davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Letters 10 the Editor
lonas for the Classic PLAYS


TO the Editor o. tho ErcrirO Pyblc ifdgcr.
sir---I am at tmes very u,uch surprised
when attending the theatre to ma lmc juus-
ment OF manager or a produoer N tn'
vers poor pay that is shown and nav,
been trying 10 ind a rorSun for u. Sursi.
~ ia not fnr the sake Of economy. for the
dramatist and the actor nav" never receiver
as rood wages a. pr"ssat ana Il g ire
autntly an outrage tho Kind Of stuff tnrs
one is compelled TO pay good money to wit
ness.
II is inconce!vabc to me why, II 1t 10 not
possibla 70 get cool PLAYS a. tho pres.
ent tn1o, tho managers do1t make some
Old REVEALS. Il has been man |chrs since
plays OF tho character presented b" Richard
Mansfield have been Aaen IN this o'ty-- TN"
ParisiAn Romance.'' 80 The Scarlet Letter,
"Btau Brunrmei'' and the like or ;he old
Ausuatln Daiy oOmpany, Esmerelda'
''Piouc," The Railroad o' Love- Seven.
Twenty Eight" Love or Clutches anu
'.rhe Last Word" or the long list OF plays
made famous by John Drew.
II has been many years since We nave
ssen here The Rivals" and the present
generation ot 'hsHtre.Eoers are really un'
familiar with IL: or The School tor SIs4'
dal" or the many pays presented hcTe by
peorbohrr Tree and Henry 1rrins. -" ~.
these PLAYS would permit Of revival. not
TO speak Of Tho long 'ist o' Shake'peare,s :
plays which would snnua IS He presented N
our city We have noth!nE w the drama Or
tnlS character at the present Ga!. We
cannot ma reason ior =. although th"re
may he one II the people do not want
them II IL because n" theatre managers
and producers have taught them no; 10 care
for them.
when you say you ra7r FOR these plays
ana that the drama TODAY 10 NOT what II
was In tho past you are invariaby put
down as an old fogey. THIS 10 no' 'ruc'
There are very few actors on IN" stage 70
dsy who would b. capable Of presenting
,bs~. nlays I,-operiy The Ecoth ard Bar
re,t character Of actor s""TnE TO have died
with these eminent raCr tavo-ttes. ana
there is NJ Mrs John Drew on the STAGE
today. nor Fanny Davenport nor l0tta nov
,ry one Of hundred thN' could w named
tkat made our etaR- 50 brilliant during inc
latter half Of the last century.
II /, hard 70 md a reason tor th,e. Fut
n Ia no doubt conditions 10Y we ha'e no
y,rS,tlloNs Bryarts. whit'Iers, Cnersons
etc, ali o, whom li@~d at the same period
and no ore today can match even one o'
tne., great literary IiShts. we sem 70
be dcEencratl1s IN literature and tho drama
q. woll ns in many other Ta's.
DAVID r GORro%.
Philadelphia. Decsmb.r 70. '22N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Tax on Unpaid Property

To the Editor Of she Euerir0 Public Ledger:
slr--A reader says Il is unjust for man
having only 1900 paid on q $4,000 property
10 pay taxes on the whole property. While
the purchaser's equity is only $500. he is
having full use and receiving the full benefit
OF the property. II a person buys two
fat house for s6OcO and rays $1,000 cash,
occupying ono Nat himself and renting tho
other fiat for t2S. he does not give hHe-
,iI,n Of the rent TO the other person who re-
talns an interest IN the property and keep
on,v one-sixth OF the rent himself. He
keeps the full amount OF the rent col-
lvctCd.
SO long ne person derives all OF the
benefits and pi onts fros and has the OK
elusive use and privilege OF the property 1
do not think that i' Ia an injustice that he
should pay all the taxes :. W. L.
nIladelpha December ia, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Give Talented Musicians a Chance

70 the Editor Of the Er""i70 Public Ledoor'
sir-.wguld il GOT be pcsslp'- ~ some ~sJ
a. giyo sorv, encouragement 10 young mo
rttal talon, n oar cIt;, whether they oe -
,,r,iner,, lists vOcalistg o. composers "o
viii never b. table 20 take our plare as
,ruscal nation Until give our nome
talent A chance. We are n" "0'% ha'Ich
that does not seem 20 recognize that.t mus
b. encouraged.
~ Bel.hovon, Mozart o- N%nde'Ssohn OF
any Of the Ereat composers Of the past
has not been given the opportunity 10 he
heard they would never hav" been able 10
s.y.lnp This Is natura. I: matters not
hou f,ns a compGstlon may be written oy an
American. II must have the proper prepeh-
ta,ion and ho or she must - given 'hc
oropar Encouragement, otherwise they VIII
not develop.
Our big orchestras rarely play the com
,o.ition OF an American and "a "e arn
sor.uost IN Svery other i'ne have faith
IN American genius 20 believe that ne nave
a pesthoycn a Mozar' or H"s0 wagner
~ verdi in our midst II he would " en-
couraged in his art 10 attempt TO 90 MS
b~st 49,
Aa 20 our musicians and snse-s, tn'?
ar, rsrcly given an opportunity 70 shlhe'
nd much 10 our shame they must go
,hroaI and Oc lost for tills and then re
,,rn Nth an 'ius' or "orsky'' or 'Tich
% ,IcI- names before We viii accept them
America vi. never develop It's national
talent until all this boycott "a eliminated
and (, IN shame as 20 our patriotism ihat
WIS "'' SAMUEL T GREENE.
phuad.lpN,a December "a 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Wants an Old Poem

To the Editor Of the EVENING Public Leager;
sir--f viii appreciate II very much n,Fou
will print In your Peoples Forum the poem
entitled The Old HEmns,' onrrSp
Philadelphia. December Is, 1870.
THE OLD HYMNS
There's lots o. music in 'em, the hymns OF
long ago
And when some gray-haired brother sings
the ones used to know,
[ sort O. want to take hand, I think OF
''on Jordan's stormy banks 1 stand and cas-,
q wtstful eye
There's lots O. music in 'er, the dear. sweet
hymns OF old.
with visions OF bright lands OF light and
shining streets OF gold;
And hear 'em ringing. singing where
memry dreaming stands,
From Greenland's Icy mountains to India 5
coral strands"
They seem to sing forever of purcr, hclier
days,
And when the lilies OF the love of Coo
hloomed white in all tho ways;
And want 10 hear their music from the
old.time meeting rise.
"Till can read my title clear 70 mansions
In the skies"
They hardly needed singing books in them
old days. they knew
The words, the tune OF every song the dear
old hymn-book through.
They had no blaring trumpets then, no
organs built for chow,
They simply sang to Praise tho Lord from
whom all blessings how "
And 10 I love them dear old hymns and whom
my time has come,
Before the light has left mo, and my snsing
lips are dumb:
II ! can only hear 'em, IN pass without
Sigh,
ITO Canasn's fair and happy land. where
my possessions lie '.,
"R. G. A." asss for the poem entitled
1.-THE Plains Of Drlshane," which contains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Poems and Songs Desired
A Poem Requested

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Str--T am anxious to set poem con-
tanning the following lines:
I notice wien a fellow dies,
No matter what he's been.
4 sanity chap or one whose life
lie darkly marked with sin.
His friends forget the bitter words,
They spoke but YESTERDAY,
And now they find multitude
OF pretty things TO say.
But n IT'S all the came 10 you,
Just give to me instead,
The bouquets while I'm living
And the knocking when I'm dead
heard tho above the first time about
four or Ave years ago n. MOSDROS,
Philaf~lphla December %. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possioies
avoiding anything thar would open Q
denoictnatlonal or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addreeses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names VIII no.
hey be omitted.
The publication OF q letter Is NOT
TO be taken as an indorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communicatlons viii not be re"
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Questions .4nsiCered
Why "Grapefrult"2

To the Editor o. the Evening Pub'ic LEDGER
slr-I will appreciate 1t II you can tell
me the origin n the word grapefruit" or
how this fruit came TO have the name
"Erapo" attached to Il.
Mrs. E. l.. LEVIN.
Philadelphia. December 81. 1890.
This fruit otherwise known as the
,on,elo is known az grapefruit In the United
states and the West Indies b"cauac the
crul. is borne IN clusters Of from three 20
twelve or more, similar 70 bunch OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

something that should be Of vital interest to
them. II al honest official would gain more
support from the people. and II he would
De shown that they we're backing him IN his
efforts to conduct an honest government,
more public ot1ceholders would 30 honest
and would work for the persons who elected
them. r. II, CRANE
Phila delphIa. December 23 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

'Twould serve you Just risfrt it from poison
you diedi
You've done fine Job. and you'd now better
march.
For Just see. you brute, you have drank all
my starch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Wants "The Missionary Hat"

To the Editor o, the Evcn,no Public Ledger:
sir--wii you kindly publish the poem
I think is entitled The Missionary Hat"
and written In q southern dialect, suppos
cdly a negro parsons sermon TO his con-
sresationt II starts OF something like this;
II hardly needs to tell you
How often / comes cross
A hfty-dolar saddle on a twenty-dollar
hosB," etc.
PAUL X. FREESE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

zone morning bright ana early. to mill
strolled eastward,
To View the nsvisation of the Plains OF
brisbane"
&c. L. C." wants poem called his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Answers AGO Problem

70 nc Edito. ~ the Evrrtr0 PuhNc LEDGER:
sir-HereS the answer to y, ". LIS"
age problem In December II 's1ur.
The problem 10 St!ck"r- the "s,!cS' 10
mat {. has two Answers which II email
matte batT,eN Is.
3N-lN-T2+11
3N -N@-l4X = 49LlI
" IN go
lN-Jl lN-l2l 30
X=sI4
Proof -3X- -(X-7---ll
3Hl2=(12-7l@
3G-25--1l
36=36-3X
N=l2
II. CApwALLArER I'D
pmfa-e'phi8 December IS 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
r7na4c pa.s ro,suber Is. 1920.

Tho ct's ines no. pay he salaries ~
,,r'"aio IN cer. rr TatChmr0. GI' they are
...I l1r rrrrs uS'IE urrs lIo"sy"r,
y her place o. business must be pro
l5rt.,! the r.ty paws 'or such protection, tn
-ulno aa frr 'he protection u private
hr,u-s whcn necessity arises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Reoardinu Citizenship

To BE Editor Of the Ercnir1 Pubic LcG0er:
Slr-Are the children born IN the United
states or foreign par~nts who did not he
como naturaliEet citizens ot tho United
sta,es7 The father aid not even take out
his hrst papars
~ .hesa same Children born hero 81 for
o,gr p,-er,s. we're taken a. tho aEcs OF Two.
the, art four years. respectively 20 Eu.
rope y hen they come back TO the United
states before they are twenty.one !ears
GA aro ,hev Ci,!zpns? F. W. J.
Philadelphia DecemOcr 81, 1920
In answer 20 the Nrst inquiry. the four
,ecntn amendment 20 the Constitution pro-
vidcs tina, all persons born or naturalised
IN the United states ana subject to the juris-
diction thereof. are citizens Of the United
Statss and " the state N which thcy re-
side This also answers yyur second Tues-
,ion II they wern born here. even though
they d!d reside abroad tor time they are
stIl citizens }. the United states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

Coming" which contains the folowins
lines!
1T may be in the .rcning when the work
- the day is done.
And you have time TO cit In tho twilight ana
watch the setting SUM-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

'R, @. A." asss for the poem entitled
1.-THE Plains OF Drishane." which contains
these lines:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Humorous Temperance Soma

PAUL X. FREESE.
Philadelphia. December 9, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir--f will appreciate II very much f,Fou
will print In your Peoples Forum the poem
entitled The Old Hymns ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

Ts the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-You will find incloscd a copy OF the
SONG entitled. There Once Was TOPPER -
for which your correspondent Mrs II. 8.
Beckett inauires. MRS. Y. COLLIER.
Wilmington. Del, November 80. 1sy0
THERE ONCE WAS TOPPER
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
THIS THRESHERMAN
OVERCAME BAD ROADS

Fred Brown. The threshernan, was
in LadySmith on business Monday In
conversation with a NeWS-Budget rep
reSentative he stated that he had
hulled over ten tons Of clover seed be-
tween Hawkins and Ladysmith since
last fall He calculates that he saved
the farmers OF Rusk county several
thousands Of dollars in the matter of
clover seed which. as al farmers know,
is very high III price.
The snow was deep and the roads
lad during much of the winter and but
few hlllers in this part Of the country
yentured ont Oh the roads. Not so with
Brown. lie Invested cOnSidera Bile
money in heavy and expensive logging
Slcighs and mounted both his huller
and his power on these sleighs, thereby
enabling the moving Of the outfit to the
farmers clover stands.
Had 70 huller visited these farmers
with clover stacks. much of the clover
would have been fed out The owners
would have had no seed to sell and
farmers would have had to pay higher
prices Thus there was saving both
ways
Mr. Brown is still hulling clover be-
tween Bruce and Flambeau Farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
THE FARMER NOT A PROFITEER

Replying to the charge that the farm
cr is also profiteer. Solomon Levitan,
Madison banker. and Il candidate for
state treasurer. said to the same cOun-
~ board:
How can man he a prOfiteer and
a farmer? How can a man be Il profit
Ger when he has no power for the fix
ing of prices for his produce? The
prices of all things which farmer pro
duceS are fixed by outside influences.
Ii is silly to call Il man prOfiteer I'M
der such conditions. If Il farmer fig
urcd the wages of his wife and children
as we'll as himself. working from fiji
teen To sixteen hours Il day. he would
not he able to meet his obligations. If
il had not been for the rise in land val :
ucS. the farmer would be the most I'M
dcrpaid class in this country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
BUY LANDS THEN KNOW

While many Of the land sales in this
county this sDring are to outside buyers.
a g00dly proportion of the grantees are
RuslI county people. The Pioneer Land
Co.. Of this city, say that most Of their
sales are to local parties. This was
also true Of last years business. Last
week they sold an eighty in Section s
IN the town of Grant to George Jackno,
and forty in Section u. same town.
to John Sannes. 1t is good indica-
ton when home folks buy land that
they know about. instead of investing
their money in an unknown part of the
country. Some Of that western land
literature is rather lurid stuff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
SUPPLY OF FARM LABOR
FAR LESS THAN DEMAND

Madison. Wis.-SOme highly inter
esting statistics concerning Rusk c0un-
ty have just been compiled for the
State Department Of Agriculture by j.
A. Becker. joint crop statistician for
the State and Federal Departments
These statistics cover farm labor sup
ply, daily milk production per COW,
price received for milk, and total value
Of milk product. From these it APP
pears that the present supply Of farm
labor in the county of Rusk is - per
cent Of normal; that the present de-
mand for farm labor is 1O7 per cent of
normal. The cows Of the county in
1919 were MIXED an average of 293
days each and their average daily yield
was 1868 pounds. for which an average
price of S2.G7 per cWt was received.
The total value of the milk product for
tn" year was 81 80. 2S1.
Attention Of town chairmen, village
presidents and city mayors is drawn
to Section 14S0a Of the statutes. which
requires that the name or names of aD-
pointee or appGintees for weed commits
Si0nerS in each town. village or city
must be reported to the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture on or before the
18th day Of May. 1920
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
WHY NOT PAY TAXES
TWICE A YEAR?
Iowa System of Handling County
Money Compared With Wisconsin
Plan

\ large delinquent tax list is being
published in the NewsBudget which
shows the settlers here who came from
Iowa the superiority of the Iowa law
that allows the taxes to be paid in two
inStallmentS. one in the spring and the
balance in the fall. without interest or
penalty. Such a law would be very
much appreciated here as it would be
great convenience to the citizens of
Wisconsin to have law as above de-
a,rihed. This does not work any hard
ship on the county as they get enough
from the first half TO tide over until
the second half is due, and the tax
payer saves interest and expenses.
The Iowa method of collection is bet
ter as it is done at very small expense
through the banks of the county who
send the money direct to the county
treasurer who issues a receipt for it,
or the citizens can pay direct as the
people Of the county seat have to do.
one or two extra clerks are necessary
for about two months per year. Out
side Of that time the treasurer with one
assistant can handle the office.
In Iowa there are five county super
viSOrS in as many districts in the big
geSt counties and they handle all Of the
road and bridge work of the county.
This is Il big saving over our system
and means money spent moving dirt
instead of paying so many supervisors.
Supervisors are changed every two
terms on the theory that a new broom
sweeps clean and for the reason that
several supervisors have been known
to use their office to their personal
benefit in many ways when retained
too long. One instance we recall OF a
very good county supervisor who
threw all the bridge business to one
bridge firm and after he was retired
from the office he went out on the road
for this firm. No one knows how much
commission he got personally that
should have been allowed the county
as discounts on bridges. cement. tile,
and other county necessities. Another
man i'm the next county got the habit
of using the county funds to his own
benefit and lost his Office rather sud
denly when his neighbOrs showed up
that his road crew did his threshing
and were paid by county funds for
their time threShing for the supervisor
aS for working ON the road. The last
named man was always thought to be
a perfectly honest man and the writer
believes he was until he held his office
too long
However no one rule can apply TO
all Rusk county has many old and
efficient officers doing duty in the court
house that would he hard to duplicate
and at least three of them are conSid-
eraEly undergrad. as salaries go today.
While new offices are being created, we
would suggest making just one more
and that would he a county efficiency
agent. whose duty it would be to guard
the treasury of the county and see that
value was received for every dollar
: spent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
AZ MORE PURE BRED
SWINE FOR RUSK co.

Pat Simon. who bought and moved
onto the Dell Richards farm southwest
of Ladysmith, is one Of the big boost
ers for Rusk county.
Mr.. Simon brought five registered
pure-bred Chester White sows with him
from Odebolt. Iowa, and they now have
81 little white pure-bred pigs. Two
COWS he bought here have doubled their
number as they both have fine heifer
calves.
Mr.. Simon is busy man and is
making his place appear like there was
a sure enough stock man living there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
OATS LIKELY TO BE HIGH

The seeding of OATS in this county
got under way generally only the first
Of this week. which was week or ten
lays later than usual. On some Of the
lighter soils some oats were soN'n a
week or so earlier than this, but east
Of the Flambcau river, on the heavier
soils oat seeding is late, owing to late
spring conditions,
The late spring seeding is not con-
fined to Rusk county or northern Wis
consin-it is general over the north
west and too. the same conditions pre-
vailed through the middle, southern
and western states. Unless very favor
able weather conditions follow seeding
this summer, look for high-priced oats
next fall. Barley and other feed grains
will naturally lie strengthened in price
through sympathy with short oats.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
WISCONSIN is A
LEADING STATE

Hogs have declined about ~ million
head in the last year in the United
States. Wisconsin is the only state
where the hogs show an increase III
numbers and that is accounted for in
the new farms being made i'll upper
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
BAD ROADS NEAR TONY

The roads east Of Henry Arts farm
for Il mile is almost impossible for Il
Il team and empty wagon. Those bad
holes should be filled with gravel so
the settlers could do their hauling.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

Wisconsin has the best and most
accurate soil map of any state. and ac-
cording to that map Rusk county is i'll
the center. north and south and west
of the center east and west OF the big
gest tract of good land in the state.
LadySmith is the buckle on the clover
belt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

We save you money on your farm
or city property loan and give you
privilege to pay all or part before it is
due. F. NJ Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tisiers
of the Soil

VIM. II. KOppari. who owned a farm
; miles west Of Sheldon, traded his land
to John E. Morphew. Of Rice Lake for
a home in Rice Lake These gentle
men changed locations Tuesday. The
farm was put in at a consideration Of
$1,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

Seventy-two sheep were killed by
stray dogs near Portage recently. The
new dog law does not 90 into effect
until July list. so until that time the
sheep men must suffer This new sheep
law is the best ever adopted by any
state, and other states would do we'll
to follow this lead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

The strongest and safest insurance
companies are represented in Rusk
county by F.. NJ. Doyle Company, the
leading agency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

T. f. PiersOn, who moved onto piece
of land one mile east Of Shaw Dam last
June has cleared and plOwed five acres
and now has - acres more cleared,
stumped and ready to pillow. He
burned the pile of stumps and logs
Monday and started to pillow Tuesday
Ten acres will be put into grain and
the same acreage will be put into po-
tatOeS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

Insure your property with 7. NJ.
Doyle Company. the leading agency i'll
Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

Clover and the dairy cow are the best
combination for Rusk county farmers.
One or two pigs can be kept profitaby
on any farm where a few cows are
MIXED.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

Money to Loan-McGill & Williams.