelson, Glen Flora.
Carl Andrew Berg, Glen Flora.
John Ralph Barker, Bruce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
Dollars Silver Bullets Buy Third Liberty Loan Bonds Today

dinner we had in the front line dug
out within hailing distance of the
Boche Notice the wines at the bottom.
You don't drink water in the trenches
for it is decidedly unhealthy so you
drink white wine and we had cham
pagne and if the meal had lasted much
longer / sure would have been lit up
like country church on New Years
eve. And you must drink. | suppose
you have heard of the rum ration, well
it is combination of everything that
is hot in liquor The French poilu
calls it petrol (gasoline) Looties oi
toto as the French call them are great
companions especially if you want to
take you mind off the hubbub over
head.
The menu is in French as well as in
English and on the back are the sig
natures of all those present except us
two and | wrote that.
Expect to be out of here in about a
week and from there go to our regi-
ment where we will be attached to
some troops.
Ernest Ryall is up in the front line
somewhere, but / do not know just
where.
Well Harry | must close now.
Lieut.. Edward A. Kennedy.
Infantry, Z. S. r., American Expedi-
tionary Force, via New York.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
BOYS
IN ENGLAND
Were There March IL, Now
Probably in France.-Let-
ter From Tom Robbins
March II. 1918.
Somewhere in England.

March II. 1918.
Somewhere in England.
Ladysmith News-Budget,
LadySmiths Wis.
If YOU only could see the strange
newspapers | do. why only then could
you realize how good it is to get your
paper Everythi. of course is strange
to the American soldiers, but we don't
mind for our goal to victory is getting
nearer and little things like strange
ness represent but small item.
We are so situated as to be afforded
access to al old cathedral nine hun
dred years old and Il great hall Of a
castle over a thousand years old. The
castle was demolished by Oliver Crom-
well, but the great hall left intact.
Here Sir Walter Raleigh was tried and
executed. Richard Occur lie Leon re-
sided here and was consecrated in the
cathedral. 1t contains the original
Round Table of King Arthur who lived
here.
This morning | attended services in
that old cathedral. Yesterday after
noon we went through it. The archi-
lecture and paintings are wonderful.
This cathedral contains the remains of
many kings, bishops, cardinals, etc,
all of which were inferred in large
tOmES. | saw there the tomb of Rufus
the Red. son OF William. the Conqueror,
and also the tomb OF Isaac Walton.-t
This neighborhood contains many
old buildings, all intact and used to-
day. one dating 1884 We walked over
small stone bridge. built from so
to S65 by ST. Swithun.
The farming land is fine around here
and well taken care of by the women
and small children who do all the work
around here. They have women letter
carriers, chauffelrs. on the trolieys.
and young boys driving hacks, why one
can't imagine what the war has done
until he has seen this country.
The boys are all feeling fine and
ready for action in. the trenches We
are proud of the American forces over
here for they are surely making a
showing.
must close now and go to mess for
it is 6 200 p. m.-only one o'clock in
Ladysmith for we are five hours ahead
of you.
THOMAS e. ROBBINS.
Rattery "R" 1o0th Field Artillery
American Expeditionary Force
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
POLICE NEEDED
AT HOME TALENT
Seat Sale Far Exceeds The
Capacity Of the House
PLAY WILL BE PUT ON
AGAIN NEXT THURSDAY
''Ts,e Man From Sing Sing Proves
Strong Drawing Card.-Excep-
ti0nal Talent Demon
stTated

The home talent play. 'The Man
From Sing Sing" brought out such a
crowd, at the Unique theatcr Tuesday
evening. that police assistance was
necessary to bring order out of the
chaos around the ticket window that
at times resembled riot.
4 large part Of the house was sold
Griffins drug store before the ticket
selling commenced at the theater and
in a very short time the entire house
was sold out While the industrious
ticket sellers continued to pass out
the tickets as fast as they could make
change. A large number of tickets
were sold by the Boy Scouts, Tommy
Baker selling over %25 worth alone.
The selling Of tickets by the boys
was the cause of the house being over
sold, as some of the boys did not turn
in their tickets when they were sup
posed to but stuck to the job until
they sold all they had.
When the holders of the reserved
seat tickets arrived many of them
found their seats occupied and no little
difficulty was experienced in clearing
up the matter Over $50 was refunded
to purchasers of tickets and probably
three hundred people were turned
away.
Five hundred people saw the show
and enjoyed every part OF it. The
concert by the Ladysmith band pre-
ceding the play in which patriotic airs
predominated, was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Under the capable direction of
E. T. Page, Ladysmith now has a
splendid band and many comments
were heard that the band this year is
the best in the history of the city.
.a'he Man From Sing Sing" is only
another name for the old home talent
standby known under various titles,
such as Jerry the Outcast.' '"Thc
Convict's Daughter etc. but it is a
good play and was certainly most ably
presented Tuesday night Several OF
the roles were interpreted with more
than amateur ability.
Specialties between acts by Miss
Dorothy Alden and Richard Krantz
were loudly encored and the rousing
four-minute talk by B. Mack Dresden
on Liberty Bonds brought forth the
most spirited applause of the whole
evening.
Luell's orchestra furnished excellent
music during the entertainment and
between acts.
While this play was given under
the auspices of the Ladysmith Con-
cert Band, the band donated their en-
tire share of the proceeds to the Red
Cross.
Il On account of the fact that many
who wished to see the play were TN
able to get seat Tuesday night, the
play will be put ON again next Thurs
day evening, April %. Everybody
will be assured a seat this time
The Man From Sing Sing will
be presented at Weyefhaeuser next
Friday night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19

Bonds in one day and their total is
now over $4,000. Help the country
that is making it possible for you to
provide a living for yourself and fam
lily by buying bond. Ask the bank
to show you the easy payment plan
and you will see how you can buy a
bond.
Lend your money to Uncle Sam, the
strongest banker i'm the world. He
pays you good interest, gives you
plenty OF time to. pay and uses your
money to buy ammunition that RusL
county boys are now shooting for you.
L. e. Charlton, foreman at the
Fountain Campbell plant, rendered in
valuable assistance to the committee
men who canyassed that mill. AS
soon as the committee explained their
mission to Mr. Charlton, he expressed
his desire to give them all the help
possible. and his efforts made the work
very much easier for the committee
Mr. Charlton did large part of the
actual soliciting and no one around
the mill, yards or office was over
looked All Of the men responded
cheerfully, except a few who were
without doubt unable to do so. Many
of them will have to scratch hard to
save, out the amount of their subscrip-
ton from their earnings. About $4,000
was received in subscriptions at this
mill
At the hour the NewsBudget goes to
press, Ladysmith still lacks $3.50 of
having it's quota subscribed. The
county of Rusk lacks about $4,000 Of
its quota.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
HIGHSCHOOL BOYS
WILL WORK ON FARMS

Ten highschool boys have enlisted
in the boys working reserve, and are
anxious to secure work on farms for
the season. These boys can take
farm positions Immediately, and will
contract to work until school opens in
the fall They will expect to receive
wages according to their experience
and ability. Some of these boys
have had considerable farm exper-
ience, while others are without exper-
fence on the farm. The boys range in
age from 16 to 10 years Any farmer
in the county who desires to secure the
service of one of these boys should
communicate Immediately with G..
NJ Householder, county agricultural
agent. Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
URGES NO HASTE
IN SELLING CHICKENS

The United States Department of
Agriculture again advises farmers TO
sell their hens gradually and not to
glut the market Immediately after
April 20, when the restriction against
sale of hens is removed Hens should
be sold gradually. This will stabilize
the market and bring better prices for
them 1t will also mean more esgs
Every laying hen at this season pro-
duces eggs at far, less cost for feed
than during the winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Rev. G.. /. Fisher arrived here Sat-
urday from Palo, Iowa, and will move
his family here as soon as a satisfac-
tory residence can be secured. Mr.
Fisher owns farm about mile
north of this city, on which he lived
during the summer of 1915. and conse-
quently is not entirely a stranger to
Ladysmith people As mentioned in
this paper last week Rev. Fisher has
accepted the pastorate of the local
Church of Christ
He conducted his first services in
his new charge Sunday,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-19
THREE S STORE WILL MOVE

J. b. Lagoe & Son, proprietors Of
the Three S. Store, will be the occu-
pants of e. A. Pages building on the
south side of Miner-av after Mr.. Page
moves his jewelry store across the
street into the old State Bank build
ing, which he has purchased and is re-
modelling. 1t is expected that this
building will be ready for occupancy
by June /.