davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
WOmeninKinps
TakeFirmStand
Against Hearst
teorti,u'1 f',- ,.r ~

hg@FTiN"AHH 49, - ~
ed by the Democratic Urisn q w..
which, while naming no ore, A, Al !,
who either knitted Governor sr,ia =.
years ago or gave him oaly su,h l,,,
warm support as they we're force /,
give.
Mayor Hylan has always sAss, a,
same sort Of feeling toward ~Al- sus
that Mr.. Hearst has. The bl..sr,,.
between the former Governor ssi b.
Mayor dates back % 1918, vsss y,
Smith was President Of the BsarI .
Aldermen and rhen he VA Ars, 40
OF for Governor. Mr. Heans va,,i
the nomination ard Mayor Rvs
helped him % the best Of BIS All.
IL will be remembered that W Fear.
was not even placed IA nonlEss.s 4
the Saratoga convention tka, "a,
which unanimously nominatst Y,
Smith and passed resolutions esnl,-,
ing Mr.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Takes Wife Along to
Watch Fight; He's Dead

FORT WORTH. Tex, June io.-Park
Rayburn, a farmer near Carthage. vas
shot and killed and his wife wounded
seriously to-day by negro, Zaek
King.
Armed men are searching the eoun-
try for King. Rayburn, IL Is said, went
70 Kings house 10 rebuke him for
breaking window panes. King chased
him away with n knife. Rayburn armed
himself and, accompanied by his wife.
returned. The shooting followed.
TEXARKANA, Ark, June io.-Five
men were arrested and placed In Jail
here to-day. charged with murder in
the first degree in connection with the
lynchlng OF Huley Owens, n negro. on
May 10. Owens was believed 10 have
been the slayer OF Policeman Richard
Choate.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Firm Must Increase Pay
Despite Loss, Court Hold
Kansas Supreme Bench sss
tains Temporary Order Of
Industrial Tribunal

TOPEKA, Kan. June io.--Ths Kn
sas Industrial Court has authority =
order a temporary increase Ia ugu
Of employers, although the srz A.
fected may be operating a. a lsu q
the time, the Supreme Court ktt y
day in the case Of the casr.u Ysf
Packing Company, Of Topeka,
The court granted a writ Of ri,.
damus compelling the Wolf eo-r,J
20 put into effect a wage sEaft d.
lowed by the Industrial cosr -sr
than a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Operate on Monaco's Prince
Fears for His Recovery Because
of His Advanced Age

PARIS. juno 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Ths Prince Of Monaco was
operated on for an intestinal malsdy
early this morning in private clinic
here.
II was announced By . member Of
his household that the operation was
successful. Nevertheless, some spprs-
hensions exist owing 10 his advanced
age and the fact that this Is the second
operation he has undergone within
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Recht Declares Report OF
Lenine's Death Canioufdge

Regarding the newest report Of the
death Of Lcnine, dictator Of Bolshevik
Russia, Charles Recht, who was ap-
pointed attorney for the Russian So
eialist Federated Soviet Republic whilo
at the Genoa conference, said yester-
day that he considered II to be "eamou-
fage."
M. Reeht returned from Genoa a week
ago, and the last report he received be:
fore leaving the conference city was
that Lenine's condition was normal
following the operation TO remove a
bullet from his shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Sun Refuses to Join
Neio Picking Regime

Annoy, China. June 10 (By
The Associated Press). - The
South China government at Can
ton. under the Presidency Of Sun
Yat-sen, will refuse to cooperate
with the new northern govern
ment at Peking in its plans for
unifcation Of China, II was off,
cially announced here to-day on
behalf Of the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs In the Canton govern
ment-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Inspector Killed, 2Hun
Chasing Jersey Speede,

Frank Cricksn, twentv.,,..
years old, Of Totowa Boro~.. ..'
Butler, N. J, a state ro.S ~ :.
spector, was killed last nioht -, =,
two other inspectors Iniu,.,
when their automobile faIIss :,
negotiate a sharp turn IN ~
road at Pomptom Jun.,,,.
crashed through a railing -,
went into brook. Fred Ro.,.,.
was removed 70 the Pa,s,-.
Hospital, where It Is said h. NJ.
die. Arthur Kerfinger, Ii. o,s.'
inspector, was only slightly has.
The inspectors are said n k,.'
been chasing speeder a. y.
time Of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Radical Reds in
Full Control of
Soviet Affairs
Confirmation of Reports OF
Lenine's Death Still Are
Lacking, but Retirement
From Power In Conceded
Effect on Hague Obvious
Stain. Lunacharsky and Ry-
koff Now Said to Direct
Government at Moscow

c.,,,,,h, 1871. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. June 1o.-While diplomatic
circles here were unable to obtain con-
hrmstion Of the persistent reports that
Nieolai Lenine. dictator Of Russia, IL
dead. there was plenty Of proof forth
coming late to-day that the Bolshevik
chief "a at least desperately III. II
was learned also that the extreme left
wing ia now virtually in control OF the
country.
The Foreign once here announced
that adviees rslayed from Riga show
that Lenlns has not attended any
meetings Of the Soviet Council for
long time and that Leon Trotzky, the
War Minister. and his followers arc
holding The reins Of government Just
as though Lenine never existed. This
Is sufficient 10 indicate 10 those famil-
lar With symptoms In Russia that the
dictator Is either dead or so far gone
that his tendency toward moderation
has been swept aside by stronger Wills.
In that event the hope Of any economic
rehabilitation Of Russia through col
laborAtion with the rest OF Europe
must be given up for long time to
come.
Paris Plans Unchanged
The effect that the new situation
will have on the approaching confer
snes at The Hague ia not hard TO
guess. In government circles here II
was said that no decision had been
taken to meet the emergency, although
Il Is probable that the sole representa-
tive at The Hague next Thursday,
when the other powers Will send dele
cations, will be the French Ambassador,
NJ. Bcnoist, who will be instructed 10
Insist upon the strieest adherence 10
the prenclples set forth by Premier
Poineare in his memorandum on future
Russian relations.
When tho correspondent cabled n
fortnight ago that France had decided
not 20 participate In the economic con-
ference az The Hague with the Rus
SLAMS, Il was with the full knowledge
Of Poincare's opinions on this subject,
which later were incorporated In
memorandum and sent to all the ma
tions present at Genoa except Russia
and Germany. Premier Polneare Is
now convinced that the preliminary
meeting will not find the powers in
accord and ready to adhere TO his de-
mands that the soviets renounee Com
munistic principles as enuneihted In
the memorandum Of May IL as the
price Of further conversations with the
powers.
Soviet Refusal Discounted
The Premier Is absolutely certain
that the Russians will not agree TO
stand by his program. With the news
that the radical element Is now in COM
mand, either through the death Of Le-
nine or his final decline, IL is certain |
that the Russians will meet AZ The
Hague on June 26 without finding a
French delegation there. II Is reported
here that the Russians intend 20 send
Krassin to Holland, although the news
from Berlin to-day is that he has been
hurriedly called from Berlin to Mos
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

have with great rgret Arivd At the con-
elusion that under the present eondi-
tions they cannot advise that an cxter-
nal loan Is feasible
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

situation Is seen from shs sr,. A.
question Ia now whether n. -, -
licans will back down or vhs,A.,'. 80 ~
pact between them and tks y,.'
ststers will come 70 a quick snd -"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

through the jail. out the rear door. got
into an automobile and left whits
Plains in q cloud of dust.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11


"(e) II was also stated that investors
in countries which took no part in
the war were suffering severely from
the depreciation Of the mark, partly
because they had invested heavily in
marks and partly because the CONNER
cisl competition OF German industry
derived artificial advantage from this
continued depreciation. and II was
stated that in these circumstances they
also would feel no interest in a loan
which offered no prospect Of estab-
lishing Germany's finances on n stable
foundation.
"(d) Again as regards France, II
was stated that 4 limited loan would
encounter great digieulties, since only
a small proportion OF II could at best
return directly u France as reparA-
tions. Realizing these and other diff
culties, and feeling that they ought not
TO recommend a loan Of which they
could not confidently anticipate a sue
eessful issue in their respective mar
ksts. the members Of the committee
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

acter. Mr.. MacKay in his address
to the jury said: .F X
Bergen Used Drugs.
Bergen had only three victims
as Tar as evidence was permitted in
this case. How many more he had
VI not matter for you to consider
under the courts ruling.
'I believe Bergen had with him a
drug which he used on women when.
ever he had the opportunity. Miss
Thornton was a girl of seventeen,
a mere child. She never had known
man Intimately until this vulture
laid eyes on her. He met her in
July and gave her the drug in
October.
"Then Bergen looked about and
beheid his best friend-a man who
repeatedly had helped him ,finan-
cially and in many other ways--the
last man In the world he should
have let alone. Did he? No.
"Cline trusted him: took Bergen
with his wife and Riddles to Sara
nae Lake. What happened?
'The first thing the foul friend
did was to say he. would take the
children for d walk. Thus did he
clear the coast. He returned to
Mrs. Cline's room and administered
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
DEFENDED
HIS SH()|nE.
VERDICT.
Jury Takes But Ono Ballot In
Case Of Actor--Miss
! Thornton Cleared.
BY JOSEPH 8. ROGERS.
universal Service.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. 26.
The unwritten law" should be
Yfitteh--the sanctity Of the home
nhouid b. held inviolate.
..StF men and six women so de-
cetded late yesterday In acquit-
ting Charles Cline, motion pic
tuse director, Of. the murder Of
Jack Bergen, cinema actor. :.
Misa Alice Thornton and Charles
Scpllion, brother-ir-law Of Cline,
who were tried as accessories,
were also acquitted, the jury be-
inG out two hours and forty min
utes. m
; In face Of the courts charge.
the verdict came as q surprise
70 many. Emphasizing that there
seemed to>be no grounds for. ac-
quittal ION tho plea Of seH-dc-
Tense, Justice Parker said:
Judge Severe in Charge.
Let 4 man be as bad as he
wilL consider him as a seducer, a
dfueser. Q ravisher of women. yet
the iaw places value on his life.
At least It reserves the right to
punish him.
"The offense charged here is not
an offense against Bergen but an
offense against law"
II was o popular verdict, for
despite the fact that the court
warned against any demonstration.
s shs three were Sheered like foot
After Mrs. Susan Squire. rs.
ysar-old stenographer and foreman
81 the jury, pronounced mot
aWs took but one ballot. We
I followed only the evidence. We
decided that the State had failed
20 prove It's case. That was the
reason for the verdict in all three
1--WE agreed positively not to re-
Peat what was said or what
ntisht not have been said against
lthe 'unwritten law"
\ Bergen, daredevil In film life.
was characterized as even greater
"devil" in his social activities when
William II, - MacKay, counsel for
tha Sefsndauts, addressed the jurys
HR 21kkd fbrx.ad acquittal on the
efuund- tnat Cline had endeayored
to defend the sanctity Of his home.
a. C. Hart. prosecutor, said:
II sympathize with Cline's home
life, bit the laws are made to be
enforced. Sentimental sympathies
should be ruled out OF mind.
therefore ask for a verdict Of murder
In the first degree" ..-..
While her two children, Mildred,
eeven, and Conrad, six, toyed play.
fully With their mothers dress
throughout the trial. Mrs. Cine
wept continuously. especially when
the defense counsel recounted
minutely her adventures with
Bergen. The court previously ruled
that no witnesses could be produced
TO testify against Bergen's char
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

the drug. Then he threatened Mrs.
Cline. She did not dare tell.
"The scene now shifts to Edge
water. N. j., where the shooting
took place last August, Cline had
gotten to q point where he didn't
care. He invited Bergen upstairs
to shoot 1t out-and God viii
judge, .r...-' aa
The prosecutor picturized Miss
Thornton as a serpent" adding:
This giri either had vicious
desire to DESTROY Bergen or ~ hang
on. to this distinguished figure In
the motion picture worid-CIIne.
when Mrs. Cline tried to prevent
the taking Of life, this little serpent,
Miss Thornton. restrained.
Charles Scullion is a weak-mind-
ed moral derelict, a lere extraordi.
nary. He described the scene on
the night OF the murder as a con.
nivial. Joyful scene. H.
"Scullion did 60 up stairs and get
the gun.
murder trial. You are here for your
bra'ns and not your hearts.
Don't be swayed by sentiment
Admits Cline Wonged
Bergen wronged Cline and
wronsed him woefully. Bergen was
very wrong. hold no brief for hin,
"It IL Q horrible reflection that
IN all history OF crime there is none
easier to get away with than is
murder, the highest Of all crimes"
There were the two sides In O
nutshell. With the court virtually
ruling out the self-defenss plea In
his charge to the jury, 1t was d
case Of whether the law should he
strictly interpreted or whether Q
man. his home wrecked by q friend
he trusted, was deserving Of con-
sideration. regardless Of law.
But once again has q Jury de-.
cided for the "unwritten law"
Cline's only comment was: Thank
you, Judge; you have been very
kind"
Miss Thornton tainted when she
heard the verdict, but when she
recovered said: II am happy"
Scullion merely smiled.
Mrs. Cline commented only to
her children, saying:
"It is all right, my babies; papa
is going to be home tonight"
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
SHAKES VICTIMS HAND 49,
AS FRIEND ROBS HIM

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Somethine
new, something friendly. In the
way OF hoid.ups was staged In New
York yesterday. e.
Marcus Kipness was standing on
broadway when sam Heller walked
up, seized his right hand and be-
gan wrinsins Il.
"Don't know you," said Kipness.
Sure you do" replied Heller,
wringing away. ''I used TO live
next door 10 you. Meet my friend" !"
Kipness turned TO see the friend
going through his pockets. Kip.
ness yelled and the friend fled.
Heller. however, was arrestsd
shake hands with the WORT.
house ipynates for six months. I.
said the Qeprt-
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
WINCHESTER WAR VETERAN
WINS NURSE As BRIDE

l WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 2s.-
First Lieutenant Robert. w. Smith.
OF II" Company. 11sth Infantry,
Virginia National Guard, son Of
County Treasurer Robert 8. Smith.
and Miss Lila Z. Sosamon, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Sosamon. Of Macltinaw. Illinois(
were married last night at Stephens
City, this county, the Rev. George
w. Gather, OF the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South, officiating.
The bride 10 a graduate Of the
Training School for Nurses or
Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Lieutenane Smith saw service over.
seas and was severiy wounded In
fighting near Verdun, France. In
October, 1913.
The couple viii make their home
near winchester.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
'W AND ACTRESS FREED lin BERGEN ySLA YIlG

clergynfen and one layman OF
es.:- OF the parishes In the three
counties besides many other pro.
minent churchmen and workers.
Rev. Mr.. 1nsley. OF 'Centreviile. d
dean OF the yconvoaction.
Bishop George w. Davenport. OF
the Diocese Of Easton. made q
most interesting address. Luncheon
was served by the ladies Of 81
Paul's Church. A business session
was held IN the afternoon,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

ordered To appear at the district At.
toTnsy's office.
That william Harrison Glenn.
Usage. Ind. and Frederic Warren.
New York millionaire, named by
Finigan ~ corespondents In his
cross complaint 10 his wife's suit
for divorce, had retained counsel 70
protect their interests could not be
verified. Glenn - said TO be IN
Kansas City visiting his parents and
Warren ID somewhere In the East.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
CONVENTION IS HELD
AT CHURCH IN EAsToN

lsAsToN. Nd. oct. ss.--rhe Mid
die convocation Of the Diocese Of
Easton. Protestant Episcopal
Church, held an all day session
today In All Saints Church. Long.
woods, near Easton. The Convoo'
alton 10 composed Of the counties
Of Talbot, Caroline and Queen
Annss. There were present thu
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
HEBREW CONGREGATION
TO HONOR SIMON WOLF

At the celebration OF the eighty
sixth birthday Of Simon Wolf. TO be
held by the Warrington Hebrew
Congregation at o'clock tomorrow
night. Rabbi Abran simon win de.
LIVER q sermon on Standing Alone" |"
Mr.s Wolf II O life member of the
CONGREGATION. An elaborate musi.
cal program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
NEW SENSATIONS LOOM
IN FINiClAN LOVE TAN0LE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-Nsw 40
tiyitiss were promised today In the
sensational divorce charges and
counter-charee BY Mrs. Ray Fini-
aan. also known al Anita Gibson,
and her husband. Ray Hanford
FInigar,, when Mfs. Finiean was TO
file an amendment 70 the original
divorce complaint and FfnieAn was
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Good clothes certainly pay

Many.a young man in business
has first attracted the attention of
his "chief" by being we'll dressed
"Looks like comer," says the
higher up
The neighbors nod their heads,
"Pretty substantial citizen"
Even the children notice it; they
are proud Of a mice looking Dad"
Most important of all, "she" likes
to see you in stylish clothes ..
You're sure Of be. -.
ing nell dressed in :
Hart Schafner s. Marx
clothes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
IADYSMITH TAX
In COMP ARSON
Lower Than Most Cities Of the
State.--Higher in School
Ratio

\ good many taxpayers Of Lady
smith seem To believe that city taxes
here are relatively high: that they are
paying more than they should and
much more than other cities of this
state. Naturally, perhaps. they think
shat some of the money is wasted and
expended recklessly. They score the
mayor, the council, the assessor and the
lax collector, all who have anything to
S,o with the levying. collecting ana ex-
pending Of tax money.
The NewS-Budget has been curious
10 know how the city of I.adysmith
compares with other cities of Wiscon-
sin in the matter of taxes. This paper
has obtained list of 40 Wisconsin, cit
les showing the per capita disburse-
ments for city operation and mainten-
ance and per capita taxes paid to school
districts. based upon the Wisconsin Tax
Commission municipal statistics, and
from this list the figures for ten cities
OF about the size of Ladysmith are here
with presented for comparisons
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
MURRY

Ed Clausen spent Sunday with home
folks.
4 large crowd attended the dance
Friday night
Miss Helen Hoeft spent the week
end with home folks
Z. G.~Crandall was business caller
in EXeland Saturday
There will be program at the Lone
Pine schoolhouse Friday evening.
Mrs John Alvey and son. Selmer,
were weekend guests at the Seriey
home.
Dick Leblanc, who is working in
camp at Couderay, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Ruth Wright went TO Lady
smith last week to resume her work in
the telephone Office.
The young folks enjoyed Il pleasant
evening at the August Hoeft lYOme Sat
urday night dancing, and at midnight
ii dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Cherry and sons returned from
Indiana last Tuesday, where she was
called on account of the serious illness
of her aunt, about six weeks ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
PORT ARTHUR

Henry Perron was Bruce caller on
Thursday.
Edw. BuchholZ was business call
er in Ladysmith Friday.
John Veith was a business caller III
Ladysmith Saturday.
Harvey Spresser was a business call
pr in Ladysmith Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raasch were
Ladysmith callers Friday.
Max Erwin took load Hf young folks
to the show at Ladysmith Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Edw. BuchholZ and her father
John Dickelman, were Ladysmith call
ers Monday.
John Dickelman, of Minnesota. al
rived here Friday to visit his daugh
ter. Mrs. Edw. Ruchholz.
Bert Raber. Of West Grant, hauled
wood to Port Arthur Saturday.
Sam Mcintyre was Il Ladysmatli cali
er Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Esther Kulibert is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dodge entertained
sixteen friends at 800 Monday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Spiering entertained the
card club at her home Thursday even
ing.
Eugene Toy. of Scion Springs, is Wis.,
iting at the J. Tromblay home this
week.
Miss Leda Thomblay had her tom
sils removed at st. Mary's hospital on
Monday.
The pupils of ST Maly's highschool
gave a dancing party at the parish hall
Friday evening. Feb. II. The even
ing's entertainment consisted of games
and dancing. Lunch was served.
Miss Marion Fisher entertained a
number of friends at her home Monday
evening at a taffy pull About four
teen boys and girls were present and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
About thirty of the friends of Mrs.
Clara Lozier surprised her at her home,
corner ROesler-av and w. Ninth-st,
Friday afternoon, in commemoration
of her birthday. Mrs Lozier was pre-
scented with crumb tray and brush as
a memento of the occasion and at the
close of most enjoyable afternoon,
splendid lunch. brought in by the Ia
dies, was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WALRATH

+. ]. Rietz was Il business caller
here Monday.
Bob Kettering was a Tony caller
Sunday evening.
Leon Rietz visited at the home of
his parents over Sunday.
George Kettering was a business call
CT in Ladysmith last Friday
!. S. Bortlner was in our town most
of last week on business matters
There are number of smallpox
cases in the Amish settlement on the
Jump River road.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kaiser and FRANK
Kaiser received word Saturday that D.
Kaiser the formers father. had passed
away. so they left Saturday for FOX
Lake. Wis. which is his home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
Ladysnith Resident Acquaintance
OF First and Last Wis. Gouernor|

county The present governor, Hon.
John j. Blaine is also Grant county
man. whose home is at Boscobel. Mr..
WoodhOuse was acquainted with EX.-
Coy. Dewey in his old age. and also
is acquainted with Gov. Blaine. Mel
son Dewey was governor from June Z
1918. 10 Jan. ;. 1852. and Governor
Blaine has occupied the executive Office
of the state. since Jan. 3, 1921.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
White Shirt Scares
Colt; Farmer Dead

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A white
shirt he was wearing while TAX
ing care of horses and cows is
believed to have been directly
responsible for the death OF
Hugo Schroeder. twenty-five
years old, son of a Lake county
farmer. One of the colts, at
tracted by the shirt, became
frightened and kicked at the
young man, striking him in the
abdomen and infiicting internal
injuries which caused his death
some hours later.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Not many men have had the pleas
ure of enjoying the acquaintance Of
both the first and last governors OF Wis
ronsin. but such has been the experience
nt' W. G.. Woodhouse, Sabinay., this
city. Mr.. Woodhouse formerly resided
al Lancaster. Grant county, Wis,
where Governor Nelson Dewey main
tanned a nominal residence, though his
homestead was at Cassville, in the same
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

OF the ten cities quoted, besides La
dysmith. but one has lower per capita
rate of taxation for municipal purposes
than Ladysmith, and all of them are
older towns OF the ten cities, Lady
smith eXpends higher ratio to total
cost, for education with only three
exceptions. Only Richland Center and
ShawanO pay more for education.
North Milwaukee pays the same.
These figures ought to mollify any
feeling of anger or resentment held
by citizens against the tax officials Of
Ladysmith and should produce a feel
ing of pride that our city expends so
large ratio of it's expenditures for
educational purposes.