davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
FEARING HE KILLED WIFE.
HUSBAND ENDS OWN LIFE
Quofs Death Potion After Beating Spouse With Rolling Pn
Woman Recouers, Urges Doctors to Saue Man

Charles Bennett, 125 New street
killed himself by swallowing poison
while under the impression that 6
beating he had given his wife with {
rolling pin had resulted in her death.
The woman, however, did not die
She regained consciousness in the JEFF
ferson Hospital about an hour late
and her first words were an urgen
message to the physicians to save tn,
life of her husband, whom she had seer
swallow the poison just before she los
consciousness.
The three Bennett children wer,
aroused early yesterday morning by {
violent quarrel between their mother
and father. Blows were struck and theJ
heard some one leave the house hur
riedly.
Bennett and his wife quarreled wher
he came home under the influence oi
liquor. Crazed at the opposition she
showed, the man seized a rolling pir
and beat her severely about the head.
Then as she sank to the floor hi
grabbed the poison from a nearby shell
and took it. He ran from the house ant
collapsed on the street a short time
later.
At the time his wife was in the
Jefferson Hospital urging the physician,
there to make every effort to save hi.
life, he was dying in the Roosevelt Hos
pital, unaware that the blows he in
flicted upon her had not resulted fatally
Mrs. Bennett had fifteen stitche.
taken in her scalp. She will recover
Secundino Cardenos, forty min,
years old, who had a room at 730 Nortl
Front street, attempted suicide yester
day morning by shooting himself in tn,
head. Fellow dodgers found him I'm
conscious on the floor of his room. II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

were Just as optimistic as his battle
field missives had been. He continued
to be certain of ultimate victory for the
flag for which he fought, and was
equally sure Of a complete and speedy
recovery for himself.
After leaving the hospital he was
assigned to the Supply Company, Head
quarters Battalion, American Peace
Commission, and is still a member OF
that organization.
Now his mother wants him home.
She bravely allowed him to 60 when her
adopted country was in need Of his
services, but now, with the war over,
she wants him back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital.
where he is in a serious condition.
Missing since Saturday. Fred Doug
las, 1247 Lombard street, was found
dead in his room on the' fourth floor by
Lieutenant Duffey and Sergeant TYR.
rell, of the Nineteenth District police
station, when they forced the door last
night. There was a bullet hole in
Douglass right temple. and, a 80. cali :
her revolver was clutched in his right
hand.
The body of Ralph Fisher. fifty. six
years old, 2241 North Twenty. second
street, was removed from the Schuyl-
kill river yesterday afternoon near the
Belmont pumping station. Fisher had
been missing from his home since Fri
day. and it is the belief of the police
he committed suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Smart Holiday
and Vacation
MILLINERY Y

Sailors and Sports HaIS
Of pineapple braid, or with
split crown and pineapple braid
brim; in the sweater shades, $1.95.
Of white Milan-Hemp, in straight
brim sailor and slightly dropped
effects, $2.95. White Milan, in sew
eral desirable shapes, $3.95. And
the fashionable Ribbon Hats, in
white, pink, navy blue, black, Cop
enhagen blue, light blue, sand and
lavender-$2.95.
strawbr!dge Cloth!er-2d Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
BUILDING BOOM IN CITY
Construction Of Homes and Factories
Resumed In Nearby Communities

constructor OF homes and Factories
Resumed In Nearby Communities
A building boom has started in this
city and nearby communities. The con-
struction of dwellings, factories, loft
buildings, banks and other structural
types has commenced with a rush after
the mark time period of the war.
Nearly 1000 o-story and three
story houses have been started here
since June 1, the number exceeding the
entire number of houses built last year.
The estimated cost Of dwellings under
construction this month is $4,000, 900.
About $276.00O worth of dwellings
have been started by Daniel Crawford,
Jr., at Tenth and Louden streets at
Woodbine avenue and Fifty fourth and
Fifty sixth streets.
Home building has increased in Aldan,
Collingdale, Colwyn, Upper Darby,
Haverford and Drexel Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
FALLS FROM AUTO; INJURED
Boy Taken to Jewish Hospital
Driver Is Held

Isidore Miller, seven years old, 1881
Wyoming avenue. is in the Jewish Hos =
pital suffering from severe lacerations
and probable fracture of the skull. in :
Cured when he fell from the running
board of an auto driven by George
Kraftsow, of 1906 North Franklin
street.
Kraftsow was held under 600 bail by
Magistrate Pennock for further hear =
ing July 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
These Are All Specially Priced

uSSC Alt AL OpSSldlly L lISSu
Keeping stocks full and satisfying the last day of
the Anniversary Sae accounts remarkably good lots Of
Dresses at much below regular which vacation
lists will find most attractive in variety we'll value
Smart Cotton Frocks-S16.50 to $500
Wolfe, Scotch gngham tissue lnenandvole combinations
in daped tucked and tunc effects with coarless
necknes others with dainty white collars. Awhe light and
dark colors in the collection.
Lovely Organdie Frocks-S9.75 to $40
great variety from the dainty foweed organdes
to exqusey tinted Frocks dessy $4,000 Tucked
unic and straight full skirts finished with sash bows
Some beautifully acermmed, others all corded and ued and
fed White pink blue mas orchid black and blue
White VOile Dresses, now $3.50 to $1S.75
Some with fine tucing lace many
have pretty ribbon belts-al dainty and summery
Smart Gingham Dresses-S7.5O to S19.75
Checks and pads patterns colorngs attra
lively tailored with pretty little
ace-friled vestee and laceedged collar and cuffs.
ColOred Voile Frocks, now $500 to $500
Tunc, straight-ne models some with pretty
touches of silk for trimming Some coarless
little collar and cuffs to match Light medium dark
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses $21.5O
Very good values, third less regular Some en-
brodered self color with plated rs aractivey
tucked Black blue French blue
ored checks & Clothie-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
HURT CITY SOLDIER
SEES PACT SIGNED
George laudance One Of Fif-
teen American Soldiers Wit
Messing Historic Event
MOTHER BORN IN LITHUANIA

A wounded veteran Of the old Third
Regiment, N. G. P, was the only Phil
adelphian fortunate enough to witness
the signing Of the peace treaty.
He is George Laudance, 2s19 Alter
street, one of the fifteen American SOL
diers picked to accompany similar
number Of veterans Of the British and
French armies to the Hall Of Mirrors.
There they had positions Of vantage,
where every move of the German and
allied delegates was in full view all the
time. Many representative dignitaries
; from all over the world were forced to
take back seats to allow the soldier
heroes a better chance to see all that
took place.
Mother Born In Lithuania
Laudance's mother, at the Alter street
home, is happy in the honor accorded
her son. She was born in Lithuania
and scarcely realizes how her son be-
came one of the honored fifteen Of her
new home.
Two years ago George was working
az teamster. At that time he had not
reached his eighteenth birthday. but as
soon as the United States declared war
he Joined the Third Regiment, which
was conducting an active recruiting
campaign.
That was the last his family saw Of
him. He never visited his home while
In training, but wrote frequent letters
telling his mother and sister of the
wonders that were opening up for him.
Then he went to France. The letters
we're written just as often, but some
times it was months between the times
they were received here. Then several
would come.
Wounded on Vesle
The fighting of the old Third, then
the 10th Infantry Regiment of the
Iron Division, was carefully recorded
in these letters up until the time
Georges leg stopped a German machine,
gun bullet at the Vesle river.
The wounded mans hospital letters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
WOmen's Coats
Specially Priced

Linene COats-nOw $2.75
Full-length Coats of natural color
linene, made in a good enveloping
style and belted all around.
Tweed Capes-now S12.0G
Very we'll cut Capes of tweed,
with belted vest front.
Serge Capes-nOw $1,000
Two good models, both light in
weight and unlined-convenient for
travelling. In blue, few in black.
strawbrdge & Clothicr-Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Time wipes out making old foes friends
friends into allies When the bells and
Fourth Of 1919 and Chestnut Street becomes the of
patriotic demonstrations the conditions will
ent that ausgci0us day of 7e Where there fields and
courageous citizens listened to the reading of the thou
sands will gather and the British Lion
longer face each other with wrathu
enemies united pocamng Liberty throughout
the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Ell COBIERNO AMERICANA IRA.
TO DE UNIR A LOS
(Viene de la la. pag.)

Washington Y que es ahora abogado
consultor de la Embaiada del prOpio
gobiernc. NE dijo en- cierta OCCASION
que cuando el Sc encontraba en- Vera
cruz, durante ell tempo que estuvo
ALI establecido el gobierno r%eyolucio-
mario de Carranza, John r. Silliman,
el agente c~onfidenci7l del Presldente
Wilson ccrca dhl entonces Primer
Jefe. le mostraba a e. las notas del
Secretario de Estado, Bryan, antes
de entregarselas d Carranza Y que
debido & clio en- cierta e lie habia
ahcrrado a los Estados Unidos una
guerra
Buckley termin6 sus de~claraciones
diciendo que la politica De los repre-
sentantes pagados de las f~acciones,
habia provocado Ia indignation de los
americanos en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
DECLARACIONES DE BONlLLAS
RESPECTO AL PETROLEO
(Vicnc dc la Ia. pag.

ron exportados, 10 que eoulvaic al
diez por ciento de la capacidad poten-
cial de los pozos
NO hay reStricciones on Mexico
para la exportacioH del petroleo cru
do O de sus productos Y en- consecuen-
ella, en- condolences ~adecuadas, los
cxportadores podrian enviar fuera
de Mexico diez veces la cantidad de
petroleo que fu6 eXportada durante
81 ultimo ano. Esto autoriza a Greer
que. habicndo tai margen. no puede
haber tenor dc escasez en- el petro-
leo que procede de Mexico.
"Por 10 cue hace a Ia suspension
de los trabaios de. p~erforaci6n de
pozos nuevos. no he recibido infor-
macion Official a este respecto, pero
Sc me permitira- indicar que es pro-
bablc que semejante accion haya ST.
do tomada por ell gohierno Ell los
casos en- que no Sc hayan cumplido
las reglas Y Recommendation dictadas
por la S~ecretaria de Industrial, Co.
mercio Y Trahajo. que tiene sobre
Ia industrial petrolnra la misma juris,
dicciones cue tiene IN los Estados
Unidos Ia Comisi6n de Estado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Sc IA CONVERTIBLE En-
SUPRENA PARA OAR
.SD OPINION SObRE TODO ASUNTO
Ia LEY ELECTORAL IS |NPERFECTA- =
:. CARRANZA DEBE SER ARB1RO UN|CO -
ESAS SON LAS DOS ULThAS OPINIOHE DEL SRlO. DE-
HACIENDA, QUIEN ANTIGUA QUE NADIE VA A QUEDAR
CONTENTO EN- LAS PROXIHAS ELECCIONS

Gerales, j aun que g GecldTados
eIectos dos Presidentes.
I'm unas declaraciones que hizo a
los peri6dicos de Mexico, Cabrera ha-
bio del peligro que We en- Ia %situacion
interior, Y extern6 nuevas opiniones
respecto de Ia situacion international
con los Estados Unidos.
Como Ia ley electoral actual con-
tiene muy graves defectos,-dijo el
licenciado Cabrera,-no seria extra
no que los candidates en- las eleccio-
mes proximas, b~asandose en- 10 esti-
pulado en- los confusos articulos de Ia
Ley electoral, reclamen el triunfo
considerandolo legal. Y no seria i'm
probable que Sc instalaran dos on
gresos que asi mismos Sc declarasen
legitrmoS Y que como tai s%ostuvieran
sus decisiones.
Los diputados, en- vez de procurar
reformar Ia ley electoral de manera
de hacerla clara, sc ocupan en- cues
tones de ninguna importancia como
es la de reformar ell articulo .%consti-
tucional que prohibe las corridas de
toros."
Al referirse 4 la situaci6n inter
nacional, el Secretario de Hacienda
manifesto: "Ratifico mi opinion de
cue todas las cuestiones r~elacionadas
con la p~olitica international dcbcn
ser ~arreGladas por una sofa persona
de cada pals. En- apoyo de mi OPT
Mon, pongo ell ejemplo de Mr.. Wilson,
quien arreglo Ia question de Mexico
o de Jenkins, como Sc lc quiera la
mar. Embellishments despues de que
Sc lie dejo en- sus manos."
Habiendosele dicho a Cabrera que
los periodicos m]eXicanos querian in
tervenir en- Ell asunto con ell obieto de
lograr que la prensa americana cese
en- su campana de ataque a Mexico
Y en- favor de la intervention, el Sc
cretario de Hacienda contesto: ESQ
es inutil. porQue Ia prensa de los Es-
tados Unidos no lie mace case a ma
die"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
POE QUE Ell TRATADO DE PAX
DE VERSAILLES Sc FIRMO A
LAS TRES DE LA TARDE

Sin duda que muy pocas personals.
por no decir ninguna. fuera de los
uuc arreclaron Ia fijacion dc la no.
"a para la firma del tratado de paz
cen Alemania. Sc han puesto a con-
siderar las causas que Sc tuvieron
para q Sc dcterminara esa bora y sin
duda tambien q 81 ahora, esas perso-
mas Sc pusieran a c~onsiderar las causas
de tai determination, inducidas por
Ia question que encierra el titulo de
esta nota. Sc quebrarian la cabeza
buscando Ia seduction de ella.
Pero ncsotros vamos a ]ahorrarles
a los lectores que tepgan curiosldad
por conocer la verdad acerca de este
detalle. aparentemente sin importan-
cia, no sin antes indicar quien es el
autor de Ia revelation. para que no
Sc vaya a Greer que son %inventivas
nuestras, como Green algunos por
ahi.
Tn noble ingles. Sir George Rid
dell, que fue ~agregado a Ia delega-
ci6n inglesa a Ia Co%nferencia de Paz,
en- IN discurso que pronuncio recien-
temente en- L.ondres. en- IN banquete
ofrecido a varios ~periodistas france
ses que fueron a esa capital con mo-
two del viaje del Presidente Poinca-
re, declare que cuando sc estaban ha-
ciendo los arrglos para fijar Ia bora
en- cue Geberia firmarSe el tratado de
paz, Sugiri5 81 al Primer Ministro
C,emenceau que ell acto Sc efectuara
a las once de Ia manana, en- benefit
clio de la prensa, pues las ~publicacio-
mes de la tarde podrian asi dar una
cr6nica detallada de toda Ia ceremo-
mia. FL Primer Ministro frances,
contest6 a Mr.. Riddel que tai cosa era
impossible, porque ~entonces que pasa-
ria con la comida.
Sir Riddell replic6 que haria n
tonces la prensa. a 10 cual N. Gle
meceau lie repuso: "iY que significa
Ia prensa para seiscientos estomagos
padeciendo hambre?. Ash pues. sera
a las tres de la tarde del sabado Y
espero que esta question no Sc volve-
"a a traJar.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
SOMOS SPECIALISTS

dc que Ia educscion medica que hemos
recirido. tanto en- America. como en- Ale
mania. Inclaterra y Francie. urida a
rsestra practica de 20 amos, IA eNperien-
ella adou;rida en- los hosritsles y ~clinicas.
es-.. nos ponc en- condolences muy VEN
,aiosss para e. ~tratamiento dc las enter
v, sdaSe< cr6rnicas. Dessamos que todos les
r~,rientes ccurran \ nucStras oficIraS pa
"a Que les eyamincnos ; sepan a vc--
dad acerca de ST. enfermeda6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

Tclsgramr Especial para La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
12.-E! embrcllo electoral Sc esta
complicando mas y mas a cada mo-
mento.
Los miembros del partido Coope-
ratista Sc reunieron en- el local conocl-
do con el nombre de Academia Metro
| pcIitana con el objeto de hacer Ell re-
| cuento de los yotos Y eXamlnar estos
Y ~entonces ell gobierno ordeno que
csc lugar fuera rodeado por tropas
so pretexto de que tai medida sc ha-
! cha necesaria para evitar que ocurrle-
ran disturbios.
En- vista de este, tanto los MEM
bros del partido que apoya a Cbre-
gon como los del que apoya a Con
zalez Sc rehusaron a llevar a cabo ALI
esas op~eraciones, alegando que la
| p~resencia de las tropas ALI constitute
una v~iolacion a la ley que tai cosa
| Sc habia hecho con el fin de hacer
preston sobrc los miembros ALI rcu-
nidos. Y Sc dirigieron a a Camara de
Diputados para efectuar ell recuento
Y examen de los votos.
Pero ell Ministro del Interior Agul-
RE Berlanga hizo declaraciones di-
ciendo que CT gobierpo solamente re-
c~onoceria los -esultados de esa ope-
racion siemprc Y cuando Sc lie
vara a cabo en- cl lugar anunciado
por los cooperatistas Y que no Sc to-
marian en- consideration los trabaJos
que Sc eiectuaran en- otra parte.
Esto do lugar a que los miembros
de los par>idos proteStaran.
Sc teme que Sc llegue a una situa-
ci6n analoga a la que Sc presento ell
ano pasado en- que hubo dos diferen-
ties ayuntamientos que prestaron Ia
protesta Y que alegabsn haher obte-
nido la victoria en- los comiclOs.
La situaci6n p~olitica empeora eada
dia mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
ESTUVO MUY CONCURRIDO Ell
Temple DE GUADALUPE
DE NUEVA YORK

Te,sGrauH EsyeriGr ''Grc la PRENSi.
NUEyA YORK, Diciembre 12.-
Hoy hubo diversos servicios religio-
SOS en- el temple de Guadalupe de es-
IA ciudad e los que asisti6 la mayor
parte de las senoras de la colonia me-
xicana que en- ella reside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
FRANKLIN MERCANTILE co.

$40 Walnut st. Kansas City, No.
La Casa mas barata de csta ciudad que
vclde a IN mitRd de 81 valor toda ciasc lie
rnpa hecha y esta stendida ror IN maXicarn.
-Esta casa hacc remesas dc dinerc y rn0a
n c~Galquier ruGto q intcrma Z los mcXicanos
dc cuaEquicr duda cue Sc les presente. Ocu-
IRAN a esta casa. personaImente o por corrco.
Los dopiinEos cst8 alberta medic d:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

Tc!fcrnnn Ee9erlnl pcrg Y PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas, Djcicmbre L..
FL Secretario de Hacienda, del 60
bierno actual de Mexico, licenciado
Cabrera, ha vuelto a hablar de la
de que Sc installer dos Con-
grcsos en- Mexico como resultado de
las proximas elecciones de poderes fe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
LOS ESCANDALOS EN- LAS UL-
TlMAS ELECCIONES
(Viene de Ia la. pag.l

de los miembros de las juntas compu-
tadoras Sc logr6 evitar un encuentro
sangriento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
iGOZA I'D. De
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no es asi GPor que no ~consulta con
.s,eciaistaS que sabea refreshments 70
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
HORSEMAN
Special Correspondence

Mr.. Albright. of Chetek. was a visitor
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Sines and two
sons mOtOred up from Chetek Sunday.
Mrs. w. Russell of Minneapolis. is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. F. Blowers.
Walter Alderman. of Rice Lake. Wis
tied at the home of NJ. J. Alderman for
a couple of days lately.
Mrs c. f. Alderman returned to her
home here after a short visit with rel
atives at Min0ng and Rice Lake.
Among those who attended the
dance at NIGHTS pavilion at Amacoy
Lake. were Misses Edna Moore and
Laura BOllman. and Messrs Lester
WilSey, Frank Thull and Arthur Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Pearson and
two sons. of Harris, Mimi, who have
been visiting at the home Of Herbert
Swenson. returned to their home Mon
day Mrs. SwensOn and son, Merle.
went with them and are planning on
visiting relatives there for two or
three weeks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
INGRAM
Special Correspondence

Our school closed here Friday May
%. A short program was given at the
schoolhouse Thursday afternoon.
Lillian Moore is at Rhinelander
spending a few days with her brother
who has Just returned from France
J. f. Curtis, f. W Beard. NJ w
Ellingson and A. O. St Clair autoed to
Hawkins Wednesday to attend the land
clearing demonstration.
Word has been received here by Mrs
L. g. Blood that her brother, Lynn
Paul has landed safely at Camp Mcr
rift. n ]. Lynn is with the :}2nd
division.
\ party of young folks were out to
Hayens ideal picnic place Sunday af-
tcImOon The hayrack ride out and
back with a good lunch and games
made the afternoon pass too quickly to
suit the bunch.
Prin. Bacher came down from Hawk
ms Tuesday evening to attend the play
given by the Ingram highschoOl. He
announced that the highschool would
stage a Poor Married Man" here on
Monday, May 26.
The marriage of Emmilene Giguere
and Delor Lambert took place at the
Catholic church here Monday, May 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert were tho
attendants. The couple have the best
wishes of their many friends and rela-
tivoS.
The program given by the Cedar
Rapids pupils in EllingsOn's hall Fri
day evening before the Shadow Social
was very good. All the pupils dis
played real talent which was brought
out in the training given them by their
teacher, Mr.. Hougum.
The Shadow Social went off nicely,
there being large crowd out. \ bOun-
tiful lunch was served while dancing
was the main attraction of entertain
ment We understand the proceeds
are to be expended in the way of help
ing with a celebration here the 4th Of
July
Last Tuesday night. LOstNA Chap
eron." a comedy in three acts, was
given in Ellngson's hall before large
and appreciative audience. The cast
was made up Of young people Of the
town and surrounding country together
with four highschool pupils. The en-
tire proceeds are to be added to the
highschool piano fund
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
NOTICE-CLEAN UP

Notice is hereby given to owners
and occupants of lands and premises
in the city of Ladysmith, that all gar
bage, refuse, Offal, ashes, cans, broken
crockery, rubbish and all matter sus-
ceptible of decay or otherwise detri-
mental to health. must be removed
from said premises and properly dis
posed of within a reasonable time. On
refusal or neglect Of the owner or Occu-
pant to remove such matter it will be
removed by the city and the expense
charged to the property owner, and
such owner will also be subject to the
penalty provided by the city ordinances.
BY Order of the Board of Health.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Rusk County
William G.. Cummings, Plaintiff, VS..
Herbert G. StoltZ, Defendant.
BY virtue Of a judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above en-
titled action Oh the 10th day of May,
1918. the undersigned sheriff of Rusk
county, state of Wisconsin, will sell at
the south door of the courthouse in the
city of Ladysmith, in said county and
state, on the 10th day of July, 1919, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
the real estate and mOrtgaged prem
Uses directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows,
tO-Wit
Government Lot Five 60, in Section
fifteen (1jD township thirty-three (33)
north of range seven CD west, in
Rusk county, Wisconsin.
Terms Of sale-cash.
Dated May 20, 1910
AUG. V. SIMON, Sheriff
McGill & Williams,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(First publication May %, 1919. GID