davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

familiar kind which look like olo
lowboys.
All these and an occasional high
boy are to be seen while one is
on the way to that dining room
furniture which is Of such prime
Importance. Here the cheapest
thing one can do. colonialiy speak
ing. is to buy a drop leaf table,
dining room size. with turned legs
and get ordinary spraddle leg Wind
isor chairs to go with II. These
are Of cheap construction, however
and It is in this department that
manufacturers, thrashing around
for new and wanted styles from
Europe. have been caught In the
meshes of their own output and
have nearly tripped themselves.
For. while rich and plain sideboar I'd s
and serving tables of old massive
colonial or American empire are
still to be seen (and they can be
bought reasonably, there are only
alien period tables to go with them
An oblong table. supported on an
oval standard, with legs of console
style. Is nearest to the above in
feeling and about the only choice
for 1t in fine mahogany. Outside
of these there are complete sets OF
Heppelwhite. with large round
tables and straight slim legs, and
plenty of the oblong kind with Chip
pendale or Gabrielle legs.
Most of these are in walnut, and
one firm. wishing to make a leader
of the mahogany Heppelwhite side
board. chairs, and other -pices, had
to put out a small extension table
with drop flaps to sell with It
This had straight legs, of course
and was intended for a -combina-
tion living room and dining room
IL was a good buy for the new
householder, partly because much
reduced and partly because ideal for
other uses after a big dining table
could be achieved.
A magnificent oblong dining table
has been put, out by a manufac-
turer In his wish to create some
thing both new and worthy. 1t Is
walnut. with finest batik color dec
oration, but 1t may be ordered in
mahogany. which would be appro-
pirate, for IT is pure colonial. be-
ing set on two Duncan Phyfe
standards. exactly alike and jus,
far enough apart to be lovely in
their strength and slenderness. You
will know 1t when you see 1t, for
everybody has seen this old Ameri-
can makers little table. and the
beauty of the new piece is sigr
enough that nobody can make a
mistake who chooses colonial in.
stead of renaissance splendor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

full death. II seemed as IL she
must have read his thoughts Turn.
ing and looking up at him strange
ly, half frightened, she took his
hand from behind her back and
moved away from him along the
seat Yet after a moment her mind
had fixed itself once more upon the
subject of her desire.
II want to go something painful
she reiterated. quite. as IL little
time and no Incident had inter
vened since her former utteranct
upon the subject.
"All right; we'll go, Lela-you and
l." announced young Mr.. Hancock
with sudden resolution.
"Joer"' The girl started incredu-
lously. mot reslly?"
"Surest thing you know" de-
clared Joe, managing "a benevolent
smile.
ting thereon the trains" she re-
minded him, perhaps artlessly, per
haps suggestiyely.
'Thfs; beat engaged for tomor'
row?" Joe .called over the seat tc
the chauffeur.
''Nope!" answered the driver,
Then she. js," announced Joe
quickly. ~
Leila was bresthless. "Joew sh,
sasped. It'll cost you for-r-tune.'
| Fortunes nothing, said Joe
grandly "ifJt's something you wan
to do" and he glanced into her
eyes with the boldest look he hac
ever dared.
The girl flushed and shifted her
glance. She also shifted her thought
quite practically to the next prob
lem.
--.But can you get ticl,ets?> .hea,
they're at a premium"
| Five dollars apiece is ALL" said
Joe sloftiiy.~ I'VE can go that,
Kuess-lfor one days pleasure
| Leila gased, once more at Joe In
startled admiration. He was sc
| strong and masterful. These wer,
qualfties In young Mr.. Hancock sh,
had never noticed before. Hitherto
he had Impressed her as a faithful
plodding sort of fellow, but ther,
was--there was a dash to him
really.
He proved this by the way tn,
miles were reeling of and the
time ticking into hours. each q
charge against his pocketbook. ye'
| with never q hint of turning bach
| from him. The long afternoon
| lea gthened into dusk, and ther
turned In at the Mission Inn IL
San Marco for a long. ieisurely and
| to LEILA. thoroughly delightful din
her. By q lingering here and de-
touring there Joe managed to so de.
lay the hour OF their return ts
Mrs. McIlheney's till 1t was half
past ten o'clock when they rolled
to her door. Half.past ten, SO fai
a. Mrs. McIihepsy's charges wer'
concerned. was curfew.s From .thai
moment forward no visitors and NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Joe did. and 1t was worth a miilicr
dollars to observe Fats star, hi.
stare. the drop of his jaw.
They passed out of town, and the
car swung on and on over Ions
miles. of polished boulevarded sur,
face between a verdant panorams
of fielu and garden and orchard
Leila manifesting her enjoyment, II
many ways.
Going to the track meet tomor.
rowT' inquired Joe.
Il think So" Leila answered, but
bit doubtfully.
Joe's mind seized instantly upor
this doubtful note. She thought so
1t had not been settled definitely
then. but she was depending upor
Fat
Now. 1t could knock an awful hole
In a mans pocketbook, taking girl
to that shindig tomorrow and see.
ing her through on 1t all the wa.
round. and Fat-we1l, Joe had rea.
son to know that just now Fat wa,
quite denuded of funds; in tersel
English. be was broke.
I'm just crazy to go!" the cir
confessed with shiping eyes.
From under his lids Joe, peeret
down sidewise and assayedSA the
woman critically. then asked him,
self a, mans question about thf,
soft little thing. would she, en-.
gagged to Milton Franklin, coofI,
abandon the possibility with her ac.
cepted lover. for "a sure thing trir
with one who was a rank outsider
30 far as her real affections wer,
concerned? The eager. wistful fac,
gave Immediate answer. Joe coult
not be left in doubt for a minute
The little vampy' ne murmures
under his breath. The little sala,
[manderr.
The girl went down In his esti.
nation. He had been reyerentl,
afraid to touch her before. Nov
he threw an arm around her ans
drew her to him. He believed tina,
he could have kissed her. thinf
he had once wanted painfully to do
but tat all at once he did not care
about particularly. II he has kissed
her II would have been TO crush hi
Fps syainst hers and then hing he.
down like plieked flower.
The little vamp. working US al
for T-bones, for auto rides. fol
whatever she can get out of us.,.
joe saw that his love for the
sxiri ives dyanE--a auick and merci-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

trick construction. italian in shape
and feeling; or again just plain
little Yankee desks, with a foreign
and most charming coat of pains
added.
has receded as If some blight had
passed over 1t. Then. gradually. one
begins to recover II here and there,
either in feeling. shape. or in the
complete reality, :. of mahogany
finish. When at furniture exhibits
one goes around the corner from
certain plain pine bedroom sets fin
ished with enamel (each a different
tint. like ice cream of many colors).
a number of Queen Anne secre-
taries will come into view. These
undeniably are set back out of the
way. but they are as handsome AZ
formerly. One singles out little
different style with turned legs ana
a rather squatty bookcase whose
richness is still more of the colonial
simplicity that looks SO well with
anything, including braided rugs
and rag carpets. 1t suggests the
beautiful hooked rugs of nom
perishable color and workmanship
(real antiques) which one arm u
now obtaining from Canada. Canada
and northern New England were
once the strongholds of their home
and manufacture.
Windsor chairs-some are repro
ductions of the ancient patterns
of side shelf and two story comb
back-are to be found. especially
one set which was peculiar to GER
tain New England neighborhoods.
Others (much commercialized rock
ers) have their backs rounding into
side arms like a horizontal horse
shoe. and have a decorated edge
for finish.
Twin beds with Windsor head and
foot pieces are an attractive colonial
form, and some of these come in
the mahogany finish SO rare now.
Such finish Is not. perhaps. any more
apt to catch step with some old
heirloom of a bureau (Which every
bride hopes to receive) than the
walnut with which 1t is now the
fashion. to overlay the redder wood,
but the mahogany, Is almost sure
to find its match In bureau or chest.
which held better position in the
old march of design and variety.
For those who expect no heirloom,
yet would adhere to this way OF
furnishing, there is a mahogany -four
drawer chest with plain front,
turned legs, and wooden knob
handles. four poster day bed which
is quite the pride of the firm which
offers II and table desks of the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Continued from Yesterday.

~N"tWucu yTO" eSIeTd0V.
"Sti1 keeping the dark secret,
hey?" she rallied. 20. all right;
won't tease. I'll just be thankful
for small favors. Whittier shall we
dawdle for an hour" She tossed
him an armful of books.
Something clicked in Joe's reel
ing brain. Obviously then Leila had
no date to ride with Fat; yet Fat
Joe was perfectly sure. had in his
mind a date for a ride with her.
Now there Is something in the
male wooer that can make him en-
dure with stole fortitude his own
excruciating agony while finding a
grim pleasure in tantalizing, at the
moment of his victory. the rival
who has beaten him. Joe saw a
chance. to spoil Fats plan for a
ride and the fixation ola diamond
ring. and eagerly he leaped at it
He had the time. he had the girl
and yonder at the curb stood a
shiny new touring car with upon
II a sign, Tor hire; 80 per hour
In Joe's pockets were $125 that
were now of no use to him what
ever.
." hob soy ~ AAttts A<CAoss- AAN
proposed, and jerked his head In
the dirtction of his public car. :
20, I would love it," she ex.
claimed, eyes sparkling.
Joe gszed at those eyes enviously.
Looking at them SO near, so cor
dial, and so warm, 1t was difficult
to realize that he had lost them: yet
within him, carefully concealed. was
the knowledge Of the truth, and
sorrowfully. as one takes flowers to
a funeral. he was paying his last
respects. as
Outwardly Joe was a; game sport.
Jump I'M" he said to Leila, and
held open the door for her.
where to-. sir?'' inquired the
mahout.
Down the line" said Joe In q
big way. Give her the gun"
Leila shot little glance Of ad-
miration. 1t was astonishing how
well he did It.. She had never felt
admiration for Joe before, only
gratitude; now she nestled close 70
his side. looking up at him with !
vague. new kind of emotion.
As they rolled slowly down the
street. past the service !, station,
there was Fat Franklin, niIinf hi
anks. Leila did not see him, bur
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Wornen's Legion
VIII Hold Sale
Hyattsville Unit to Conduct
Fund Raising AfAir
On June ~.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. June TO-
Quisenberry unit. American Wom-
ems Legion. VIII conduct q cake
sale. In the drug store at johnson
and Maryland avenues. June> "a,
/ Miss Mary wisherd. former local
school teacher. became the bride Of
John Nehis, /. of HaEerstown. this
week. They will live In Detroit.
Ensign Driand B. Kane. u. s. n.
and Mrs. Kane are spending some
time with the iatter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller.
Miss Josephine Louise Fuller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller. is
recovering from an operation un-
dergone in a Washington hospital
this week.
DR.. Charles Mullen, OF the Medi-
cal department Of the University of
Maryland. has been, guest of Town
Treasurer and Mre william A.
Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Shepherd. of
Philadelphia. hive been visiting DR..
and Mrs. II. 7. willis
Theodore J, vandoren. 5r.. son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren.
was guest at a weekend house
party given by Miss Elizabeth Ady,
at Sharon, Md.
Former Mayor and Mrs. T. Ham,
mond Welsh and children have re-
turned after a visit with Mrs.
Chesley Nance on the lower Patux-
ent.
Mrs. Henry Thomas has as guests
during the week Mrs. James Du-
rant. OF Washington. and Miss vir-
ginia Martin, of Parkeersburg, W.
Va.
June ~ has been set as the date
for the annual picnic at Glen Echo
of the Pinkney Memorial Church
Sunday School.
A strawberry festival was helc
Friday evening at the residence OF
the Rev. c. H. Cannon for the bene.
fit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYvILLE. Va. June To-
Misses Lois Wood and Mary Helen
Menefee. who were students at st.
Hilda's Hall. Char1es-Town. W.. va,
returned last week for the summer
vacation.
Miss Katherine Dodson has as
her guest Miss Annie Laurie
Fletcher. of warrenton.
Mrs s. L. Cooper. of Culpeper, Is
a guest Of Col. and Mrs. p. Henry
O'Bannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Hopkins and
two children, Of Ekton, are visit
Ing Mrs. Hopkins mother. Mrs. J.
L. Gore
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Speaking Of world war heroes.
Tuesday was Belleau Wood day, an
niversary of immortal deeds done
by our Marines on that historic bat
tlefeld. and Tuesday the Balleau
Wood Association. Inc, of which
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Is pres
ident held a memorial service on
the Dean tract. which the Mssons
have recently purchased from the
National Women's Foundation which
seems to have died a natural death.
The Marine Band gave a concert
Tuesday and the public attended in
large numbers.
Monday evening last the honors
were divided between the British
admiral and the delegates to the
Tzcns-Arica conferences, the AS
sfstant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt giving a
dinner for the admiral and the
Chilean Ambassador and Mime.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
LOVE AND LEARN
By
Peter Clark Macfarlane

lively humorous Of college life which will prove an
excellent remedy for soul spectrum overshot with blue
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
STATE OF WISCONSIN, r q S K
coTrNrTv rIp1ITrrr cor7pr

STATE OF WISCONSIN, RUSK
COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT
Hardwood Land & Improvement Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Rev NJ. JOS. Hynek, Mary Bastyr,
Vaclav Zalabak and Marie Zalazak,
Defendants.
/ BY virtue of Judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above en-
titled action on the 9Th day of Noyem-
Der. 1920, the undersigned Sheriff OF
Rusk County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell at the front or south door OF the
court house in the city of Ladysmith,
Rusk county, Wisconsin, on the 22nd
day Of April 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold and therein
described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWH) Sec
ton Twenty-one (21) Township Thif-
ty-six (36) North, of Range Nine 60
West, in Rusk County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated February 27,' 1922
GERALD G. MALONEY,
Sheriff of Rusk County.
McGill & Williams, Plaintiffs Attys.
First publication Mar. 3, 1922. 1862
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Rusk County


Rusk County
Ia Re ADOPTION of OZmund Robert
Trydal, an Infant.
1t appearing by the verified petition
Of Thorwald Ditmanson and Anna NJ.
DitmansOn his wife, in said county,
among other things, that said petition
ers desire to adopt OZmund R0bert
Trydal, an infant, as their child, for
which adoption there is no consent
presented by both of the presuma bly,
living parents; and said petitioners
praying for the adoption of said in
FAINT
Therefore, it is appointed and or
tlered. that said petition and matters
of said court, to be held at the court
house of said county in the city of La
lysmith on the first Tuesday of April.
1922, at the opening of court on that
day, or as soon thereafter as said pc
titioners can be heard;
That notice of the time and place so
appointed be given such parents and
| 20 all persons interested by publication
hereof three weeks successfully pre-
yious to said time, in the Ladysmitl
| News Budget. newspaper published
| in said county.
Dated March LIST, 1922
By the Court.
d. w. MALONEY, Judge
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Regular meeting of the city council.
An members present. Minutes reao
and approved.
Motion made by Councilman George
Nanley and seconded by Mayor Iueli
that the council refund to Il. j. Coon
S52.G5 illegal double assessment on Sc
81 Lots and > block 5 Plat of Flam-
beau Falls.
Roll call Mayor Luell aye; Council
man George Manley aye; Councilman
R. ]. Coon not voting.
The committee on street lighting re-
ported favorable on installation of
street lights as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
RUSK AND NEIGHDORS

The Rice Lake highschool has organ
lied radio club.
The names Of six women were drawn
on the Oneida county circuit court jury
list
Hayward was shut off from the Out
side world for six days by the big
storm.
1t required Il week for VIM. Bell, OF
Superior, to dig his way through the
snoWdrifts to his pigs and chickens.
A. &. Matthews has resigned as cash
Ter of the Couderay State Bank to be-
come manager Of Minneapolis candy
company.
The new sash and door factory at
Hawkins will open for business in the
near future and will employ about So
men. 1t was built by local men at a
COST OF an0Ut S0UUUU.
The Barron Cooperative creamery
has been recognized as the creamery
which makes the least costly butter per
pound in the state OF Wisconsin. The
creamery made butter at an average
of 41.94 cents Il pound last year.
THAT money which is now used for
school dances should be diverted for
Christian teaching instead" was the
opinion voiced by the Lutheran pastors
in recent convention at Rice Lake.
The pastors were unanimous in their
denunciation of the movies.
Despondent because he could not OBJ
tain employment on account of his adj
yanced age Maxi Christie, so years
old, laborer Of Tripoli, Wis, commit
ted suicide late Friday by placing a
dynamite cap in his mouth and forcing
it to explode.
The Connor'S lake summer resort,
formerly owned by ]. 4. Mitchell, OF
Ladyslnith, has been purchased from
the widow of Victor H. Cunningham,
Chicago, by Fred Struble and e. I'll.
Neef, of Phillips. The property con-
sists of 127 acres of land, with large
hotel and seven summer houses OH the
lake. with farm in connection.
The Northwestern railroad has put
into service on this division a power
FIJI rotary snow pillow, which is pro-
vided with an ice cutter. The machine
weighs 96 tons and is able to throw
snow 100 feet The machine will prob
ably be sent this week to the GOgeblc
range where it is said tracks to the
mines are under five feet of snow
Rhinelander New North
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Notice of Hearing, Settlement and
Assignment
State Of Wisconsin, County Court, For
Rusk County.
IN PROBATE

Notice is hereby given that at 4 reg
lllar term of county court to be held in
and for said county, at the court house
in the city of Ladysmith, in said colm-
ty, on the first Tuesday, (being the
4th day. of April, A. ID. 1922. at 10
o'clock a. m, the following matters
will be heard and considered
The application of Matt Stevens adj
ministrator of the estate of Ida NJ. len
ness. late Of the city OF Ladysmith III
said county. deceased. to sell the real
estate belonging to said deceased. de-
scrihed rs l.ot No > Of Block No. n
OF Menasha Wooden Ware Conpanv. $
Ind. Addition to LadysmiFh, said eoan-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

There have been some powerful
books in history, but few of them have
been as popular as the modern check
book
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Climbing devices will be abolished
season. The word gambling, in this
case is a blanket definition of several
varieties of larceny.-Gillett Times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
City Council Proceedings
February {. 1922.

February Z. 1922.
Regular meeting Of the. city council.
AL members present Minutes read
and approved.
Motion made by Councilman George
hanley and seconded by r. +, Coon
that the following petition for street
lights be referred to committee on
:treet lighting: TO install a light at
intersection of W. 4 ST. & Baker Ave.
20 install light at intersection of w.
st. K Gates Ave-. TO install light
IN w. ? st. between Fritz Ave and Lin
loo Avenue
Rob call AL voting aye. Noes +:
tone Carried.
Motion made by Councilman r. J.
COON and seconded by Councilman Geo.
ianley that the council refund to w.
J. Hall $1216, illegal tax on property
hat he did not own. To Clyde Clark
$1,000 illegal tax on property that he
did not own. To Ladysmith Townsite
Co, $1620 illegal tax on property they
did not own
Roll call, all voting aye Noes ::
none. Carried.
Meeting adjourned subject to call Of
the mayor.
C. C. KILE,
City Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Meeting adjourned subject to call OF
the mayor.
!, c. c. KILE,
City Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Senator Lodge may now take squint
down the muzzle end of a reservation.
Dallas News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
February IS, 1922.

February %, 49,.
Adjourned regular meeting OF the
city council All members present.
Motion made by Councilman George
Marley and seconded by Councilman
r. J. Coon that the petition OF the
Lampert Lumber Co. be laid ON the
table.
Roll call. all voting aye. Noes ::
none Carried.
Motion made by Councilman r. j.
Coon and seconded by Councilman
George Manley that the city pay the
ballot clerks so cents per hour, the
election clerks, inspectors and election
clerks. 60 cents per hour. The follow
ING named persons were appointed to
serve on the election board a. Garter,
Martin Grover, A. J. Laidlaw, inspect
ors: Ed Brockbank, Mrs. Chas. Eisen-
ach. election clerks; G. D. Swain, II.
O. Weisner ballot clerks.
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes:
none. Carried.
Motion made by Councilman George
Nancy and seconded by Councilman
r. J. Coon that the council refund
1924 to G. r. Davis illegal assessment
ON two cows he did not own.
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes:
none. Carried.
Motion made by Councilman George
Manley and seconded by Councilman
r. ]. Coon that the council pay the
following salaries for the ensuing
year:
Supt. Water Dept, per mo.---Sl4o.oo
City Clerk, per month loo.Ou
Police officers per month loo.Vo
c;ty Attorney nor month. 1000
Citv trea surer per month. 1888
Board Health per month. 5o.oo
Straat Conn ner day $50
Common labor per day. 3Oo
Waterman fire dept. per month oUOO
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes
none Carried.
The following bills were audited and
paid:
John Lindoo, city markets---..-..$192.o4
GEORGE incl MAYOR. 1888
George Manley. council...-...-..---- 62.oU
r. J. Coon, council. 62.5o
C. G. Kile, city clerk--.-.---.-...-..--- l1O.eU
Elmer w. Hill, city treasurer. $3.50
DR.. C. f. Bugher, board health 5000
l.. F. Lozier, police dept. 115.Oo
Robert Woodland, police dept l1o.OU
Charles Kirwan, law dept 4O.OU
DR.. c. E. Bugher, quarantine ll.ou
4. Boyee, water dept. 7o.UO
Steve Speidel, fire dept SD
Dave Mathers, fire dept..-........--- 6o.OO
A. Carter, fire dept..---.-...-.-.-----.-. 32.oO
Aug. Simon, police dept SO.OO
w p. Morgan. mclassified. -. $4,000
Pittsburgh Motor Co, water Opt 22.2O
| Crane & Ordway CO., water Opt. 6.oe
Rusk Co. Journal, council. 3.2o
Holtz Dry Goods Co, poor relief 4.2o
| Michaelson & Hughes, poor re-
lief 1000
RudUaf for 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

ty.
BY Order Of the Court:
Dated February %. 1929
d. w. MALoNEY,
Comfy Judge.
tFirst insertion Mar 10. 1922. 1850