davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
TWO ROOMS

5ta Ave. and 9th ST. Bath.
Apply the Berkeley.
q nth St.. s2-e4 ". ssoo-si.2oo; :.
Folsom Bros. Inc. l27 =. S4tn 81.
s1st St.. 1921. 81 .2oo-S1 800.
A. A. Hageman, 81 w. asth- Eitzroy o42o.
10th B., i04-f06W.
j. Arthur Fischer. $50 9Th Avs.
4oth st., so w.
Resident Superintendent.
44th st.. A W.
Apr.y premises.
,a<A St. 26 W. Bath, kitchenetts.
". q. Wyckoff. 4os Madison Ave.
rupt on premises or L. .Pincus. saw. .50thst.
10th st.. 2s w. Ss5 month.
r. Edgar Leaycraft Co.. 30 d. 42d st.
Pc Pease Sc & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
4sth ST., 6 w.
Inquire on premises.
q 49th St., 9 w.
Apply premises.
10Th ST., 12s. 81 .20o-s1 500.
Apply premises.
5oth ST.. W. S125 month.
Inquire premises. Circle 2e41.
supt on premises or l. "a. .Pincus. saw .5uthst.
Inquire premises.
q SD ST.. AZ w.
Apply premises.e
q 52d Ct. 223 w.cor. Broadway.
Apply premises.
54th ST., 1903 w.
n A Berwin. 1o3 Park Ave.
Wm. VIM a. a. White Sons. 40 Cedar St.
r5th ST. 32f W.
Ding & Bing. 119 W. 4oth st.
.,Jth st. 32s w.
L. q A. Pincus. 81 W. 5oth st.
55th st., $50 w.
Bing & Bing 1i9 W. doth 81
55th St.. 63 w. silo to sl2S. -
Norman Denzer. 3s07 B'way' or PREMISES
g 55th St.. cor. 7th Ave-. tho Regal
Apply premises.
Harris, vought Co.. o q. 4eth 81.
56th st.. 342-44 w.
Supt. on premises or L.&A .Pincus. .szw .bothst.
oeIh HaFais. n.i: You yought a Co. g u. 4sth 81.
supt on premises or L. ga. Pfncus. saw .bothst.
57th ST.. 100 w. 81 1.5oo-$2.10o.
Superintendent on premises
57th ST.. ia w. 81 zoos $50.
Pease q Elliman, $40 Madison AVG.
57th ST., 2o5 w. $1,000.
walter j. Salmon. II w. z2d ST.
57th ST., 321 w. Bath.
j. X. Moors. 315 w 57th st.
57th St., $40 w.
Apply premises.
57th St., 800 w. Bath.
j. X. Moors. 315 w b7th st.
Douglas L. Eiliman Co.. 10 q. 4eth st.
5sth ST., 81 w. Bath.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave-.
'eon on Pre-, promises or Bng Bins. iis w. soth st.
U 5Sth st.. 22s w.
Apply premises.
5oth ST., "a w. Bath. $500.
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison Ave-
5oth ST., 30 w.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
III, Huberth a.t g & Hubcr,h. Columbus Circle.
q 59th ST., 304 w.
Apply promises.
ESD St. % w. 500
Jacob ]. Tabolt, b5s sth Ave.
f4th st., / w. si,T00 10 5000,
aIarperley Hall Co.. on premises.
nsth ST., 73 w.
Apply premises
U o,tn 81. 10 W. sl6o-s20o monthly.
Watt Corporation
Goth st.. lis W. .si4o-siDo monthly.
Watt Corporation.
escs er. luo w. s1.sc0.
gnasp a Co.. 24se broadway.
q Goth ST., 245 W.. the New West End.
Apply premises.
roth St., 90 W. Bath, 81 $50 70 $1,000
r. J. Phillips Co.. 14s w. I'D 81.
list ST. 24s w. si,400-s1 800.
Moore. Schultz Co.. 1885 Amsterdam Ave.
Moore, schuette Co., 1885 Amsterdam Ave.
72d ST.. 10 w. $500 81. 600.
H. III ginghi Columbus 5f96.
Tzd ST. fiG w. &f25-Si75 monthly.
WALTZ Corporation.
urad ST., i1s W. s1co-s225 monthly.
Watt Corporation.
T2d ST.. 1b2 W.
E. x. Van winkie. f52 w. 72d Sc.
sod st., 1876 w. $1,000.
hrnse 4 Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
1E sare Tt' 1 vc Calhoun. mia aia w. 7cd 81.
72d ST., 263 w. $1,000.
Earle a. Calhoun. 212 w. 72d 81.
7ed ST.. 23s w. si3o0-sf 800.
Eharp & Co otSg proadwav
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

eth Ave. 1905 (slst St). at
Harris. vought 4 Co.. 6 y. 46th st.
9th ST.. 4-1I T.. Bath.
Sailors Snug Harbor. 262 Greene st.
Both ST.. 1863 +.
Apply premises. ffe
37th ST., 151 e. $500.
Robt. M. Bush Co.. AS Lafayette st.
45th St., 8 e. Bath. 81 200
Harris. vought & Co., . E. 10th st.
4sth st.. % Il. s24c0. Ss
Harris. Vought Co.. II. 40tn st.
49th St., 146 r.
Pease Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
Goth ST.. Fl Il. Rent 5000.
On premises or p. p. Edison. eas Mad. Ave-
18th St.. ~ e.
Apply premises. ahA
s9th St., % +.
Apply premises. 9e
Madison Ave-, 1T. NA
William J. Roome. Inc. on promises.
Madison Av.. 5O7. M
Superintendent on premises.
Madison Ave-, 645-7. Rst
Supt. on promises or L. ga Pincus .szN. .B0th0t.
Madison Ave, 715. s-r
VIM. A. White & Sons. 20 Cedar st.
Park Ave-, 200. /. .se
Douglas l.. EIliman CO.. rs II. 4oth st,
Park Ave-. $40. bath. s1.7oo.
superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
NINE ROOMS

julius Tishman & Son. Inc. $50 Mad. Av
Il 57th St.. 14o w. 8 baths. 1880.
Mrs. Gay, Vanderbilt el20. *Nf N
cath St.. w. s baths.
Apply premises. a
Manhattan Leasing Co.. 14o Church 81.
72d ST.. 2eo W. 8 baths. $4,000:
Earle Calhoun. 2i2 w. 7od st.
10th St., $40 w. baths.
Apply Superintendent. Schuyler o63e.
10th St.. 150 w. 3 baths.
Edgar A. Levy Leasing Co.. sos 9th Av.
10Th ST., 3f0-316 w. baths, $4,000.
Pease & Gilman, 1G5 w. 72d st.
Seth ST.. 225 w. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co., Inc. B'wav 80th st
seth and s7th SITS. and Broadway.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way & 80th ct
s0th St., 255 w.
siawson Hobbs. 1872 w. T2d st.
e1st St., ESQ w. 2 baths; 81, 800.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way q 80th st
cath St.. w. s3.eoo-s4.oo0
Sharp & Co., o4S9 Broadway.
oath ST., $50 w.
slawson Hobbs. 1862 w. 72d st.
102d ST., $50 w. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way s0th st
111th ST., 545 W.
Nassoit q Lanning. Broadway and seth St
Broadway. seth to s7th st. 2-3 baths.
Wood. Dolson CO.. Inc. B'way and 80th st
Broadway, 217s. . baths.
Bing & Biny. ii9 w. 4Uth St. 4fgsAD
Riverside Drive. 11o. q baths.
e. r. Van Wrinkle. 1872 w. 12d st. u
Riverside Drive. fi6 3 baths.
Sharp q Co.. 24se Broadway.
Riverside Drive, 126. baths, $3,000-$3Aoo
Supt. or phone Col. 1865.
Riverside Drive. 210, corner g3d st.
| Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. broadway & soth ST
Riverside Drive, 156th-157th Sts.. The Riviera
Sharp & Co.. 24s0 Broadway.
Riverside Drive. 13f. 8 baths, $3.o00-$5.0 900
| Wood. Dolsun Co.. Inc. B'way & 80th ST
Riverside Drive, 222: baths. 5000.
Earle 4 Calhoun, 212 w. 72d ST.
Riverside Drive. 222 $4,000.
Earle Calhoun. 212 w. I'D st.
Riverside Drive, 527.
siawson & Hobbs. 162 w. I'D st.
| West End Ave-. $50. $500.
| Earle Calhoun. 212 w. 72d st.
West End Ave-, g24. baths.
l.. ]. Phillips G. Co.. 1dS w. 72d st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Manhattan-East Side
ONE ROOM

ONE ROOM
5Yth ST., 10 ". ~ roo.
p. X. Van winkle. 152 w. 72d st.
3sth St.. 16s =.
Apply premises.
Irving pl., ~. Studio.
VIM. A. White a Sons, 40 Cedar st.
Madison Ave. 4i4-416.
Douglas L. EiiIman & Co.. Is L. 10th 81.
TWO ROOMS
5th Ave, T43 $1,000.
Douglas l.. Eilman Co., - h. soth 81.
9th Ave. 1908 ts1st ST..
Harris. vought CO.. u. 46th *.
9th ST., Ala II.
Trustees Sailors Snug Harbor. ze2 Greene st.
ofst ST.. f4f u.
VIM. A. white 4 Sons. 40 Cedar st.
Nth ST.. III Il. sics monthly.
Folsom Bros. Inc, 1T =. 34th 81.
s4th ST.. t4o r.. sT5.
Folsom Bros. f27 u. 34th 81.
seth St., 163 y.
Apply premises.
3Ith st., 15t u. s1.fpo s
Isobt. Bush n Co.. rs Lafayette st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

7th Av. and 55th St. The wyoming.
| Julius Tishman Son. Inc., $50 Mad. Av.
| U b7th ST., 140 w. 8 baths, 81, 500.
| Mrs Cav Vanderbilt 0l20. r eN
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

9th st., 100 w. baths, 5000.
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co.. 10 II. 4oth 81.
9th St.. 100 w. Duplex. baths. $4,000
Douglas L. Elliman. Is e. 49th st.
57th St., 205 w. baths. 5000.
| Walter J. Salmon. II w. 4od st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
TWO ROOMS
nts on Pages Z, s, 8, 10, II and IL this section
For details and information relative to the Al

& and Information . s@ =. listed this @~z @~@ On Pages - %4 and ~. ===
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
THREE ROOMS

Park Ave. Apartments.
Miss G. H. Thomas. 2f Z. 10th St..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

The circuit court for Barron county
in session this week, has one of thu
largest calendars in its history. There
are thirteen criminal cases
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
SHOULD LIVE
TO 1870 YEARS
That Is What DIR. Bussiweitz
Told the Teachers In In
stitute
SPLENDID RESULTS IN
WEYERHAEUSER SCHOOLS
Town of Rusk and Stubs Schools Set
Pace For Rapid ActiOn.--Iias
81 Pupils
by K. FL. Burns, Co. Supt. Schools

IL. l..
At the institute which was held in
the training school building November
IS and 10, about 120 of the teachers Of
the county were in attendance 45
training school students were also III
attendance. Many visitors called and
spent an hour or two listening to the
lectures and demonstrations that were
offered. Numerous comments We're
heard concerning the value Of the talks
and demonstrations given by DR.. Bussi-
WeitZ on first aid and health as Il ma
tonal asset The doctor found time to
take the blood pressure of all members
Of the institute who desired to know
how old they are by their arteries.
Numerous surprises resulted from the
blood pressure tests Some who had
lived % years, found that they were
only II years old. and others who had
lived % years, found that they were
40. General suggestions were made By
the doctor for proper eating and n.y.
gienic rules which will restore those
who are away from normal standards
70 proper health. One of the most Op-
timiStic thoughts that the doctor
voiced, is that mankind, when he learns
just how to live. should live from 1910
to $50 years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL
FOR.

From far off Quebec, and still far
Their off Finland, across the seas,
comes wood pulp to the Ladysmith
mills Timber and labor and probably
human lives are cheaper i'll Finland
than in Wisconsin. That's why. How
would you fellows like to saw the tim
these shipments: BE glad you are IN
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
THE FARM FAIRY

The Farm Fairy is the title of the
story we received Tuesday and which
will be printed in next. weeks News
Budget.
This letter is something different
and will be Of especial interest to The
children and entertaining to older poo
pie. These letter contests are bring
ing out some real talent in our mids.,
and help to make our paper interest
ing to our readers.
TO date we have not received enough
letters to take up the prizes. Get busy
and send in your letter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
0I11RisSs5iess .j b;
ALWAYS A BRIGHT SIDE

used to think the Devil dwelt in subterranean den
and stocked his helsh fires melt the stubborn souls Of
used to picture out the end in chldhoods fertile
Dreams and almost fancied could hear his scorching vic
TINS screams. Therefore, | lived a decent life,
and always toted fair think I've enough good
keep out of there. But still, in spite of all I've
DONE and all I've said and wroten spite of Others heavy
loads that have had to toe,I sometimes can't evade the
thought how easy It's to slip, and the Devils
joint, and terminate my trip . If that should be
my moumfu end I'd try to grin and bear t-but know
a few old stngarees who will be on hand share it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

The Principals Association held a
business meeting during All intermis-
sion Of the institute. 1t planned to as
Sist in educational leadership in the
countys affairs and to promote group
meetings and Saturday conferences
throughout the winter. prin. Irwin q.
Heisc, of Bruce, was elected president
and Prn. Alice Pratt, of Sheldon, was
elected vice-preSidcnt. The county
superintendent was again designated
as executive secretary, and Prin. Il. NJ.
Dresden was appointed as member
of the executive committee. The assO-
citation will hold meetings at a date 20
be determined later. sometime in Jan
u&ry Saturday gatherings for educa-
riona' purposes is projected TO be bel1
during the winter at Bruce, Sheldon,
and Hawkins. The dates and programs
for those gatherings will be announced
in due time.
The school board convention which
was held at the court house Wednes-
day, Nov. 16. attracted very many peo-
pie. About $50 members of school
boards were present. The training.
school students were permitted to at
tend during the afternoon session and
about twenty teachers were in attend
ance both morning and afternoon. In
spectOr \. a. Thomson. of Madison
gave two interesting and instructive
talks. His first talk was on "SchO1l
attendance, and his second on FIRST
class rural schools" He believes that
children who are under six years 81
age, should not go to school unless they
are provided with kindergarten. IIf
criticized the parents who send Tho
little tots to school so that they will
not need to take care of them at home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

List of teachers in attendance at the
institute: Mrs Myrtle zimmerman,
Edith Ashley, GeOrgiana Baribeau, Ma
RE Belbeck, W. NJ. Best, Florence
BOettcher, Margaret Bohnenkamp,
Laura \. Bollman, Winnie Brandt,
Edna Brimmer, Veva NJ. Brimmer,
Anne Burce, Bessie Bursack, Brownie
Cameron. Mae Carter, Myrtle +. Cham
berlain, Mrs. Elmer Chickering, +. Il.
Chickering Florence Cline, LeOna
COey, j. I. COngdon, Beatrice E. COyer,
Gladys |. COyer, Lucille Dean, Audrey
Deerwester, Idel DePew, Florence
Drake, Katherine Dresden. Olympia i,
Elkow, Elmer III. Ellis, Emily EmmOns,
Edna G. Ewald, Molly Eysnogie, Alice
II. Fisher e. Il. Fisher, Florence Fish
or, Gulielma A. Fisher, Mrs. A. NJ.
Franklin, Edith Frykman, Mabel
Frykman. w. b. Graham. Gertrude
GrcgarSOn, Hilma Gunnel, Esther Han
son. Mrs. II. r. Hiffcrnen. Victor Hill,
Katheryn Jennings, Ethel Klein, Frank
Klein, Karl Kemper, LeOna y. keSSel,
Rosa KlOpfcnstein, Matilda Kuenne,
Osmar Kuennc, Mrs. Alma Kutt, Ruth
IaBerge. Matilda LOkken, Emma Ly-
bert. David f. Lyons, Mary ID. Nc
Cabe, LcnOre Mcfarland, Christina
Minter. Edna Mohn, Mabel Moore,
Cyrilla MOsher, Ina Mullen, LOttic
Nalley, Bessie Nelson, Edna. Nelson,
Florence Norstrum, Elsie Oldendorf,
Helga Olson, Georgina Paul, Athena
plante. Florence NJ. Powell, Alice NJ.
Pratt, Elizabeth Ryall, Iva Rybotd,
Gumdia Sannes, George Nj. Schwalbe,
Stella Shaw, Susan Siglin, Hannah j.
Skar, Anne Sleider, Naomi Sprague.
Mamie Stevens. Louise Single, Lottle
NJ. Stoker, Della SyberS, sgd Sybers,
BESSIE Tate, Virginia Tate, Cecele lay
Tor, Lucy Tromblay, Pearle Tuttie,
Mrs. Norah Ulrich, Alice Ward, Mrs.
Edward WcIke, Edna West, Sophia
Wright. Euphemia Zehner, Helga Yves
from, Hector Powell. Janette Stewart
Johnson. Violet Stewart Myrtle Bo-
wee.
RuSk county training school students
in attendance Ardath Abbey, Emma
Bcyler. Ruth Bonek, Ena Boustead,
Helen Brainerd, Connie Cameron, Mil
drcd Carter Lillian Clark, Zell a
Churchill, Olive Clough, Elda Cotton,
Ruth Davies, Verena Frcitag, Phoebe
Gordon, Clara Hadden, George Han
son. Edna Hunt, Grace JOyner. Mabel
Kanske, Garnet Kerr, Clara KObs, Ha-
eel LaRouge. Thelma Leatherberry
Myrtle Lyons, Clara Merritt, Hli1a
Nelson, May OMark, Josephine
O'Mark, Harriet Schultz. IIilda Senif,
Essie Sigsworth. Lainys Simon, Eve
lyn Staples, Lucy Umback, Lucille
Weston, Margaret Weston. Olive Wood
blanche WOZick.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

The Owen Lumber Co. have opened
logging camps, but intend 10 lOgs only
OnC-half as much as usual
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

John Till, plaster doctor. convicted
of practicng medicine in Barron coun-
~ without license. has been pardoncd
by Gov. Blaine.
The circuit court for Barron county,
in session this week, has one of the
largest calendars in its history. There
are thirteen criminal cases.
Violations of the child labor law have
been made in Owen. according. to the
report of an Investigator sent there
by the state industrial commission.
Monday wasn't blue Monday III
Clark Bcebe's home, for about o'clock
that morning twins. a boy and a girl
arrived therc.-Bruce Newsletter.
An Amigo potato dealer. defendant
in the second prosecution brought TO
test the new state marketing law, ell
tered plea of guilty. The first case
also resulted in a plea of guilty.
a Prentice hunter, hunting near
Pennington. downcd a big buck, stood
his rifle against tree and calmly sat
ON the deer while he proceeded TO cut
its throat The deer jumped up and
ran away.
The state supreme court affirmed the
Judgment of the circuit court in award
inc verdict of So. 764S5 in favor Of
Percy DOnnelly, OF Rhinelander, and
against a Rhinelander physician for
malpractice.
Andrew johnson, Prairie Farm, Il
pioneer of that region. was so badly
injured when struck by Il car driven
by VIM. Butler, as he was walking
along the road, that he died in Il short
time after the accident.
a COlman man set Il trap III has
chicken coop to catch wild animal
that had been stealing his chickens.
The next morning he heard his wife
screaming in the coop. Upon investi-
CATION he found his wife in the trap.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

H. c. Mochlenbrnk. town Of Allan
"a farmer, bought six head of fIOlSteil
cattle in Barron county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

Chctck business men have donate.
$1G0 cash to the basketball team of tina
city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
Progress at Weyerhaeuser

4 recent visit by the superintendent
10 the WeyerhaeuSer schools revealed
numerous substantial improvements To
the building and plans for further i'm
nr0vements in the future. III. A. Pei
Key is principal of the Weyerhaeuser
schools He ably administered the
schools last year and is starting out
with a very favorable outlook for this
wear Miss Baxter, who was assist
ant in the highschool at Ingram last
year. is his assistant. Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart Johnson teaches three high
school classes and also inStructS the
eighth grade. Miss Violet Stewart has
charge of the sixth and seventh grades.
This room reflects a spirit of industry
and systematic attention TO study. The
fourth and fifth grades are taught by
Miss Georgiana Baribeau. This is Miss
Baribeau's second year in the Weyer-
haeuser schools. Last year she taught
the sixth and seventh grades. Miss
Baribeau prefers the work of the
Younger children and from the 0bser-
vatiOns made, it appears that the room
is being well handled. The second
and third grades are in charge of Miss
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Coat. 1896; skirt 3290-There
is much to be said for the coat
suit, especially if it is of the
new Russian blouse type. The
lapped-over skirt has the mar
row lines of the correct suit
skirt. Among the suitable ma
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

In Dist. No ,. town of Flambeau
a new building which is to take the
place of the Little Red School," is go
ing forward in satisfactory manner.
The school board awaited themselves Of
the opportunity of Il visit from Inspect
school board convention. His special
purpose in going out to the new build
ing was to council the board in regard
to the installation of chemical toilets.
1t is to be hoped that the district will
be fortunate enough TO have chemical
toilets installed in this modern one
room SchOOlhOuSe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

terials: duvetyn, velours or sim
liar soft-pile fabrics.
33S4--The costume blouse ia
exceedingly smart if made of
any of the new crspes, with q
fagotted border or a trimming
of cire or military braid.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Edna Ewald. This room is more than
full. there being II children enrolled.
43 of whom were present. Diligence
and industry were noticeable on the
part OF both pupils and teacher in this
room. The primary department and
kindergarten children are taught by
Miss Elizabeth Gillett Miss Gille.t
has been in the WeycrhacuScr schools
for five years Parents of first grade
children have reason to be thankful
that their little tots are being taught
and managed by so conscientious AMI
efficient a teacher as Miss Gillett
A School lin One Month
One of the recently created school
districts. No. l.. it towns of RusK
and Stubs, has set the pace for rapid
action in establishing Il school. This
district was created on October 10,
1921. and about Il month from the date
of its official creation. a school of 81
pupils was in session. The SchOOlhOuSe
is in the course of construction and
pending it being finished, the children
are being taught in one Of the farm
houses that was temporarily secured
for that purpose. The school board IN
this district is composed of Mrs. Geo.
Calkins, clerk VIM. Rhone, director ;
and John Calkins, treasurer. Miss
Bessie FOsor, of Brentwood, is the
teacher in charge 1t is expected that
the new building will be occupied be-
fore Christmas
In Dist No. g. town of Grant, the
school is enjoying the fine. new build
ing that was recently completed. This
district takes in one Of the Ladysmith
suburbs, namely. City View, and as a
result, has very large school The en-
rollmcnt is :3 and it is usual for more
than 80 TO be in daily attendance
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

John Till, plaster doctor. convictet
of practicing medicine in Barron coun
~ without license, has been pardoncf
by Gov Blaine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

Rutland Savings Bank, corpo'
ton under the laws of the State Of
of Vermont, having filed its Bill il
the Circuit Court, Putnam County
Florida, in chancery, on June 21st
A. D. 1921, against Mary D. Vel
vington and Henry M. Yelvington
her husband, c. C. Sims and Alice
Sims, his wife, John H. Pitt, Currie
Manufacturing Company, corpora
ration under the laws of the State
Florida, The American Agricultural
Chemical Company, corporation UNI
der the laws of the State of Con-
necticut, and the East Florida Saw
ings & Trust Company, corpora
ton under the laws of the State, of
Florida, to foreclose a mortgage on
the SEA of NEA and NEA of sen /,
Section rs, Township 10, South Range
81 East, excepting therefrom re-
servation of 25 feet from the Easter
ly side and 20 foot reservation from
the Southside of SEA of NEA, and
a 20 foot reservation from the North
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
BROTHER OF PALATKAN is
KILLED NEAR HIGH SPRINGS

The following clipping was take1
from the Gainesville Daily New:
telling 70 the death of Billie Williams
brother of Perry G. Williams, popu.
lar and well known young man in
Palatka.
"The sad news was received in
this city last night that "Billie" Will
liams, a former resident of this city
and son of Mr.. Neut Williams, of
Wade, had been killed near GUNNER
Mine No. IL, near that little town.
From the meager information that
,is obtainable, it is alleged that one
of the men had been to see a girl
and while returning was met by the
other. A fight followed words and
Hubbard secured his gun from his
pocket and shot Williams, killing him.
Hubbard is said to have been en-
ployed by the GUNNER Company.
Young Williams resided in this city
several years ago, moving from here
to the Wade section, with his family
where he has since resided. He was
very popular with the younger set in
High Springs and Newberry, and his
sudden demise has cast gloom over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

side Of NEA Of SEA, said strip o.
land to be used for the purpose Of
Highways. containing 80 acres, more
Tor less, in Putnam County, Florida
and it appearing from the return Of
the Sheriff Of Orange County, Flo
irida, made on the alias summons is
sued in said cause, that service was
not made on said Currie Manufactur-
ing Company, one Of the Defendants
in said cause, because the officers and
agents Of said Corporation were UNI
known,
1T is THEREUPON ORDERED
that Currie Manufacturing Company,
a corporation under the laws Of the
State of Florida, one of the Defen-
dants in said cause, appear on Au-
gust LIST, A. D., 1921, and defend
said action.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the