davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

FOR SALE - Piano box suitable for
shipping or moving upright piano,
new Mrs. r. Il. Slattery, South st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
Miss Pauline Cornell, Mrs. Frank

Miss Pauline Cornell Mrs. Frank
Somefville.
W9'd miss Frances ODclnc.l,
chairman; Miss Helen r. Hogan. Mrs.
John lnescn, Miss LYDIA Brooks. Mss
Rose Durand, Miss Crena Mahar
Miss Costello
Ward 3-Miss Florence Moore,
chairman. Miss Ruth Walker, Miss
Jennie Baudistal. Miss Ada Arm
strong, Miss Grennan, Mrs. Raymond
howard. Miss Katherine Healy, Miss
Eunioe Lyons.
Ward 4 Mrs. John J. Hayes, chair
man: Miss Margaret Hayes. Miss
Nellie Ryan. Miss Alice Biges. Miss
Leila Stickles. Miss Anna Levin Miss
Ruth Burt. Miss Mary Wells, Miss
liz Franchise. Miss Lena Houghton,
Miss Luclla Goldsmith
Ward Miss Isabelle Norton
chairman, Mrs. Robert Healy. Miss
Gertrude Carney, Miss Lois Estes.
Miss Mary HYDE. Mrs William My
ers. Miss Elizabeth Wclch
Ward 6-Miss Maud Galusha. chair
man; Mrs Archie Hurley, Miss Bar.
bara Burt, Mrs. Roy Paddock, Mrs. j.
f. Mattison, Miss Barbara Hunt
Ward Mrs. Leon Boyd chair
man. Mrs. Wayne Adams Miss Vel
ma Elwell, Mrs. J. II. Cole Mrs. Dee
\. Holloway. Miss Carrie Wood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

lCon.Inuel lrom Pase ono


Webster, d. l. Judd D. A. Ward.
Ward Leo Warner Wilton
Wall. c. S Perry Arthur Elwel.
Old Bclnington-H Howard H.
Shields.
Ccmmi,'oe to canvass the War
Train. Fred c. Martin. w H. Wills.
Hiram Hall Willard Lightall. A. j.
Colgan, Miss Mary Hyde. Miss Ger
twdc Carney. Miss Elizabeth WEIGH
Miss Nellie Ryan. Miss Alice 1iegs
Indus,rce Bennington Scale Co..
Ernest Roe. James Martin; Holden
Leonard Co., Fred c. Martin, d J..
Martin. Hugh MrLaren; Bottum y
Torrance. Willard lighthall. Fred H.
Bouum. Fillmore & Slade Paper Mil
Amos Aldrich. II. NJ. futile Co. Fred
SucNcs: Z. l.. Sibley Co., Patrick
MCGUIRE: Adams Soap Co., Miss
Aenc5 Whipple; Catamount Mfg, Co.,
Miss Agnes Whlpple; Bennington
panner Miss Edna Walden; II. w.
Myers K Co. W II Myers. Rutland
Railroad Offices, Fred left; Rock
weed a Co., Sidney Edison. Mrs. New
man Waite. Bradford & Co.. Spencer
Lee. John Gibney; A. 5. Payne & Co.,
Lee Warner: Black Cat Textiles Co.,
William j. Lundorgan, Joseph
: ehiamm. Mrs. Edward Higgins and
Agnes Collamer; Black Cat Textiles
Co.. Valentine Plant, Martin Koarns,
Eugene Shea. Scott Machine Co, Ii,
y. Fillmore; II. W. Putnam Co., \. w.
Braistcd: bennington Paper Box Co..
Fred Ferguson, Cooper Machine Co..
John Morssey, Russell Hyde Coop.
or Needle Shop. John J. Hayes, Chas.
, II. Patchin: Bennington Hosiery Co.
T.. Walling Dewey, L. u. Waist Co.,
Hiram Hall. Percy simmons; Twin
State Gas & Electric Co., Frank
Leahy: New England Telephone Co.,
w. l.. Bissell; Bennington Wax
Paper CO.. Daniel turlbert; Davis
apron Co. 4. S. Davis; Bennington
SANITARY Laundry. J. H. Powers. Yer.
mont Soldiers Home. George =,
Martin. bennington Garage. H. T.
SOuihall, putnam Garage, I, !" Naru-
ner; Ford Garage Ralph Niles, VIII.
liam Edgortou; Lowe Garage, w. NJ.
/ Lowe. \. $. Drysdae n Son, Harry
/ Wills. Post Office. C. Lynn Wood /;
The orchards John Ryan Fillmore
Farms. C<rles Brettell NJ. Lurie \
1 Co.. Mary Nahar Bennington Public
Schools. a. W. Vamey f. D. Nab.
Trey; Old Dcname on II. II Shields;
/ Pennington Fails. Miss Florence Wal.
bridge: Outside the yillagc. A. w
/ White. Willard Rose, Homer Jacobs
/ S. Everett uarwood. William Rob
inson. Perry q Keeseman Miss
Jessie LOOMS; Putnam Memorial
hospital Miss Mary A. Baker. Miss
Elizabeth Bree
Ward Mrs. +. n Carver chair.
man. Mrs. Elmer Gaskell Mrs. Rich
ard Burke. Mrs. irving Cobb Miss
Louise Graves, Mrs, Earl Darling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

rispen KiHed n 6cfTon Since Begin.
ming OF War. ee

LftrrN Nfitu N RCltoN SlnCe Begln-
Ming OF War.
Ncw YORK, April i4.A Eleven Y. NJ.
e. ~ workers were klned IN action.
three ard from wounds and So from
disease ami other causes since the
beginning OF the war according 10 an
announcement by the National War
work council Of The organization here
tonigh.
The y ". {. A. sent abroad SS8s
men and 2S9l women Of whom 1851
men and 2lS7 woman are now over
seas, it was stated. To meet demands
fer greater work among the troops
since the signing of The armistice
726 workers have been sent abroad
Y. NJ C. 4. men are scattered from
Archansel to Rome, and from Nladi-
yosiok to Brest, London and Northern
Scotland the announcement said.
while most OF the wcmen are located
at the leave areas to enter into the
entertainment Of troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
For SALE,

FOR SALE = Eggs for Matching.
Rose comb Rhode island reds and
single comb barred rocks good lay
crs S100 70 rf3 eggs. viii have
about 80 barred rock day old chicks.
Tor sale April 22nd at 20c each James
H. POWERS, North Bennington. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
SYNDICATE

Arthur Pelky and family have
moved 10 Hoosick Falls.
Miss rene Bentley VAS in Cam.
bridge one day last week.
Elya Wilcox was home visiting her
friends the latter part Of the week.
Evelyn f. Sickle has reugned to
Albany to take up her studios again.
at the Albany Business college.
Mrs. f. l.. Lomberg and children
are expected home the latter part Of
the week after two weeks visit in
New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
BENNING'rofy BRIEF
Ns~s ~ the Town snd Village TsIs
Strictly for Rusy Readers

Harry II. Buss, who has been i'll, is
oonvalescine.
Louis L. McDermott OF Park street
is i'll with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Powers of
Mccall street are in Troy for the day
Dr. W. (MontmarqueU Brunei.
chiropOdjst, will be in town Thursday.
Ati.
\ new porch has been added to the
b. 5. LOOMS grocery store on Gage
street.
Mrs. p c. Cornell is in Springfield
where she was called by the illness
and death of her brother
Probate Judge, IL. c. Bennett re.
turned Tuesday evening from a sever
al days business stay in New York.
w. G. Cross, district manager of
the Direct Importing company, is in
town for the rest of the week on bust
ness.
Howard Hicks OF the U. S. S. Sa-
vannah is With his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. 4iicks on a brief leave of
absence.
Gladys Gleason who recently
came to town from New York has
employment as clerk in the Who'll.
worth store.
T. A. Davenport and F. B. Pope
were among those to catch a mess OF
trout Tuesday, They threw their
lines in atiFnrnace brook
Bradford Godfrey, a student at the
Haryard Dental college, is spending
the Spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and MrsaIfederick Godfrey
burt'IJ Bartbn-of Main street had
theilnislorttine to have two ribs in
his right side broken last week at the
81 9. White Co, plant in North Ben
ninston
Oomns to the Harte Theatre to,
morroW Marion Davies, beautiful
Select star in ''The BurdeI o; Proof
and Fatal Marriage" smashing
coed Sunshine comedy. Adv
Miss EditbJ, Russell. teacher Of
tho fourth grade in the public schools,
is quite in, Mrs. Gladys Evans
Knights is substituting as tea her
during Miss Russell's absence.
Miss Charlotte c. Pierpont Of bur.
inston. state home demonstration
agent, arrived in town Tuesday to as.
sist the local agent, Miss Barbara
Hunt, with meetings during the week.
Warren Moore, who has been spend
ing brief furlough with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert w. Moore Of
Pheasant street, returned Tuesday TO
1.-THE Great Lakes Naval training
Estation.
< She won his heart in masquerade,
I'She dared not uninask lest she lose
tit. See THE Beloved lmposter" with
IGads's Leslie ami chapter No I Of
k9tlhe Il'en TEST al Harte Theatre to-
'slay ADV J. ..EaA
7 last eyeuinG lhe Cooper Estate
heal inc llun NEhQWs Win 4 store o.
i.2SO2 tofslelb pfhes last game OF this
iaefies wit ta AkNsed Thursday even
ling of iiissSasskssN Green Tigers VS.
BLACK Cats The final scores will De
tputsisned at Il -iater date
II now permissible to send packages
through the mail to members Of thu
American Expedtionary forces il
Europe AT the request OF the Wal
Department Postmaster General
Burleson has revoked the order which
was issued the latter part OF Marcel
prohibiting the acceptance OF par
GELS for mailing 10 the American Tx
peditionary forces N Europe, unles.
accompanied with approved request,
Of the addresses for the articles con
tancd therein
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
TO RENT

TO RENT 49, Tenement Apply to
Mrs. Il. q. Slade. phone l67-M Iitf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

To RENT - Stores. Offices, tene-
menta, shops, stables. individual stor-
age lockers Furnished apartments and
rooms. all centrally located. Geo. M.
Hawks. 425 Main ST. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

TO RENT - Farm In Manchester
about mile from village limits 10
room house large barn ono stockD
Address O. Box ii0. 72t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
Unreasonable.

you are two.faced. You let an
other fellow kiss yoA' well IL /
have two faces. what's your klcki'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
WANTED

WANTED - Immediately. a girl for
general homework, Apply number 8.
Monument Avenue, old Bennington,
1it6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
NIsCELLANEOUs

LOST A. Medium sized black shep-
herd dog with white spot Ia front Of
neck Answers 10 name OF Teddy"
Reward for any Information leading
TO the where ahouts or dog. Miss Ella
Kinney. tel 1879 15tf
NOTICE - Bring loo Babbitta Trade
marks TO Wllloughhya Department
store Tor uNpiut BfuHh set ms
riudr trade MARKS frum 81 Rabbits
cleanser nahhitta l.ye. i1fG nnd hest
soap. tlt20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Building lots in very
dine location. For particulars phonr
l02-R. 2Stf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
Houses Of Presidents.

In connection with the efforts to re-
store the birthplace of Theodore Roose-
welt, at % East Twentieth street, New
York, it is recalled that an attempt
was made several years ago to acquire
the old house in which President
James Monroe died. The project never
got beyond the placing In 1905 of
memorial tablet on the house.
The old house, one of the archaic
structures in the city, and much the
worse through years of neglect, is on
the northwest corner Of Lafayette and
Prince streets. For years the lower
portion was used as junk shop. 1t
still presents the characteristics of the
well-to-do residence during the early
part of the last century-three stories
high, with dormer windows protruding
from the attic. The house was built
by Samuel L. Gouverneur, who mar
ried one Of Monroe's daughters.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
USE FOR LUMINOUS PAINT
Material Found Almost invaluable in
War Might Also Be Well EN-
pIoyeei In Peace.

Here is wartime application of
luminous paint that should be useful
in summer camps, on the hikes of boy
scouts, in peacetime maneuvers of
citizen soldiers, in marking the land
ing places of aircraft, etc.
The British army had disks or but
tons two or three inches in diameter
coated with luminous paint and having
sharp spike on the under side. These
were stuck upon the sides of trenches.
buildings, fences, ETC., or were swung
by hand to give signals in the we'll
known code where bright lights were
dangerous or where silence was
golden.
The luminous disks were visible
from 30 to 60 feet, SO they formed val
liable landmarks. Luminous ribbon
also was used for marking trails
through the woods, and luminous
patches were attached to the backs of
stretcher bearers to prevent them from
being fired upon by their own troops.
The Scientific American suggests
that the names and numbers of city
streets might we'll be marked with this
luminous paint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
VIOLIN ALWAYS THE SAME
For Centuries Shape and Substance of
That TunefuI instrument Have
Not Been Altered.

Even in this age of hustle and
change, some few of the old standbys
remain unchanged, but at that it IS
rather startling to realize that the vio-
lin, probably the best loved of all MI
steal instruments, has remained virtu-
ally unchanged in shape or substance
for three centuries. In that time TIE
harpsichOrd, lutte and spinet have pass
ed away, the harp has been improved.
the piano has been invented and de-
velOped, but the violin, which took a
hundred yNrs to assume it's present
form, since the days of the great Stra-
dwarf, the worlds most famous vio-
lin maker, has remained unchanged.
The violin is popularity supposed to
date from the days Of the ancient In
dams, but the present instrument had
its beginning back In the days of the
troubadours, who used musical boxes
called violes or guital fiddles. And as
the years went by the little violes were
improved. The shape was altered; bit
by bit the instrument changed. Now
bridge was added now a waist /;
openings on either side of the bridge
were added.
And from 1860 to 1850 the violin in
dustry rose to it's greatest achieve
ments in the developments of Amati.
Guarneri, and Stradivari, Italian VIC
lin makers living in the town of Gre
mona. Since their time there has been
no change, and the finest and most
priceless musical instrument of today
is a Stradivarius violin, made three
centuries ago by the master craftsman
Stradivari in Cremona.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
BUY w. S. S. NOW, TO BUY HOME
LATER.

Probably there is no one in the state
of Wisconsin who has not felt the
pressure of the need of a home. In
many cases the pressure this spring
has been so decided that many per-
sons have found it difficult to find a
place to live in, and, because there
was no place to rent available, have
paid a small amount down and pur-
chased a home on the installment
plan.
In many cases, too, this first pay.
ment has been one difficult to make.
Because the man has slid along Easy
street for so long on small salary
and no savings that when the time
came to make a sacrifice he just
wasn't there"
The advent of Thrift and War Saw
ings stamps has made the habit Of
saving an easy one to form. These
War Savings stamps mature in five
years and the man who this spring
was unable to purchase home can in
five years make very substantial
"first payment" if he has invested his
small savings In Thrift and War Saw
ings stamps, the latter of which draw
good interest.
Buy War savings stamps now, and
buy home later! It's a good slogan.
How about it?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
Several Officers Ordered Publicly
Stripped of All Rank Insignia
on Conviction of Fraud.
IMPRISONMENT BESIDES
Seven Men Had Pleaded Guilty of Ac-
cepting Money for Desired Assign
ments or Relief From Ac-
tive Duty.

Washington, July 30.-The Navy de-
partment has made public the details
of the sentence imposed on four of
ficers in connection with Investigations
of assignment to duty and promotion
irregularities.
The department statement said the
seven men pleaded guilty of charges
of having accepted money and valu-
able presents from reservists for de-
sired assignments or for relief from
active duty after the armistice.
Berger and SPAIN were convicted of
fraud in connection with examination
of applicants for promotion.
Ensign Beck was sentenced to be
stripped publicly of the insignia of his
rank, dismissed from the service and
II years Imprisonment; Berger was
sentenced to dismissal and one years
Imprisonment; Casey to be stripped of
his insignia, dismissed and II years
Imprisonment; Jones to be reduced to
the grade of seaman, five years i'm
prisonment and dishOnorable dis
charge; Jacobs to be reduced to lands
man, five years Imprisonment and dis
honorable discharge. The sentence
imposed on Davis was not announced.
On review the f1ve-year sentences
imposed on Jones and Jacobs were re-
duced by the Navy department to one
year.
The departments statement added
that the trial of Lieut. Benoit ]. FL
lert, who appears to have been the
principal offender" was set for August
/, and that it was expected that new
facts would be developed which would
result in other trials.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
j. n. PUELlcHER.
MAKE GOOD EARLY, TIP TO BOY
Work, Save and Invest In w. S. S., but
Don't Be Stingy, Wisconsin
Advice to Youth.

"The boy of today is the citizen OF
used so often that it almost loses it's
proper effect.
But the children Of today are begin
ming to realize that the boy of today is
a real factor in city and country life,
and that he must begin to make good"
early, so that when he does come to
manhood he will occupy real place
in his community.
The good office boy will become
good business man; the boy who can
tinker over his bike or help fix up his
dads automobile will likely become
a good mechanic-and the boy who
saves his pennies, nickels and dimes
and finally converts them into Thrift
and War Savings stamps is the boy
who in later years will shave money
in the bank" to start into the business
world, and eventually to ''back" his
own business. And all because as a
small boy he learned how to save his
money, though, it should be hoped,
without the necessity of being stingy.
The stingy boy is as much disliked by
the other "kids" as is the man who
"has his irst-earned nicked planted in
the back yard"
Every boy should learn his duty to
his parents as one Of the proper things
of life. He can establish himself on
| a regular business basis with his moth
| er and his friends if he will divide his
earnings into three equal parts: One
| for mother; one for Thrift stamps, and
one for his own spending money. This
should be-~a fixed rule, whether his
earnings be three cents, thirty cents or
| thirty dollars. When his friends know
that Bobby Jones has just so much to
spend and no more, they are very like
ly to copy his methods, with the result
that very soon the whole gang" will
be doing just what Bobby Jones does.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
BRICKS AND CEMENT SWELL
Absorb Moisture and "Grow" to Con-
siderable Extent, According to
English Publication.

How much has your house or the
grown?
Houses and walls, indeed all things
made of bricks, do grow, and this fact
is known to architects, who sometimes
have to allow for it when making
plans for building, says London An
swers.
In the old days, when the clay of
which bricks were made was mixed
with water before being baked. the
amount of growth was not noticeable !;
now that no water, or very little, is
mixed with the clay, which is there
fore said to be dry baked, the bricks
absorb moisture and swell sometimes
to considerable extent.
Some years ago in a garden at Ely
pier was built of dry baked bricks
and the garden hose was turned onto
this pier for a considerable period
every day for some weeks. At the end
of this time the pier was measured,
when 1t was found to have grown
some inches.
Cement is another substance which
grows. That is why you may often see
on station platforms and on wall cop
ings built of cement one of the joints
missed out here and there.
The greatest growth naturally takes
place where cements and bricks are
used together, as happened in a house
of which the parapet was built of
bricks placed endways and cement sup
ported on iron. The growth in this
instance was so great that quite large
spaces were visible between the iron
supports and the parapet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
Had a Wide Use.

Unlike the diamond and the ruby,
the emerald appeared to have been
widely used, according to ancient and
medieval writer's, for useful as we'll
as for ornamental receptacles. Drink
ing cups cut from the gem appeared
to be the popular forms. OF some OF
these receptacles it was claimed that
they possessed the magic quality Of
turning water poured into them into
pleasing drink with an exhilaratine
kick, perhaps mint julep, that would
doubtless, If they could be found, give
them priceless value in the Land OF
the Free and the Home Of the Brave
and instead OF being June jewel, the
emerald would be the peerless gem OF
every month in the year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
North Dakotans Get Crop After All.

Mandan, ~ d., July 3O.-As the
time for harvest nears, it is apparent
that many farmers of this section,
who supposed, several weeks ago, that
they would have no crop, will be able
to realize sufficient on this years pro-
duction to break even, while some
will run from three to ten bushels an
acre. At the present price that means
that the farmer who gets ten bushels
an acre will make a comfortable mar
gin of profit. The harvest is general,
with plenty of labor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01

fellow was charged by a number of
critics-with plagiarism. One Of these
claimed that the poet had adopted lines
from Brainard's poem, THE Mocking
Bird" but to this the poet replied:
Nov, when in Excelsior said
"A voice fell like falling star Brain
ards poem was not in my mind nor
had / ever read 1t. OF truth, one
cannot strike spade into the soil Of
Parnassus without disturbing the
bones of some dead et."-Detroit
Free Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
CAR STRIKE GRIPS CHICAGO
100000 People Walk When Lines Are
Tied Up.

Chicago, July 30.-Chicago's sur
face and elevated lines are at stand
still as a result of the strike of the
employees of both systems after their
refusal to ratify an agreement reached
between officials of the company and
officers of the union.
Traffic in the downtown or loop dis
trict was confused because of the odd
vehicles used and at times badly con-
gested. Officials of the striking men
and their employers said no immedi-
ate settlement of the strike was in
sight.
approximately 100000 persons re.
ported to every means Of transporta.
ton possible or stayed at home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
! Church of Christ

10 100 a. m. Bible school. Don't send
your children. bring them.
IL 100 a. IN. Communion. As oft as We
do this We show forth the Lords death
till he comes again.
IL 10 A. m. Sermon: THE Lost
Chord
300 p. m. Services at Pleasant Prai-
RE.
Z 100 p. m. Endeavor. Endeavor t.
meet with us.
s 100 p. m. Song service.
80 p. IN. Sermon: where Do We
Go From Here Boys?"
You are invited. Come and let us
reason together.
G. /. FISHER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
Poetry and Plagiarism.

After Longfellow's poem Excelsior"
first appeared it was copied all over
the country in the various journals. 1t
was not long in reaching England,
where it met with the same enthusiast
ic reception. Longfellow, in his diary
of September 1, 1871. notes: 81
received from Mr.. Henry Gersoni to.
day Hebrew translation of Excel.
sior.
In the writing of Excelsior" Long.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
WOMAN DESTROYS TOTS, SELF
Burns Children to Death Rather Than
Separate From Them.

Jacksonville, Ohio. July 30.-Several
hours before authorities were to con-
vey them to the Athens county home
seven children, ranging in age from
six weeks to ten years, were found
with their mother, Mrs. Tony Stravisar,
burned to death or asphyxiated in their
home at kimberley, a small mining
town near here. The children were
tied to their beds and coal oil had
been sprinkled over the room. 1t is
supposed that worry over the separa-
ton caused the mother to destroy
herself and her children.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01

Mr.. Farmer: Suppose You wanted
to pay off your farm loan today.
Could you do it without paying adj
vance interest? We give you this
pf1vilege.-F. NJ. Doyle Company.