davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
PRODUCE.

New York, JAM 19.-Butter fr-
regular: receipts. 1855; creamery
firsts (SS to 81 s%core), 81 1-4@34.
Eggs strong; receipts, 10,4O4; fresh
gathered extra frsts, AZ; fresh
gathered frsts; '39@41." ~! Z.
Cheese irregular; receipts, 1925;
state whole milk flats. fresh specials.
20 1-2@21; do average run 20; state.
whole milk fresh twins. specials.
20 IL; do average run, 20.
Live poultry Irregular; chickens %,
G123; gowls. &22@ 20; roosters, Is.
Dressed poultry. irregular: old
ROSTERS. 1904; turkeys, SO q 54.11 We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
FLOUR

FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Jan. 19.-Flour I'M
chaiged. Shipments 53,341 barrels.
Fran $4,000.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. i't
Minneapolis. Jan. 19.-Wheat re-
ceipts 23S cars. compared with 337
cars a var ago. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
p"ATnNS

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Potatoes. strong
err; receipts IS cars: total United
States shipments 569: Wisconsin,
round white sacked $2.00@2.15 cwt.;
ditto bulk s2.1O@2.20 cwt.:, Mime
sofa round white sacked $1.95 2.10
cwt.; Idaho rurals sacked mostly $2.25
cvt.: Minnesota Red River sacked
sales from storage $1.8501.90 cwt:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN Bill
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Butter lower: re-
ceipts 5.675 tubs: creamery extras
.32 1-2: firsts &c 1-2 TO 81: seconds "a
to rs IL; standards 20.
Cheese lower: twins 10 1-2 to 10
3-4; twin. daisies 90 to 20 IA; single
daisies 20 Ia to 20 ~: Americas
10 1-2 to 90. longhorns 10 Ia t. 20;
brick 16 to 16 Ia.
Eggs higher: recslpts 10.17s cases;
firsts 81; ordinary tirsts SO to "a;
miscellaneous IS to So; refrigerator
;irsts FL to "a.
Poultry alive higher: fowls "a;
springs 20 1-2; roos'ers II:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
CASH SALES.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Wheat, No. 2
dark northern 1874.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 49@49 Ia; No.
2 yellow 49@49 IL.
Oats No. 2 white 81 1908 -;
Nc. 2 white "a 1-4@35 10.
Rye nominal.
Barley, $1,000.
Timothy seed 5000 zoo.
Clover seed 12.50@19.0O.
Pork nominal. Lard 9.42. Ribs 3.37
@9.25, 4 /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

Anniversary of the birth Of General
Robert y. Lee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

The P~resident and Mira Harding
will give q dinner at the White House
this evening in honor of the members
Of the foreign diplomatic corps.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

II sweat-scented grass baskets
lose their fragrance. immerse them
an instant in boiling water.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
BOGS ARE WORTH
MORE Than FARM
Marsh in Maryland Rented
to Trappers of Beavers
for 5000 a Season
PELTS BRING
$1.50 APIECE NOW

EAsTOrS. Nd, Dec. 20.--At pres
emit prices OF farm products. such az
wheat and corn. marsh lands IN Tai
Dot county bordering on the Chop
tank River are more valuable than
land under cultivation. A large
acreage OF marsh land IN this
county Is useless for anything but
trapping purposes. which Is one Of
the most profitable businesses many
persons engage IN during the winter.
These marshes are rented out and
bring TO their owners. more clear
money than a thousand-acre farm
brings.
For the FIRST time IN the history OF
Talbot county one OF these marshes
belonging 20 the Elliott Brothers,
containing ESQ acres. has been rent
ed at public auction here. Bidding
for the privilege OF trapping, on II
was spirited. considering that the
season only lasts two months and a
half. beginning January 1 and end
Ing March IS. after which time the
marsh reverts back 10 Its owners 10
be rented out again the next season.
This marsh brought $500, which Is
the interest on, $4,000. and the
purchasers were David Cohen, OF
Easton, and Joseph Watts and
Homer whitley. OF Windy Hi.
Last year these same men paid
$500 for the use OF the marsh. They
caught 1900 muslIrats of Il, which
brought $3.50 apiece for the hides.
besides what they got for the meat.
During the World War Mr.. Cohen
cleared about $4,000 OF this marsh
from muskrat and other hides.
The trapping this season is e1-
pected TO be good. as the marshes
have not been flooded with water
to any great extent and the animals
have not been drowned. Muskrat
pelts now bring from $50 20 $3.50
apiece.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

SANTA CLAUS TO
VISIT CLAYM0NT
20 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
CLAYMoNT. Dec. 1s.1The choir
OF the Church OF Ascension Will sing
Maurder's Bethlehem" a sacred
cantata, this evening. The person
mel Of the choir is; Sopranos, Mrs
william Galley. Mrs. Bertha Pierce.
Mrs. Brierley. MIRA. Gabriel, Mrs
George Hallman and Miss Ethel
Danzenbaker: altoss. Mrs. Lester
Riggs, Miss Stella Hoxie. Mrs
George stackweather and Miss Ma
rian whartenby; tenors. William
zeoher and Frank Bechtei; bassos.
John Bechtei. Harold Riggs and
George Hallman. Miss Margaret
Riggs will preside at the organ.
Much interest IL manifested in the
community Christmas tree. which is
to be erected on the grounds ad-
Joining the stone school on next
Saturday. All the children OF Clay
mont are requested to be present
Provisions have been made TO give
each child, II years old and under.
gift. This Christmas festival is
AAlt VI Aht A1AA'th'0 tAANst1
OF the residents OF Overlook, Worth
land, Natural Aniline and Clay
mont A complete census shows
that there are about 1000 children
living in these communities. Christ
mas carols Will be sung by the
school children Of Claymont and by
the members OF the Girls Indus
trial School. The celebration will
begin at 6:s0 o'clock and is expect
ed 20 last about two hours.
The Girl Reserves are busy pro-
viding Christmas cheer for shut
ms" and others who are worthy.
The Sunday school OF the NJ. p.
church. will give a Christmas can
tata on Friday evening. December
20.
The choir OF the NJ. p. church
will present special program Of
Christmas music on next Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
DENTON WANTS
OWN HOSPITAL
Medical Society Names
Committee TO Work Out
Building Program
POINT OUT NEED
OF INSTITUTION

DENTON, Nd, Dec. 2O.--A move
ment Is on foot for the establishment
OF a hospital in Denton.
At a meeting OF the Caroline
County Medical Society, held in Den
ton. a committee was appointed. con-
sisting OF DR.. J. c. Madara, OF Ridge
ly and Drs. Dawson o. George. Fred
eric y. Nichols and 'Rollln B. Page,
20 further the interests OF the I'M
eertaklng.
DR.. j. r. Downes. OF Preston, sec
rotary Caroline County Medical So
ciety, says: THE doctors OF the
county believe there is a very great
need for such an institution in this
county, so the people can be better
served. especially the proper care
and treatment OF children needing
minor operations, in order for them
TO get the best results, and which OPP
erations are being neglected on ac-
count OF the great inconvenience Of
getting them 10 and from some SUIT
able institution" Owing TO Caro-
lines geographical location. the
county has been a patron OF the
Easton. Cambridge and Salisbury
hospitals. but those institutions. are
filled with patients. AS most homes
are not suitable properly 70 care for
patients. persons are sent 10 the hos
pitfalls. where nursing and medical
can be obtained. Kent
Quen Anne's and Caroline counties
are without hospitals, and they either
have 70 go 20 Wilmington, Del; Bal
timore, Elkton. Easton. Cambridge
or Salisbury 10 get that attention.
L was said at the time OF the new
school building agitation that a new
location and building were needed;
that the rising generation should be
morally and education
ally developed, and a fine thing
would be 20 turn the present build
ing over to the county TO be con-
verted into a hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
rollowIng are lac openinE quotas

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market IN Philadelphia
EGGs-Higher. Nearby. extra hrsts.
SEQ do hrsts SIC; western. extra hrsts.
6sc; do hrsts, SEC; fancy selected.
packed, ssqs7o.
BUTTER-Higher western cream
cry. extra. $50; nearby prints. fancy.
sigs7c.
CIfDBSE-Firm. New York. whole
milk, fancy fats. fresh. 27K a2s1s; fair
20 good ESQ 28c. lonFhorn, 27G 29c:
single daisies. 2762Shc.
POTATOES-Higher. White potatoes
IN l00-lb. sacks. si.3001.a0.
TALLOW--Steady Prime city loose,
4a4c; do special loose. TIC; prime
country, SAC. edible IN tierces. SIC
LIVE POUITRY-Weaker. Fowls,
not Leghorns. 1s627c. do Leghorns. is
Q22c; spring chickens. not Leghorns.
2012lc. do LeghOrns. 1890; broll-
ing chickens, 26428c. old ROSTERS. i6lS
i7c3 STACEY young ROSTERS. zoe; ducks.
White Pekin. fancy. 24025c; do ordi-
nary, 22G 23c. do mixed colors. 20622c:
Muscovy. In lsc; geese, 22424c; 1--we
'a 3 & & s 4sf DC Po1uDRY - Steady.
Spring turkeys. fancy, nearby. 53G Soc;
fair 70 good. 45Q soc: western, fancy.
6i0 SIC; do, fair 70 good. 4384sc; COM
mon, 35n 4Oc: old toms. 3s940c; old
heRs. 400 i5c: fowls, fresh killed. choice
70 fancy. 2SQ30c. DO. small sizes. i6d
&c: chickens. western, $50 35c; do.
narby. 25Q30c; old roosters. western,
large, i9c; do, southern. ia l8c, geese,
western. fancy, 23825c: ordinary. 200
&c: ducks. western. 26850c; do. near
by. 2sG30c.
wHBAT-Higher. No. ?. red winter
81 57d1.3s: No 3. garhcEy, SL2sql.30.
FLOUR - Higher. Hard winter
straight. S6.7597.00; spring, short
patent, $1,000 1876 do short patent
CoRN-Lower. No. 2. for export, ss5t
a 3c: No. 9, s3iz8stc; No. I, 's0izq
sic: car lots local, 40. 2, yellow, S41a
q s5ikc; No. 3, yellow. s3iz csc.
OATS-Steady. No. 2. white, 55d $50:
No. 3. white. 54G 54izc.
BRAN-Ihgher Soft winter, IN 100
ID. sacks. $34.oo93A.50: spring $500
ELAY-Firm. Timothy. No, ?, 5000
62I.OO: do, No. Q, Si7.00G 1900. sample.
no grade. Sil.O04l5O0
clover. light mixed, Sis.0092Q.00; No. !,
mixed. $1,000 so. 2. mixed SIS
o 1900.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
SANTA To VISIT
5 POINTS FOLK
Community Tree and Treat
Is Being Provided for
Children
HIGH RENTAL MAY
BALK POST-OFFICE
special . The EvenIng J0urnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Dec.
20.-Three hundred or. more Five
Points children viii be entertained
by the Five Points Civic Associa-
ton at the Community building on
Christmas day afternoon when San
Ia will visit and distribute candy
and fruit. The Community Christ
mas tree will be erected tomorrow.
Tickets emitting each school child
10 a box OF candy and fruit viii be
distributed IN the school tomorrow.
Parents OF children not attending
the school are requested 70 obtaR
tickets for these children at Sci
dies drug store. In this manner
the entertainment committee hopes
to avoid Implications.
The women's Civic Club at their
meeting yesterday. gave 50 towards
the Community Christmas program.
Miller Brothers Company. OF VIII
mlngton. sent a like amount. Doug
lass Genaeher. new owner OF the
Elmhurst store. gave a barrel OF
hDpitas OlMEI NANAAtnH OF hnt ElNt
Points section have provided the
candy.
Owing 20 the high rentals asked
by property owners for the propos-
ed separate postofflce building de-
sired by the postal authorities. the
bids for such a structure have been
rejected by the Government au-
thorities The fact became known
yesterday when bids were asked for
equipping a branch office postoffce
OF the Wilmington postoffioe. to be
known as Richardson Park. VIII
mington. Del.
These bids are 10 be in on or
about January 1st. and they will be
10 Washington. II one
OF the bids Is accepted, the house TO
house delivery OF mail will be in
at once as was promised
by United States Senator Bail and
Harry II. Billany, fourth assistant
general.
According to Government officials.
one or two OF the bidders for the
proposed postofflce building asked
a rental almost equal to that paid
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

by the postal authorities for a prop
erty In New York city. As a re-
suit these bids were rejected.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
IPYTHIAN LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. Dec. 20.-At the
meeting OF Hobah Lodge. knights
OF Pythlas, Monday evening, the
following officers we're elected;
Frank c. Dawson. chancellor COM
mander; Rev. ]. w. Townsend, vice.
chancellor; prelate. silah II. Nor
rls; master workmen, n. NJ. Coma
way; keeper OF records and seals.
George W. Locates; master Of forms
John Metten: master OF exchequer'
s II. Morris; inside guard. Samuel P
Fields: outside guard, A. V. Mar
vel: trustees. George W. Locates.
three years: ]. w. Marvel, two years,
and Edward Venables. one year.
The Christmas entertainment OF
Blades NJ. p. Sunday school viii DO
held on Monday evening, December
rs. at 7:sO o'clock. in the church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
MRS. S. j.. w. KUNPEI DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Dec. 20.-Mrs.
Sarah e.. Walker Kumpel died at
her home on South Broad street
Monday night Of pneumonia aged 81
years. Pneumonia developed on
Saturday. She leaves one son and
one daughter, Norman ". Kumpel,
and Mrs. Daniel W. Stevens. both
OF Af!ddletown. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
Simon H Duryea died suddenly
at his home near here on Monday
night. Of Paralysis. Mr.. Duryea
was 81 years old. Three children
survive: Mrs. Samuel II. Buckworth,
Of AIiddletown. and Henry and
Charles Duryea. who made their
home with their father. The fu-
neral services VIII be held tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
PLAY
THEMAGISTRATE
Delaware Footlights Club
Scores Success in Three
Act Comedy
SHOW ALSO TO BE
GIVEN DOWN STATE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Inc Evening 9oulhals
NEWARK. Dec. 2o.-The pre-
sentation Of THE Magistrate" 9
three-act comedy. by the FOotlishts'
Club OF the University OF Delaware,
in tho Opera House last night was
enjoyed by a large audience. The
play will be repeated tonight and
on January 2, g and I. the same
cast will present The Magistrate"
az Milford, Lewes and Dover or Md
dletown.
The presentation was in every
way oreditable 20 the Footllghts'
Club. which has put on number
OF successful plays IN tho last few
years. Alexander Blair. Jr., a mem
Der OF the faculty. deserves much
credit as director OF the production.
All the parts were taken by Univer-
sity OF Delaware students.
Jimmie" Tilghman. as wife OF
Mr.. Posket OF the Mulberry Street
Police Court. London, lived up 70
his reputation made in previous col
lege plays, while Clifford A. Smith.
a Wilmington boy. who took the
part OF Magistrate Posket, was
equally a success.
The work OF r. Heinold, a fresh
man from Wilmington, az Mrs. Pos
ket's son. and OF A V. Travers. as
Colonel Lukyn. Magistrate Pockets
friend. were features Every mem
Der OF tbs cast. however. took his
part we'll. One unique feature was
the fact that the three feminine
characters in the play we're taken by
boy students who got away with It
in creditabie fashion. Music was
by the college orchestra. The en-
tire cast follows:
"Beatie Tomllnson." a young mu-
sic teacher. G. p. McManus, 20;
"Cls harrington" Mrs. Posket's son
by fret marriage. r. Heinold, rs;
''wyke." servant al the Poskets',
Charles E. Green. rs; "Popham,"
maid at the Poskets'. G. s. Robin
son. '2s: Agatha Poskst," late Far
ringdon. Jas. r. Tilghman. "a; "Air.
Posket," magistrate at the Null
berry Street Police Court. Clifford A
Smith. "a; "Alr. Bullamy." Paul
Leahy, 20; Charlotte Verrinder."
sister 20 Afrs. Posiet, c. y. Wade.
'2s: 'Isadore." a waiter. Hyman A.
Yanowitz, '26; "Achille Blond,
prop. OF the Hotel des Princes,
chas Levy. 'zs; Colonel Lukyn."
from Bengal, retired. A. V. Travers;
Captain Horace Vail" Shropshire
Fusiliers. F. J. Rowan, %; 'Inspec-
tor Afessiter." Constable Harris"
Sergeant Lugg." OF the Metropoli-
tan Police" Frank Else. %. Police"
p. D. J. Raught. i25. and J. c. sny-
der. '25; Mr.. Wormington," Chief
Clerk ct Mulberry St. P. Leahy. '26.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

the program will be a visit from
Santa Claus. All the parents and
friends are urged TO be present. BY
special request Uncle Onion Car
Hicks" speech against the new
school building will be repeated 40
this meeting.
Members OF the young people ofthe
congregation OF the local Methodist
Church are making arrangements
TO attend the special evangelistic
services 70 be conducted at the
.Bridgeville, Del, Methodist Church.
following the Christmas holidays,
under the direction OF Rev. George
W. Cooke and Francis z. Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Bull has been con-
fined 70 her home with illness.
Miss Helen Diehl, Of Bear Station,
has returned home after being the
the guest of Miss Phyllis Marsh. East
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. King. who
have been spending several days in
Wilmington have returned home.
Jewelry and Watches, Bridge
water.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
news GOSSIP
Of new CASTLE
Several Cases of Scarlet
Fever Develop Near
Bear Station
SHORTAGE OF COAL
CAUSES DISTRESS
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

EWNkAAA AAAE AANEAAnH otAA NOS
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 2o--Edith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, OF
Bear station. a student in the local
high school, was sent home on Mon
. day, due 70 two members OF her fam
sly having scarlet fever.
Three other cases OF scarlet fever
have developed within a few miles OF
New Castle. IN the past two weeks.
At Bear, Miss Gertrude Ratledge,
teacher in the Bear school, and her
mother, Mrs. John 7. Ratledge. and
Edith, the six-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Harrington,
have developed scarlet fever.
DIT. Peters, Of Christiana, said last
evening that he had suggested the
closing OF the Bear school 70 combat
a possible spread Of the disease. All
cases developing 10 date are trace
able, It Is said. 20 the Bear school,
which is alleged 20 have been com
municated 70 other pupils and the
teacher by a pupil who had visited a
homo in Wilmington where the dis
ease existed.
Plans for the pipe tower 10 be
placed on the belfry Of the Good VIII
fire engine house have been changed
from a single 10 a four standard
skeleton from structure 25 feet in
height The new structure will be
placed In position this morning, hav-
: ing been assembled yesterday.
The skeleton scaffold Is construct
ed Of two-fnch galvanized pipe,
strongly braced with \ inch stile
pieces about 6 feet apart.
The new FIRE alarm siren will be
mounted this afternoon and the tests
will probably be made this evening.
Industry Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
met IN weekly business session at 8
O'Clock last evening. Several games
OF quoits were pitched by the mem
bers.
Plenty Of home dressed turkeyA
ducks and chickens at TObin's Meat
Market They were bought from
Julian Cleaver. Aflddletown, and
John Johns. State ROad.-Adv.
Much distress is being experienced
by residents OF the city due TO the
lack Of coal. The anthracite supply
Is deplsted and very little bitvminous
Is In the yards. City officials have
been appealed 70 for relief. In an
effort to relieve the situation Mayor
Cramer has opened communication
with the Delaware Coal Commission.
Many OF the cases OF illness Ia the
city IS alleged 20 be due 10 the IN
adequate heating OF the homes.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Fritz who
have resided at the Baldton for sew
eral months, coming there from
Wilmington have moved to Florida
Friendship Lodge. a. o. L. w. will
meet IN the old Town Hall at
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Leslie W. Ma5an, OF the But
tonwood Farm, near here. who has
been confined 20 her home for sew
eral months, suffering with partial
paralysis, Is now suffering with grip.
See Brldsewater for Jewelry.-l
Adv.
A Christmas play entitled HI
Hopkins" will be presented by pupils
OF the grammar grades Of Rose Hill
school tomorrow evening. The pro-
mary room will present an interest |
IN piaylet entitled. "serenading Santa |
Claus" The girls OF the third grade |
will give a Christmas Bell drill. |
An interesting closing feature Of
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
FOX APPEARS ON
"MAlN STREET

Special to The Evening Journal.
ROXANA. Dec. 20.-Residents OF
Bayard were astonished yesterday
noon, while most people we're com
ing from the postofice, 20 see big
red fox calmly Looping down the
main street. The animal seemed
undisturbed by the sight OF the peo-
pie and did not hurry its pace un-
III two or three dogs took after IL.
Foxes are so numerous that farm
ers in this section will ask the Leg
islature 20 repeal the law forbidding
their killing. Numerous raided
poultry houses with heavy losses
will be cited as one OF the reasons
Cor repeal.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
EI,KroN PERSONALS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Dec. 2o.-Edward
Taylor. a student az the staunton
Military Academy. Virginia Is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
Miss Flora II. Ash spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Alrioh Miller. Of Balti-
more. has been visiting Mrs. Omar
d. Crothers; Clarence c. Strickland.
cashier OF the National Bank OF Elk
ton. is seriously III at his home on
Bow street; Mrs. George Leslie
Timme, who has been making her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Alex
ander, an extended visit, has return
ed 20 Alabama.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Leftover vegetables can be used
IN a mixed vegetable salad. Serve
with a boiled or French dressing.
II small rubber mats are placed
on the sick-room table. the olatter
Of bottles and spoons will be avoid
ed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
SPLENDID CONCERT BY
NORTHLAND GLEE CLUB

\ very pleasing concert was given
by the Northland College Glee Club to
IA fair-sized audience Wednesday even
ing III the gymnasium. under the aus
piceS of the Bethany Sisters.
Hearty encores for every number
and repeated encDres of several testi-
fled to the enjoyment with which the
program was received.
Ensemble numbers were very good,
one Of the greatest hits of the evening
being one in which Lyle McCorison. OF
Iadysmith. sang a solo part most
beautifully. Lyle also made a very
creditable 'Caruso" in the comedy
skit that closed the entertainment and
in which several Of the boys played fe-
male parts.
Solos by Alfred Hornigold were
the best numbers on the pro
gram. and the selections by the male
quartette were also excellent.
NOrthland College can we'll be proud
Of this bunch of boys
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
DEATH OF MRS. SHOEMAKER

Mrs. Susannah Shoemaker, aged &C
years, one month and ten days. died OF
heart disease at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs. Thos. Phillips. in this
city. Monday morning, April 3.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Christian church. Rev.
Fred Sawyer. officiating. Burial was
made i'll Riverside cemetery. Many
members of the local Rebekah lodge
attended the services.
Deceased was preceded in death by
her husband C. f. Shoemaker. five
years ago. and an only son died two
years ago The daughters besides
Mrs. Mary Phillips, are Mrs. Ethel Ar
nold. and Miss Gayle Shoemaker. of
Ladysmith and Mrs. Inez Lawrence,
Of Hansboro. n ID.
Deceased leaves three brothers who
live in eastern states. and two sisters
survive her One of these sisters,
Mrs. Mary Lipp of Wenatchee. Wash.
had been here on Il visit and left for
her home only one week before Mrs.
grandchildren.
Susannah Keim was born Feb. 20.
1862. in Indiana. She was united in
marriage with Cornelius Shoemaker in
1882 at her home in Indiana. They
lived in Indiana until the year of 1898,
at which time they moved to North
Dakota. residing there until 1914,
when they came TO Wisconsin. locating
about seven and one-half miles west
of Ladysmith.
To this union were born five chill
dren. one boy and four girls,
Mrs. Shoemaker was taken i'll last
August and has been practically help
less for nearly four months. having
been bedfaSt for over ten weeks. She
was very patient sufferer throughout
all her illness. She was a member OF
the Rebekah lodge.