davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MUSICAL, rNsTRuCTInN

Zeekwer-Hshn Philadelphia Musical Academy
Registration September 1. Glasses septem-
Der O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

when got out of the Cline house
that night all thought of was getting
home as quickly as l could. was SO
excited l didn't know who was driv-
ing me. 1t may have been Iurillo.
was in bed at half past 10.
II am wholly without guilt in this
affair. The intnation that I lured
Bergen over there is ridiculous. /
knew he. was going to be there, and he
knew | was going to be there. did
not ask him to come.
''Mr. Cline arranged all that. Mr..
and Mrs Cline called me up in the
morning and asked me out. l had
told Mr.. Cline about the episode be-
tween Bergen and Mrs. Cline early in
July. He did not seem to be at all
regarded 1t as matter Of sufficient i'm
portancc to justify taking human life.
If l had thought there was any chance
of Bergen being killed over there that
night, do you imagine for minute I
would have gomez
"As L understood It, Mr.. Cline
merely wanted me to face Bergen and
repeat the story. To me it was simply
matter Of whether / would say to
Bcrgen's face what / had said behind
his back. and I was perfectly willing to
do so. I supposed that as coon rs the
fact was established Cline and Bergen
would break friendship and that would
be the end I was justified in thinking
that from the calm manner in which
Mr.. Cline had regarded my story, and
the time he allowed to clapse before
taking it up again.
II was never engaged to Jack Ber-
gen had gone out with him, but I
had never quarreled with him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Such an assortment of them
and every little garment brand
new, as a glance at their unusual
designs and trimmings will as
sure one.
Plain color and checked ging-
hams and plain chambrays in the
favorite rose-pinks, yellows,
blues, greens and browns Of child
hood.
81 for creepers Of plain cham
bray or checked gingham trimmed
with a bit of hand work. Sizes
/ to 3 years.
$1.10 for the widest assortment
of pretty dresses we have seen
lately at about this price. Mother
Hubbard, pinafore and really
truly grown-up styles, varied
with trimmings of plain, con-
trasting materials and stitchery.
Plain colors and checks. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
$1.5O and So for little boys
plain blue or brown chambray
suits that have straight, well-cut
trousers buttoning up on the
blouses. Pockets, long sleeves,
and just a touch Of embroidery on
the collars. Two styles, both in
sizes 2 to 6 years.
$1.6O and So for adorable little
romper suits of plain-color nov
city chambray or checked ging-
ham. Some of them have nursery
figure pockets. Sizes 2 to 6
years.
down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
'lENIES SHE LURED
bergen TO DEATH
.,,cs Thornton Says That Cline
Simply Wanted Her to
Repeat Her Story
NEVER BETRoTHED TO ACTOR

xw York. Sept. 4.-Miss Alice
u New v,or the nineteen year old girl
1sorhr0'1' so iu n fit =, of rctulnnce became the
VINO VINO, ~ that isnitcd the tragedy ending
spaikk TX shooting of Jack Bergen. mo-
IN m ,ne p,ctmre actor. by George Cline,
o,,nn. lon ricture location man, at Edge
mo,,u" n, < J., the night of August -,
ws.,ted VAL again on the case yesterday.
'' Sha told about her situation. deny :
Snv sn, nhoticnlly that on the night OF
ny tIf III ;ng three young men had ac-
tne tnne.rsnied an her home and talked to her
eontS ,Sa hall of the apartment house
- H. ,s' she lives until another occupant
WIN w.ha building. attracted by the con-
yWsrsation, ~ investigated.
nI, must have been some other girl
lies in this building" she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Satin Princess Slips
in Dark Colors, $3.50

Women have been asking Tor
them to wear with their new Fall
frocks.
These navy and black satin ones
are cut on severely straight lines
and have four-inch hens and
hemstitched tops.
(Down Stairs store. CentraAl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

THE NpI,NGTON >FMlNtN INC.
,in-Icr Enlle"c TOuIscS q Nrnrsl ,,
HH,igI'oI ,Iiurn i0a. rerrr'lriNl, Music,
Ar. l,,Z"re.,.l,.,.,,,, iI,Wa Es,r. Economies,
w, '',t",',I C'n-,s r0r T. g hHst CO'legcS,
Acad"mlr or i!irh Sc%o"i ,Sg HS"[sI Isr Me
.f,hLn.",,, - u" pr'n"i" I nc" 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
School Umbrellas
S5c to Sl.5O

A child with q man-sized UNI
brella is at the mercy Of every
careless passerby and every
strong gust Of wind. A small
umbrella is the thing he needs and
wants.
For S5c closely woven black
cotton umbrellas on solid frames.
For 81 and $3.50 black cotton
umbrellas on specially strong
steel frames.
Boys umbrellas have crook
handles. Girls have bakclite ring
or mission handle with wrist cord.
(DOwn Stairs store, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Women's Cotton Combination Suits
Interesting Bead Necklaces. 81. .25

First of all, they That they are longer
than we have become accustomed and of them slip
on without catches Plain graduated styles in the oveles
color beads Imaginable!
Shmmering crystal necklaces, with scntllang facets
which catch Of light One style shows the beads
set off by rondes; black with crystal crystal with black
sapphire aQuamarine and topaz cO!orings.
Stunning opaque bead necklaces combine metal links
with the coored beads in jade sapphire coral topaz
aquanarine shades
airs store. Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
New MILDLY Blouses
SITS and $3.50

For sports, gymnasium and
class room wear.
S1.75 for white jean MILDLY
blouses with double tailored
yokes, roll collars and long
sleeves. Finished with turn-up
cuff which fits trinity at the
wrist.
$3.50 for all-wool flannel MILDLY
blouses In navy blue and cherry
red. Regulation style. with white
braid and embroidered emblem
trimming. Cut-in pocket.
Sizes "a to AZ.
down stairs Store. AIarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MANLIIS. n. Y.
YOUNG Women and Girls

Mi. snywurds School Tor Girls, Overbrcoa
Phiia., Pa. College prep1Srat"rT, ana imi.es Ses
retarial courses, Athletics. DomsSs"G SSSmIsex
Sarion and Wynne Held. Wrto Lsp. L.,
MISS - JANET SAYNhEN. tcn.EIpn.
Miss IIlmun'S s,hooi for klnhe~rsar,Ms' ~
junior senior nrd Ara nraal%J '"%J.rvor;ssa
Address 4. T, Uiman. Prinni; ns1 pi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

find for the with clever fingers Firm smooth
silk with deep lights in the folds and enough body to hang
prettiy Coors that remind of flowers and jewels and
changing shades Orchid old rose, maize, pink
flower turquoise jade, Marine batteshp gray, beaver
African brown, henna and black. 36 inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
College Girls
Blouses, $1.50 to
S2.25

Pretty tub blouses add touch
of daintiness to the sleeveless
frock, the suit, or the sweater
and-skirt costume.
$1.50 for business-like white
striped madras blouses with con-
vertible collars and double cuffs
button holcd for cuff links.
s1.65 for striped dimity blouses
with Peter Pan collars ana trim
turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with
cotton filet picoting.
$2.25 for finer striped dimity
blouses in buttoned-in-back Peter
Pan style with simulated vestee
front and narrow fluted trim
ming.
All may be had in sizes 81 to
A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

$18 coats of plain coored tweeds with contrasting
plaid backs and plain plaid collars and cuffs these
very soft and wooy and built loose, athletic lines.
College girls will like them.
$40 coats of substantial herrngbone tweeds with
checked backs gray or brownish mixtures.
$25 coats of tan sports cloth built loose annish
lines and essentially "outdoors" in type.
$27.50 coats are of chnchia in tan, brown, navy
appealing shade of robins-egg blue lined throughout
with peau de cygne.
$3.50 coats of English-ookng tweeds in almost
plain coors the shawl collars natural raccoon they
lined to the waist with peau de cygne.
(DownS Store Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SCHOOL! SCHOOL!
FrOcks for School,
Girl DAUGHTERS

A new lot of good looking
frocks Of plain color gingham
at $4!
Particularly interesting because
their designers have followed
closely the lines Of the new cloth
dresses. Round of neckline and
long of sleeve, shirred into a
peasant cuff. Bound and trimmed
with appliques of Japanese crepe
and with zephyr stitchery. Blue
or tan. Sizes 7 to 10 years.
Regulation Frocks
Many mothers and school girls
agree that regulation frocks are
the incest Of any. There is ex-
cellent assortment in white jean
and unbleached muslin, priced
$3.50 and $3.50. Blue, brown,
green, rose; red or heliotrope
collars and cuffs. Braid and en-
blem trimmed. Sizes Z to II
years.
dawn Stnir. Stora M,rl.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WOmen's Silk Stockings 75c

Smooth weave and good weight make these Seconds
desirable at 75c Mercerzed cotton and soes and
scanned back Black cordovan and nude. Sizes Sa to 10.
(Down airs Store. Central)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
INGRAM

Charles Russell is building a new
garage.
Elmer Fecteau was Ladysmith
caller Friday.
James Chambers was Ladysmith
caller Saturday.
Miss Belle Grunseth was home for
Easter Sunday.
Ed Rouleau came home from Park
Falls for Easter.
Louis Gagnon transacted business at
Ladysmith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lane We're In
gram callers Sunday.
John Curtis transacted business at
Iadysmith Saturday.
The community meeting Friday even
ing was well attended.
The Easter dance given Monday even
ing was we'll attended.
Miss Verona Bison visited friends
at Hawkins this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rouleau Friday, the 18th.
Miss Mae Freeman was at her home
i'm KEENAN, for over Sunday.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society served
a six O'Clock supper Saturday.
Miss Ruth Collier has been quite
sick with the 1ua, but is able to be out
again.
Miss Viola ST. Clair and Burton Ba-
ker were callers at the 0. A. St Clair
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Irving IversOn and daughter,
of Hartland, Wis, is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Moore.
Mrs. Curtis and Evelyn and Cornell
ius left Thursday for Owen, where they
visited relatives and spent the Easter
holidays.
John ,McFarlane is repaintlng and
remodeling the building known as the
Tiffany building for a pool hall and
ice cream parlor.
The Ingramite Club held meeting
at the town hall Friday and six
o'clock supper was served by the ladies
at the G. T. Geary home.
Miss Violet Buree substituted for
her sister, Ann, as primary teacher,
last week, as the latter spent Easter
week with relatives at Spring Brook,
Wis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
HORSEMAN

Bad colds and bad weather still pre-
vail
G. f. Alderman was a rice Lake
business visitor Wednesday.
James Case hauled load OF wood
to the schoolhouse Wednesday.
HI. G.. Wood and son, Harold, nave
made quite clearing this week.
Charles Axtell has returned from
Danbury to resume his work for j.
C. Bewley
A. G. Bartels went to Rice Lake Ell
day to consult a physician regarding
his i'll health.
James Case, Of Rice Lake. began his
duties in the employ of c. F. Acker-
man on Monday.
Martin Strand dragged the roads
Friday. Getting anxious to get that
new roadster running.
A. G.. Bartels has taken the JoD OF
wood-sawing for M. J. Alderman. lie
is assisted by VIM. Yuker, Lester bar
tells. Arthur Baker and Gene Patrln
Perhaps it will be necessary to engage
speed cop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
MURRY

Miss Ruth Wright spent Easter Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Lancaster spent Sunday with
home folks near Bruce
Mrs. Mattison went to Superior last
week to spend Easter with friends.
Miss Margaret Leblanc and Hulgar
Clausen were hurry visitors Sunday.
Miss Tillie Clark, of Minocqua, came
home Saturday TO spend Easter with
home folks.
Several of the young folks spent
Saturday evening at the u. G. Gran
dali home.
Rev. Father Gerard, of Bruce, held
Easter services in st. Annes church
here Sunday,
The Easter Monday dance and box
social was real success and everyone
reports an excellent time.
Mrs John Alvey is spending few
days at the Serley home, before NOV
ing to her new home in Bruce.
Mrs Sam Alvey and daughters, Ar
dith and Phyllis, returned to their
home in Bruce Tuesday, after spend
ing few days at the Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Crandall were
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
RANGE LINE

w. n Gillies was a Ladysmith call
er Tuesday. M ,
Miss Enid Hansen spent the week
end at home.
Don't forget the big time at Walrath
the Doth of April.
Miss Alice Ward, of Bruce, spent
the weekend at home.
Miss Eta Hansen is visiting at La
dysmith for few days.
Messrs. Bob Kettering and Gilbert
OFT called on friends here Sundays
Mrs. Peter Rathsack and daughter,
Lucy, were Range Line visitors Mon
day.
A. G. Holden and family moved to
Ladysmith Friday. where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ersland are the
proud parents of daughter born
Tuesday, April L.
Quite number of people from here
attended the Shepherd auction at Wal
rath on Thursday.
Miss Constance Lover, of Ladysmith,
visited at the A. c.. Hansen home Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Messrs Jesse Sparks and Olaf sol
son returned to Ladysmith MonSay,
where they are employed.
Thomas Ward attended the retep-
ton at Glen Flora Wednesday even
ing given in honor of the teachers
Those who visited school this week
were the Misses Eva and Maude Ward.
Constance Love rand Eta Hansen.
Messrs. Martin Ward and K0Hrad
Holland attended the legion meeting
held at Glen Flora, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl Olson returned to her home
at st. Paul Thursday, after spending
a few weeks at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. t. Ward.
Quite few of the young people from
here attended the play, "The Little
Clodhopper, at the Raul schoolhpuse
Monday evening.
Misses Eva and Maude Ward re-
turned to their school duties at lady
smith Monday, after spending week
of Easter vacation at the home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ward.
Practically everyone was out Prac-
ticing baseball on the school diamond
Sunday. Prospects for a good base
ball team this season are looking good.
Watch out Glen Flora you might meet
your equal yet
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

ON ACCOUNT of poor health | am
offering for sale my 200-acre stock
and dairy farm situated miles north
west of Barron, on the Barron-Cum-
berlaGd highway. located IA miles
from school; ~ miles from church !;
on rural mail route: also telephone
lines; so acres under cultivation so
good timber, balance good pasture );
clay loan soil; gently rolling all till
able land all fenced; mostly woven
wire land in high state of cultivation !;
fine orchard; buildings-10-rOom house
with cellar basement barn for 80 head
of cattle with 2 enclosed silos. large
horse barn, granary hog house, hen
house, machine sheds, ice house, wood
she'd sheep she'd, blacksmith shop, gar
age. concrete smoke house, dairy house !;
house and barn equipped with running
water Can also be bought with stock
and machinery Stock consists Of 3
horses, is COWS, yearlings, II calves
and hogs; machinery and everything
needed on first-class farm, including
tractor, silo filler, grinder binders,
mowers, hay loader, grain drill, corn
planter, sulky pillow, etc. Will consld-
er house and lot as part payment. For
price and terms inquire of owner, F.
c.. SCHMIDT, Route =. Box 81, Cum
herland. wis. 2-3*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
BECKY CREEK

Audrey Deerwester spent Easter
with home folks.
Miss Grace JOyner spent her Easter
vacation with home folks.
Edna Brimmer came home Monday
to spend few days with her folks
Misses Helen and Hazel Brainerd
spent their Easter vacation at home.
Earl McEwen left for Winter on
Monday, where he will be employed
Mrs. Audie Christensen and children
from the Blue Hills, spent few days
at the Axel Lundgren home.
Lloyd McEwen returned homei Fri
day from Park Falls, where he has
been employed for a few weeks.
Mrs Arthur Scheel came home last
Monday evening, after spending three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Kittelson.
Several of the young folks in the
neighborhood attended the Easter
dance and box social at the Murry hall
Monday evening.
A large crowd enjoyed the surprise
party at the Kostman home Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being Mr..
Kostman's birthday. All enjoyed
good social time in playing games and
cards, as well as dainty luncheon
served at midnight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
WAGON WHEEL
GOES OVER BOY
Alvin Griffith Run Over.-High
Water Moves Pavilion
AmacOy Lake News

Alvin Griffith, 5-year-old son of Mrs.
Laura Griffith, met with an accident
Saturday. He had been riding with
Rudolph Heatsch, who was hauling two
cords of green wood Somehow the
boy fell from the load, wheel passing
over his body. He was Immediately
taken to Bruce by Frank Stevens,
where DR.. Johnson attended him. The
little fellow is getting along nicely at
this writing
William Sweet and helpers have
been blasting stumps
The pavilion was moved from its
foundation by high water.
Mrs. W. L. Atwood and son were
Ladysmith visitors Saturday.
Frank Stevens is running the pavil-
ion Saturday evenings and Sundays.
Joe Gobl went to Ladysmith Mon
day. He will be there for an iRdefi-
mite time.
Bert Stevens has almost completed
his fine, new home. Herbert Golf
helped him last week. X,
Howard Atwood left for Cloquet,
Mimi. Monday morning, where he has
secured employment.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Compton, was
able to go only as far as the pavilion
several days last week because of the
high water.
Erwin Ewald, Cecil Millen Floyd
Warn and Mary Terp, of Bruce, were
callers at the Charles Atwood thome
Sunday evening.
The social center meeting which was
to have been held last Saturday even
ing was postponed because of the lit
tie Griffith boys accident.
Ed Wyncoop stayed at the Golf home
for several days last week. The wa
ter was so high that about six inches
of it covered his kitchen fioor.y
Miss Beth McHugh and Lawrence
Wyncoop are enjoying the Easter va
cation at the homes of their parents.
Both attend highschool at Bruce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
CEDAR RAPIDS

Louis RadiIer returned to st. Mary S
hospital at Ladysmith last week.
r. A. Young went to Ladysmith on
Tuesday to attend the county board
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Youngberg are
the proud parents of bouncing II
pound boy born Easter Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Everts and Mrs. j. Pet
erson attended the Ingram Ladies' Aid
Society held at the Geary home Sat
urday afternoon
Our town road superintendent was
out with the road grader Monday and
Tuesday. The roads in Cedar Rap
ids are fine except in. few spots.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
PORT ARTHUR

Oscar Kuettel is drilling a well for
Herman Spresser.
caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Lutte Stockberger was Port
Arthur caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Buchholz were
Ladysmith callers Tuesday.
VIM. Ira Raasch is home on a visit
from Washington, d. c., where he has
been attending a government school
since leaving the army.
The pulp mill here is now running
again 1t was shut down for a few
DAYS on account of high water 9th
erwise the damage from high water
was not serious.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
RIVERSIDE

Mr. HUM and sons are busy build
ing fences.
Irvine Stowell was a Ladysmith
caller last Tuesday.
B. AN Stowell was county seat
caller last Tuesday.
Mr.: Johnson is still saving logs on
the Woodcock farm.
Mrs Harrison Cox attended lodge
at Sheldon Saturday.
Aleck Riphenberg is visiting at the
Earl Riphenberg home.
A few from here attended the dance
at Conrath Monday evening.
Jim Patterson purchased two cows
from B. A. Stowell ON Monday
H. Towser, of Bruce, spent Easter
Sunday with Miss Edna West.
Miss Lucy Umback returned to her
school work at Ladysmith Monday.
Miss Edna West returned to her
school work at Ladysmith Monday.
H. c. Brown & Son are having their
basement fixed up under their store.
Emmett Chalfant, the handy man, is
also helping Dan Cox on his new barn.
b. A. Stowell and son, Irvine have
completed building fences for a while.
Miss Sgd Sybers teacher OF River
side school, spent Easter at her home
near Tony.
Charles Cox returned to highschOOl
at Ladysmith Monday, after an Eas-
ter vacation.
Cornell Elbow, the auctioneer, was
busy last week hauling fertilizer for
the lands sake.
Paul Morphew, who has been work
ing in the paper mill at Cornell, came
home last Saturday.
Remember the basket social and
dance to be given at Sheldon Satur-
day evening, April %.
Kenneth Shepherd left Tuesday
morning for New Richmond where he
will work on a farm.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the hoop-makers' hop at Shell
don last Saturday night.
Don't forget to attend the commun-
ity meeting and literary society to-
night (Friday), April q.
Miss Lillian West returned to school
at Ashland Sunday, after spending the
Easter vacation at home.
Miss Marie Belbeck returned to her
school at Strickland last Saturday, at
ter a weeks vacation here.
The Riverside fishing crew tried
their luck at fishing last Sunday. They
got all they could carry home.
Mail Carrier Lawrence Cox did not
get around much on the route last week
on account of some bad roads
Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL. Umback and
daughter Lucy, and Adolph Beyeler
spent Easter at the HanOld home.
If the West Marshall correspondent
ate all the fish he caught last Sunday
he will have to fence himself in to keep
out of the water
A. B. Chalfant, superintendent OF the
Sunday school, wants everybody to turn
out to Sunday school next Sunday as
he has something interesting to talk
on Preaching services also.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
NURSES WANTED
A TWO-YEAR course for women

A TWO-YEAR course for women be-
tween Is and 80 years must have
grammar school education. Board,
room, uniforms and books furnished
free, with S. month while learning.
For further particulars write to
SUPT. OF NURSES, st. Paul's Hos
pital, S2S w Both Place, Chicago, Ill
in :os 1.3*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
SALE WELL ATTENDED

The George VanDerLoop sale Tues
day was well attended and the stock
offered brought good prices. Pure
bred Chester White sows brought $40
to $50 each and pure-bred pigs brought
$3.50 to $500. High-grade Guernsey
cows brought an average of over $50,
and the high COW brought S96.OO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Ladysmith visitors Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Ida Berg is spending the Eas-
ter vacation at home.
Jack Tromblay, of Park Falls, spent
few days with his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Fillion.