davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued

OAKLAND sedan. late model; runs and looks
like new: best cash offer: Col. 91s4,y: D
OI.DSMOBILE touring, 1918; exceptionally
good running condition: $500; terms; 500
cash., balance easy monthly payments. North
$500. 1900 14th st. NV.
OVERLAND '4' roadster, In Al condition;
500: terms to suit. 51Gs 18th ST. NV.
PACKARD single six sedan; best condition: :
cheap for cash Main Ss5o. y
SCRIPTS six-cylinder sport touring: mechani-
cally q. X; new paint: new tires: will sacrf-
) iGARNS-i>NIGIIr sedan. 1921: first class
! mechanical order: new paint: four new Hood
cord tires and two spares: real buy at 81 l,5oo
Gail Mr.. ta.thmess. Fr STA.
STCDEBAKER. 1922 light six touring; used
six months and looks like car direct
from showroom; SIS worth Of extras. including
new spare tire; price, $3.50. Telephone Frank
lin 42SS-W. 80
WHITE touring car. BY owner. Phone North
1882 lmorningsl.
TOURING car. in excellent condition: cord
tires; price. $500. Phone franklin $40 tafter
CORD TIRE. Goodrich Silvertown. new. S8x4.
Apt. IS. 1914 Georgia ave. Col. 2548-W:
PRIVATE party wishes to dispose of sport
model. four-passenger, eight-cyl. roadster;
good looking machine; In nne condition; very
| low price 1918 B 1t. a.w., after pm.
REAL BARGAINS in used cars-Buick sedan.
$3.50: Ford taxi: $175; also Ford tourings.
| roadsters. light deliveries and trucks: Bucks.
Oaklands and Dodges: reasonable terms to re-
sponsible parties. Manhattan Garage. 170G
7th st. NV. TO-
MONEY LOANED on AUTOS without loss Of
use. s. ]. Monk, 1858 9Th st. NV. 10 to 1. 81
Call Lincolr 1851.
i t a.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
GIFTS For THE HOME.

| ART oI'JECTS that include such individual
pieces which are usually found elsewhere
| and which make most distinctive gifts. DuLlN
| 4 MARTIN CO.. 1al3-17 ST. NV.
! BUY A XICTRULA WORTHY Of your lifetime In.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

ONE-CAR GARAGE, PREFERABLY WITT
small yard space for storage Of building lun
ber: Georgetown or vicinity. Phone Wes
2619 -
Evening star., 1922-12-05

JULIUS I.ANsBURaH, 11ss n sr--DRA-
1olsesiy. furniture saiD coVsfs. window setseas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
DEATH or MuRRY PIONEER

Mrs. /. c. Leblanc died at her home
in Murry. Saturday. March Is, after
i lingering illness. She was one OF
the oldest residents in this part of the
country and was widely known and
loved She was a devoted wife and
mother 50 kind and patient during her
four years Of illness. She will be
sadly missed By her many friends.
Isabelle Trembiay was born Nov. %,
1857. and married July 3. 1877. Moved
to Murry in 1882.
Thirteen children were born TO the
union. Her husband and ten chill
drell survive her The children are
Joseph T., Mrs. Ed Essam, and Mrs.
William Leblanc. of Murry; John and
Mrs. Cal Woodard, of Proctor, Minn. !;
Peter and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald. OF
Bruce. James, of Corliss, Wis; Rob
ert. of Honolulu, Hawaii and Sister
Mary Leonard, Of Racine. Three
brothers and a sister also survive the
deceased: Mrs. John Fillion. Murry :
John Tromblay, I.adysmith; james,
Arkansaw and William, Cloquet.
Minn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

Ditmanson & Nelson have repainted
and decorated their show windows and
have new displays in them.
Harry Copp has rebuilt and deco
rated the window i'll his shoe store
and has fine display of shoes in II.
Sidney York has a fine display OF
new spring caps for boys and men in
his show window. He has also M
stalled some new shelving and new
office desk this week.
Aaron Murray cot the spring fever
this week and repainted and papered
the interior of his barber shop.
w NJ Vaughan is having the inter-
Tor of his clothing store repainted and
decorated this week.
The Bon Ton has nifty window dis
play with couple Of fine landscape
paintings as backgrounds. Shoes, hats.
dresses and cloaks are among the ar
ticles displayed a new department
for hats has space in their basement,
with Mrs. II. +. Wiik in:scharge..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
DICTIONARIES
PLAN AND DANCE.
Contemplate improvements In
General DiscuSsiOn.-Will
Dance Again

Ninton Moore Post. American Legion,
put on ritualistic work for the first
time Tuesday evening at odd Fellows
hall.
\ discussion WAS had on ways to
improve interest in the post One sug-
geStion was that the post ger behind Il
plan for planting memorial trees along
the highway between Ladysmith and
Bruce: another that the post help build
n bath-house on the river. y committee
on improvements. composed Of John
Holtz. Roy Aunc and Ed Richardson.
was appointed. \ committee TO look
after and report sick members is com
posed Of Frank Bye, ChaS McErary
and 4. C..Mohr.
y most enjoyable time was had by the
Lcgicnaires and their friends at Il
dance held after the meeting. The Ac-
cordion Trio. who played at the Unique
theater Monday and Tuesday evenings
furnished the music for the dance.
The plan for the next meeting. TO be
held April 7th. is to have a O'Clock
supper for service men and their ladies,
followed by Il program and dance
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
LEO ZIMMERMAN
BUYS OUT PAGE
Young Man Buys Partners In
terest in Building and Jew
elry Stock

Leo Zimmerman junior member OF
the iewelry firm Of Page Y thinner
man, has acquired the interests OF
his partner. T.. a. Page, in both the
stock and the real estate and Will be
in fun control on April L. The Page
corner is one OF the best business To-
cations in the city, While the stock
carried is large one. Besides jew
eIry. large stock of musical inStru-
ments. featuring monographs. is car
red George T. Luell, who has been
in charge Of the music department,
will continue With Mr.. Zimmerman in
this department
Leo Zimmerman is 4 Ladysmith
product whom we arc all glad 10
claim as one Of us. He spent the most
Of his boyhood here, coming to Lady
smith in 1902 when the town had just
gotten good start toward 4 city. He
attended the city schools and was grad
r,ated from the LadYsmith highschooi
with the class Of 1913. After his grad
tlation he spent two years IN the Jour
NIL Office at the printing trade. Leay-
ING the ''art preservative,. he worked
1T the iewelry trade under +. a. Page
and studied optometry, passing an eXs
animation in 1916 in Chicago and
qualifying as an optometrist. He then
set up in business in Humbird. his n.t-
tive town, where he remained two
years leaving there for Thorp, where
he was in business for seven months.
Then he enlisted for service at his
I country's call to arms. After his dis
charge he returned to Ladysmith and
again associated himself with Mr..
Page and three years ago he became
Il partner in the business. BY close
attention tos business and by courteous
treatment of the trade. the firm OF Page
I & Zimmerman built up a large business
/ in their line and made many friends.
Mr.. Zimmerman intends to follow UP
1 this business policy. Mr.. Page retlr-
inc member Of. the firm. has made no
definite plans for the future, or al
least has not announced any, but his
many friends in this city and county
will be pleased to have him remain
! here,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
NEW FIRM TAKES
OVER PHARMACY
ElaliA burn & HOveland Purchase
Mooney Drug and Ice Cream
Business

w. \. blackburn and NJ. $. Hove
land, both of this city, have purchased
the a. c. Mooney drug store and ice
cream business, taking possession Tues
day. The new firm will continue the
business under the name Of the Lady
smith Pharmacy.
The buildings have only been leased
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney will retain
their residence quarters on the second
floor Of the main building. They say
there is no place like Ladysmith and
they have no desire 10 move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney came to Lady
smith July 1. 1902. and started i'll the
drug and ice cream business in Aug
ust Of that year in one-half OF the
frame building first put up by the Kurz
brothers and which was just being
completed when the Moneys arrived
here. The rapid increase OF their bus
mess soon made their quarters made
quate and year after they came here,
or on July ), 1903, they moved into
the corner building then new. now
occupied by Speiders drug store. This
building they occupied until 1909, when
they built and moved into the tlne
brick building that has since been their
home.
Roy Aune, registered pharmacist,
will continue with the new firm. MI.
Blackburn several years ago had some
experience as pharmacist, while ms
partner. Mr. Hoveland, is registered
butter and ice cream maker. The lat
ter has also had considerable mercan-
tide experience. having been manager
Of the Whited & Hoveland store at
Excland for nearly five years.
The new concern will push the ice
cream end of the business agressiyely
and build up the wholesale trade.
Some wholesaling may also be done IN
kindred lines.
The two frame buildings at the rear
will be rcmodeled into one building OF
two stories. with store front, and fixed
up into an attractive ice cream fac
tory.
Mr.. Hoveiand will devote consider
able OF his time to work on the ROAD.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
REV. ECKHOFF ACCEPTS
CALL TO NEBRASK A

Rev. Z. II. Eckhoff has accepted a
call from the Englis Lutheran church
OF Tainage. Neb. and will 60 there
next week
He will conduct his last services in
st. P;iul's Lutheran church in this city
sunday. The regular morning service
will he held and Rev Eckhofl', viii
preach his farewell sermon at an af-
ternoon service beginning at 3 o'clock.
This sermon will be in English. as most
of Rev. Eckhoff's have been, by the way.
The reverend came to I.adysmith
three years ago, following his gradua-
tion from Wartburg College at Du-
buque, Iowa. He has made a large
circle of friends here.
His successor as pastor here has not
yet been engaged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
INSPECTION OF
LOCAL N. G. UNIT
Regular Army Officer Passes On
Condition of Troop B and
Equipment

Troop B. the horses and equipment,
were under inspection by Col. Shipp, of
the regular army. and in charge OF
All reserve officers of the state of Illi-
nois. assisted by Major Hanley, squad
ron commander. Of Stanley. Wednes-
lay afternoon.
Col Shipp arrived Oh the noon train
Wednesday. while Major Hanley had
arrived earlier.
5Tcli stables were first inspected and
we're pronounced immaculate" by the
Inspection officers. The horses were
found To be well groomed and cared
for. which evidenced much work and
are on the part Of the officers and
men in charge OF the animals and the
stables The Troop property and rec
ords were then inspected and found to
70 in excellent condition, for which
Capt. Williams Of the Troop gives
First Sergeant James much of the
credit. James was a sergeant in the
army The Troop itself was formally
Inspected in the evening and put
through certain drills which the Off
.ers and men executed to the satisfac
tion Of Col Shipp
Troop p is the local National Guard
lmit
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
SUMMERVILLE ATTEND
ING SPECIAL SESSION

.lssemblyman David Summeryille
left for Madison Monday night to be in
attendance at the special session Of the
legislature called by Gov. Blaine for
Wednesday to consider legislation for
strengthening the income TAX laws of
the state.
On the eve Of his departure Mr.. Sum
merville declared that he favored GOV.
Blaine's program i'll part: that IS, he
is in favor of allowing Investigations
into income tax returns back for Il long
er time than the law now provides
three years The governor wants To
give thcs tax commission six years
retroactive review of income tax re-
ports. However. Mr.. Summeryille
does NOT favor doing away with the
secrecy clause of the law. which would
subject individuals and corporations
10 public review Of their intimate
businesses.
Governor Blaine has been Informed
by the state tax commission that munic-
iDalities. countless. and the state haye
been defrauded Of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars by erroneous and dis
honest income tax returns and he
wants the law ilmeded so that this
situation will be impossible. or at least
less liable to come about. in the fu-
tlrp
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
WINNERS BANQUETED

The losing team, captained by f. W.
Kasl, in the Chamber Of Commerce
membership contest, banquetted Harry
Aliens winning team at the club rooms
last Friday st. Patrick'S Day.
Entertainment was furnished by the
debating teams of the Ladysmith high
school. who recently defeated both the
negative and affirmative teams of the
Rice Lake highschool only to be van
quished, later. by River Falls teams.
The local debaters presented both the
negative and affirmative arguments on
the disarmament question very credit
ably and held the closest attention of
The Chamber of Commerce members on
this timely topic.
Z ]. f. Larson of st. Paul. also spoke
on the matter of cooperation between
the business man and the farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
LOCALS LOSE OUT
IN TOURNAMENT
.advsmith Loses To WaShburn
13 to II and To SpOOner
Is to 81

Superior Central won the district
Basketball tournament Saturday night
at Superior by defeating Washburn p
to TO- They left for Madison Tuesday
10 compete for the stare championship.
Washburn took second place and Nell
sen Dewey came in third.
Ladysmith boys played two games,
nut were eliminated early in the con-
fest. The final score of the game with
Washburn was1 to II. and our game
With Spooner ended Is to 81. Stahl
from Spooner played we'll Friday night
against the locals, caging most OF
Spooner's baskets by dribbling through
rhc locals defense and shooting accur-
ltely.
In the gymnasium Friday night the
highschool boys will play team from
tEe parochial school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
CITY OFFICES AT
APRIL ELECTION
Ladysmith To Elect Three SUI
pervisors and Two Justices
This Spring

Three supervisors and two justices
If the peace are all the officers TO be
elected in Ladysmith at the April 4
election.
The terms of Vincent Kurz, supervis-
or Of the first ward, and George Man
ley Of the second ward, expire this
spring Mr.. Manley is a candidate
for reelection.
III the fourth ward there is a va
eancy in the Office of supervisor TO be
Tiled on account Of the present incum-
bent. Wilferd Schmidt having moved
out Of the ward.
The terms OF Matt Edgar and Il. A.
Kirvan as justices also expire this
spring.
In addition to this there is the cleo
tion on the question of whether the
city shall build an auditorium. also on
the question of adopting the commits
sion form Of government tor Rusk
county.
Then there is the election OF JUS
tice Of the Wisconsin supreme court.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
BUYS BUSINESS LOCATION

George +. Luell is the repnted owner
of the Page building now occupied by
III. L. Blanchard as confectionery;
Mr. Ltlell confirmed the rumor on Iues-
day that negotiations for the purchase
of the property were well under way.
Mr.. Luell has all kinds OF faith III
the future of I.adysmith and is only
looking ahead to good location for a
business. The property occupies one
of the best business locations in the
city and the new owner Is 10 be con-
graduated ON acquiring it when the
opportunity presented itself. The buiiu-
ing is now under lease and Mr.. Lueli
does not know when he will use 1t him.
self. He will continue in his present
position in charge of the music depart-
ment of the Leo Zimmerman store
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
TOWN TREASURERS
ARE SETTLING

County Treasurer John Roldon com
menced settling with town and village
treas,lrers ON Monday. l.. G. Gour-
doux. treasurer of Willard. was the
first treasurer 10 settle. The list to
date includes Richard Peterson, True :;
G. Il. Carman. Marshall. NJ. Perdziak.
Strickland; John Mikyska, Dewey: O..
a. Crawford. Cedar Rapids; j. n. Dan
icls. ATLANTA Geo. Miller, Murry
George Coggins, Grow Anton Mash
uda. South Fork; Edw. Rheingans,
.I'lalnbeau: G. A. Beebe. Thornapple: !:
e. t. Knudsen, Bruce.
There are 81 town, village and city
treaslrers in Rusk county. The de-
tinqucnt returns are much heavier
than heretofore.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
"BASHFUL MIR. BOBBS"
AT UNIQUE THEATER

For the benefit of the Church OF
Christ, a lively three-act comedy will
go over the boards on Thursday,
March 80.
This rip-roaring farce-comedy, Bash
full Mr. Bobbs," of the pen OF Walter
Ben Hare, will be produced by our
local young actors and actresses and
bids fair to amuse an audience Of five
hundred people.
Fred sawyer in the title role will be
assisted by the following young people
HiIda Nelson as Katherine Henderson,
young wife; Russell Plulnmer as
Fred Henderson, her husband Hayden
Dean. as Obediah Stump, fresh coun-
try product Minnie Stevens, as Fran
ccs Whitaker, an athletic girl; Cora
Emo. as Rosalie Otis, a society bud
Lucille Dean, as Jean Graham, Il Del;t-
ware peach John Boldon. rs Marstoh
Bobbs, anything but bashful Rosa
Stewart. as Celesta vanderpool, Of the
movies - Grace Jordan, as Julie, her
French maid from Paris. KY. Carrie
Hubert. as Mrs. Virgins, the land
lady.
The time OF the play: A day before
yesterday locality any s,lburb1of any
old town.
The producers Of the play can be
congratulated upon the selection Of the
Unique for the staging OF their play
and it is to be hoped that large audi
ence will reward their effort 20 assist
the church, 1a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
Peaver Grand Colony Will
Have Three Day Session i'm
Ladysmith
OVER THREE HUNDRED
DELEGATES EXPECTED
Valuable Publicity For Ladysmith.--
District Convention Here in
May

Over three hundred delegates and
other members of the Beaver lodge will
attend the Grand Colony meeting Of
that order 70 be held here June 20 to
%
This is more than state convention
as il includes all the territory covered
by the Beaver fraternity and will
doubtless bring quite number of peo-
pie here from outside the state The
last Grand Colony meeting was held
at Racine in 1920
The next two issues of the Beaver
paper will devote at least page Of
each number to descriptive matter re
garding Ladysmith, which viii certain
ly be splendid advertising for the City
of Opportunities"
Chamber of Commerce officials are
already considering ways and means
for entertaining the visiting Beavers
in manner that will leave upon them
a lasting and favorable impression OF
Ladysmith.
One entertainment feature planned
is a visit to Big Falls. where work Ola
the big dam will then be in full swing
An outdoor luncheon there is also
planned
Bringing the Grand Colony here is
IL big achievement for the local Beay-
ers who brought it about. This fra
ternity is one Of the strongest in La
dysmith, having over two hundred
members here.
There will he district Beaver con-
vcntion at Ladysmith in May
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
CONFER TWO RANKS

The members Of the Knights of Py-
thias of Ladysmith Lodge, No. 154. had
an unusually Interesting meeting at
their castle hall Monday night Fol
cwng.a 4 delicious chicken-pie cafeteria
supper Grand Lecturer Libby ad-
dressed the Knights. However. he was
unable to remain throughout the meet
ing as he had to leave on the 8 :23
train to attend a funeral.
The rank Of Page was conferred on
four candidates and the rank Of
Knight on one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
PREPARING FOR
STREET PAVING
Three and One Half Blocks On
Worden-ay., Two on West
SecOnd-st.

Ladysmitll will continue its street in,
provcment work the coming srunmef
and will put in at least five and Il half
.loCks of reinforced concrete paving.
\ resolution 10 provide for the paving
of this amount of streets was adopred
by the city council at a meeting Tuesday
evening" 1t is possible that more thai!
five and one-half blocks blocks Will by
paved, depending on the demand BY
property owners.
The resolution as passed specifies
three and one-half blocks on Worden,
ay.. from the west line of K. Second-st..
10 the 500 passenger depot. or the
railroad right-ofway. And West Sec
ond-st will be paved from the north line
of Lake av. TO Worden-ay.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
LOCALS LOSE FIVE GAMES
ON DOWN-STATE TRIP

Although losing all four of its games
down state last week. the I.adysmith
A. C. team put up a creditable game
IT each place.
The defeat at ShebOygan on March
Is was mentioned last week. Thurs
,lay night. March IL. the team played
in small hall at Singer and lost 30
~ :
Friday night. ut Port Washington,
I.adysmith lost by the score OF 81 TO
%. Port Washington led, - to II, at
the end of the first half. In the sec
ond half. the 4. C's came back strong
nd made six field baskets II points,
before their opponents made q point.
The team was very well pleased with
the treatment received at Port Wash
ington and report a good floor and
good referee
Saturday night. Ladysmith lost to
Hartford. 10 to u. At the end of the
first half the score was Q TO | in favor
Of Hartford.
The team had no games this week
until Wednesday night. when they
played at Beaver Dam.
The team played at Beaver Dam
Wednesday night and lost. score 40
to 10. The boys arrived home Thurs
day noon.
The proposed state basketball tour
nament, which was scheduled for Wis
consin Rapids this week, and in which
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
OBITUARY

Carl Miller. aged 6T years. died at
st Mary's hospital Friday. of heart
failure. after ailing two years.
The funeral was held at the Congre-
gational church. Ladysmith, Tuesday,
Rev. Grant V. Clark officiating. In
serment was made in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Deceased was born in Zentern, Ba-
len. Germany. in 1850. and came to
America in 1880. He was married
that year to- Miss Elizabeth Gardner, in
Alie9hany. Penn, moved TO Rusk coun-
II in 1907, and at his death resided
on his farm south of Bruce. near Pull
aski Lake. Besides his wife he leaves
nine children 10 mourn his loss. They
are Mrs Jacob DrinZenberg, OF ILL
nois. Mrs. Aug. Ritter. and Mrs. John
I.oux. Of Iowa Fred. OF Minnesota ;
Theodore and Carl, of Weyerhaeuser ;
Frank, Lewis. and Mrs. \. II. Webb, OF
E4adysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
ONE-DAY FARM
INSTITUTE TODAY

The big one-day farmers III
stitute to be held i'll the Unique
theater. Iadysmith. today Fri
day. March "A from 10 TO l.
and / 30 to :00. has been wide
" advertised and il large turn
out is expected from all oyer the
county.
X. a. Moore. of the College Of
Agriculture. and H j. Rham
low. county agent of Price cotm
iy will be the speakers. Mr..
Miiward had planned to be here.
but found ii impossible to he in
two places at once.
\ lunch will he served at noon
in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms for which charge OF -
cents will be made.
The I.adysmith Hoistein men
will plan to get together at l. 80
in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms to complete plans for the
organization Of IL community
HOlstcin Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
ISelln

John Behn 56 years, 4 months and
6 days OF age, died at st. Mary's hos
pital March 20, of cancer.
Besides leaving a wife he has
brother. H. Behn. ut Lodi, who with
his wife came here and accompanied
the remains TO Lodi, where interment
took place.
Mr. Rehn was a 500 Line operator
and had worked in Ladysmith and
Hawkins before going TO Glen Flora,
where he lived on farm he owned
for the last seven years