davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

only sophomore now. II he continue,
his present state Of improvement he
may be able to do "a feet in the inter.
collegiates.
The complete list follows:
44n.yard reiay--H. Lever. c. Aitmaier. V.
8. weleh. G. shattuck. Substitutes - NJ
wsssdon: e e ,syi, s:ylorii, r.v.- c A,u ~
Gill. R. Jack. :, substitutes-v. $. weich.
onc.miie reiay-E. Gill. n. Jack. c. IT.
Lewis. NJ. weldon or lie BsSsh. :"
Javeiirr--u. Bronder. A. PaDworth
Hish Jumps. Needs. b. Fawcett. d
Pols vault Ternn!.. 9. Needs. N
sb.asucs. ,Sc k.r'vS-Hs i. yih WEIGH Als,its snsor
Sprint medley-H Lever. c. Aitmsier, T.
Holden. l.. Brown: substitutes. r. Gill. r
Two-mlle Internationally. Head. r. Nc.
iSo-yard hurd!e---G. Powe-r, II. .Mintxer
Broad jumps. Chow. II. Rose. II
ly0,yard hurdle--R. Jack. q. Powers.
Hop. step and Jumps. Chow. II. Rose
piscase-E. A.. Hamer. g. oronder.
n. Mitchell. II. Butts. r. Fisher. NJ Nc.
Hush. e: Kerr, u. Herman. n. strecter. w
auI.t R.'s = nef n.Ts. m.dyE s. Had lewis c. II cron
Hammer--s; Frank. Il. A. Hsncr.
Two;mils relay-Brown. Meredith. Holden.
McMuilen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
iFl0CK OF AMATEURS IN
LOCAL BOXING TOURNEY
iav1tation Meet viii BE Held Next
M Wednesday at Olympia

In order to instill interest in anna
agf boxing competition here an invi .
taticn tournament has been ARRANGED
-, under the sanction Of the A. A.
U,twill be decided at tho Olympia Club
next Wednesday night. Harry Nc.
Grdth, chairman Of the Boxing Com.
nittee, who returned from Boston to.
dayx will be in charge of the meet.
Middle Atlantic, States champions
ald5 Former title holders are included
amtes the invited boxers. Alex Green
e9t and Marty Summers are flyweight
Champs to box. George Hclmar and
CnH Weasey, bantam title holders,
w appear, and other stars to com.
pst are George Burns, Joe Rice,
Aaauel Trachtenberg, Sam BlackistOn
~ Stanley Farren.
Here is the list of invited boxers:
.ii3pound class-Msrty Summers. Curtis;
SIsa Ssaa 0rsenbers. 8; r. H. A.; Harry Psschal.
Ss!el. .Rsyslis, Blackwade. and Johnny Adams
lis-pound cls.s-George Helmar. Enter.
sSsn.ha% nsk vnssnsy vMss.sy cuf'is Harry
estltuts: Harry Epstein. unattached, and
- ~ VBrien, shanahan. ''"
ytSsyp Ms,,s..nn sl,-Gsorse Burns. yiilanova;
SkHdcwbrook; Norman Hsywood. West
n. sS%s!edsiphia: Billy sheeran. West Phiiadel-
~; ". And Joe Rice, Shanahan, =
lss,peund class = Clarke Tooties, West
fssSknen., NJ. c. A: q. p. Dowiin., Lesi
S,,j SSvsj 'os Gulnan; Joan Of Arc: Joe Murphy.
VII: TIvv: ana Charley Green. unattached,
.NI.pound class-Manuel Trachtenberg. U,
S.nr sammy Hewctt. Y. NJ. c. A.; Peter
~ y Netiviiy; Eddie Weidiey. West Branch
d:.sMsC. - =. A.. and Robert westerhood. st.
nseypoynd class-sam Blakiston, Curtis;
NV 10y Farren. Versatile; William Ford,
"a. v.n,liadelph!a. and Mstty Petronls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
BROAD Jumping IS.
DIFFICULT WORK
Three Requirements Necessary
to Attain sucosss, Says Or.
Albert Kraenzlein


UDROAD jumping requires harder
- work and ID. greater art than
almost my other event on a track meet
program" DR.. Albert Kraenzlein. one
of the most famous athletes in the his
tory of the University of Pennsylvania
and the winner of four first places In
tile Olympics Of 1000. feat that has
never been cqualed, was discussing
broad jumping with q group OF track
enthusiasts on Franklin Field yester-
day afternoon.
N Kraenzlein should know something
about broad jumping. He stil u holds
the intercollegiate Athletic AssOcia :
ton record Of "a feet Az inches. made
back in May. 1909. Ned Gourdln, the
Harvard star of last year, holds the
worlds record for the event, but IL was
made outside the !. G.. A. A. A. A.
and hence is not included in the latter's
record book.
"Threc requirements are necessary
in order to be capable broad Jumper
said Kraenzlein in the course of the dis
cussion. First Of all. speed Is abso-
lutely essential; second, concentration
off the board; third, height.
'In order to get down 10 the take OF
or board and get the force necessary to
propel the body through space an ath-
lete must have speed. He must be able
to leave his mark with all the speed Of q
sprinter and gather momentum while
going forward so that when he hits the
take-off he Is going as fast as 1t is
possible for him to 60.
1.-THE quick reflex necessary for the
take-Off must be worked up. and comes
only after the most intensive practice.
All the muscles must co ordinate for
that terrific drive necessary. The
jump il really only an instant in durn :
ton. The take-of is hit and away the
I'm order to get distance after hit
ting the take-of jumper must be
able to get height, and plenty of It.
The higher he goes the better. for with
the initial speed and the concentration
at the take.off a jumper can get the
Kraenzlein was asked about Rose
tho Penn youngster who last week
jumped % feet X, inches in the annual
spring handicap and who appears to
have all the requirements of an inter-
collegiate champion.
Rose is the best example know of
Of the man who has not arrived. He
has world of natural ability. has all
the latent power of an exceptional
jumper, yet he still has lots to learn.
1t would not surprise me Mt all to see
him do "a feet and better before he
graduates from the University. lie is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Scraps about Scrappers

ll Ss in Phiiadeiphia toniEht t Tor ON int.r o.
sisbS So"RStition at the Ice Palace tomorrow
Ss Sssas; M Jcs Lynch: New York: Jack tsW sSSrkey o
~ aSrk and Young Montreal, Providence
"a sisht.resedssf.s nese star. will appear IN sched.
c' and Joe Nelson. K match hotwesr
6seiSsdN dNahsas and Benny Bass also Is to b.
= ,.sthe Sr the most pleasing bouts Of the sea
Ray Mi.eh.il N sns Olympia sna :a Monday nish,!;
each other around the heHrxse rins and aubseI bseE
Essnd both are willing mixers and proved
ssSS question that they hsht for the
b Droney has gone back To Lancaster
Timo,ssr aissr wa: hi: soH.S s,HS tilt with Lew
-, sort Of surprssd. s 'sS'n %Why and not 81 81
NY isSys itsys that Tender hits harder tha n
ssaSr ~ra ana 10 y better all-around
setchsd to wilson. Ms. g. ladelphia. has been
~ A.at mt Monday nisIt ' Tsd BsodiHs "a iH"Siic VIE
Whals Gssaser Is angling for bouts with
= ,Sshsif ifesg' e9' Benny Berr.s and Kid Wa sncr @
Mn nsasaS. after q busy winter ram.
lytiS. nss ,ss no Intentions OF slsckenIns% % mn
Dillon. Ia Ia summer. INNER. HIS manager, BOBBY
'eA'dals Tor %cShneins chish. out warm-wsather
mn" ,tct"s snsn Allen has recovered entirely from .
liskf trs;rI,aaton on his nose. He has sts rtea
y two wesrss ana Will be ready to box again
10 "a sor orsson,s sons baseball team, has s,a rted
IA had iitttIh. iitIh SSni,Srs Si,as,, iy!ns: The Jackson
" hits' Thul Null shutting the latter out % with m
fhe final score was i8 to D.
A .jach"mNn.s match in New Or,ca,. with
~ DIIIon mas hecn nostponed until Anil
t1inins w ~ keeping in ahnna th,rnn nP,u
w" captain Bob Roper.
~ Joe JceU%risi't Us%isrisi't bout between Al yerbec,sen
yt01g ,,rr,rdsy night t,ther ,th'v, ny ,nr
safea vs'nnsan W. Gorge Russe,l Wsor.n
~ liOarL fanny unrdnn Teddy pcr, 81 ,' 80
aAslsn.s ana johnny Ennis w, Jimmy
- 10 gsin ,.,m is usually easier for
N letters In III. Snort. r,.r.r r,,,,.
~ Wy tukLiu LEbuuE fSr Tesnmv
syrl-. !. 4 asdy aad YrGniis HcNsnIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
HOLIDAY m REAolN0
WITH BASEBALL opG
osndsr's Team mssts oslsJ1a
osasoR'e First oaWso

0Oao0WO PtrUv 0oUVO 5.lfi iIK
Resdins. Pa. April 10.--1'ks >3C =
city is taking holiday today u sjleS5
bratc the opening Of the IntsrnatiSn1l
Baseball League. Stores and oiBete ~
closed and every orc will attend Ob16l
Bender's opener this afternoon.
Senator George Wharton Pepper, ~
was to throw out the first bail, wirt1
this morning that ne vii be un6b1e 81
come. But even without his asslutaoox
the willy chief declares that be can ~
a nine on the diamond that will ~
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles . ckAoo
for the flag. ef
do you concedc the pennant 10 Jaek
Dunn?" the chief was asked. "1'll
concede him the Chesapeake Bay and 4
half dozen friend oysters" was the en-
swer. ''For anything else he will have
to fight" as7
This morning the local squad and the
Toronto Leafs were the guests Of the
kiwanis Cub on trips around the city
hills. At noon lunch was held By the
Rotary Club. Then came parade end
tho game. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Shows Runs Against Senate
College Baseball


I. YEsrERDAy's REsULTs
::::::'st III ls s:s ~ tbi.,v.,.ls. b -.
Hcissstswf ~ Isft:: Il @
nsftsmsrs t1sfsssstisssD. ~, Sehns Hop
fSrdkam. =, Csthsiis Usivesslty. 3.
GAMES TODAY
nreyn ~. Penp. .Philalelphlp.
rsr9ham -. Hichmcnd, alehMew6. We.
Esss. sssts .ys. Ns.y. Avsapeh~, Md.
Yhie6ovs Vs.. INklsk, .Betklekrm. "a.
TSfts ~, Princetsn: FHaectssi n. D.,
vefmont ". ResleC College. nesSon.
Harvard VS.. geerEia Tech. AtiInts. GA.
Syrssuss ys: Johas nspk!ns. nelumcye.
Iyn. - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
BUSH WINS OVER ROSS
10 Best Number In Annual Tourney
Of Pennsylvania System ..

The National Athletic Club was vel
filled last evening by boxing fans o.
the Philadelphia Terminal Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad who turned
out to witness the tenth annual boxing
tournament Of that association.
Five bouts were witnessed and the
numbers were all thoroughly enjoyed.
The best bout was the final between
Charlie Bush and Pete Ross. The for
mer had an advantage in height and
reach, but both boxers fought hard in
each round. although Bush was win /.
ner by decided margin.
The other results: Ray Costello beat
Jimmy Fisher, Tommie Hoy won the
decision over Dennie- Gallagher. Billy
Parker knocked out Willie Patterson
in the second round. Jackie McElwee
finished Marty Walker, also in the
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
BIG FIELD FOR MARATHON
seventy.eisht Harr.crs Ready ses
BIG Boston Event Today

Boston. April 10. - Seventy EIGHT
men of many nationalities and occupa.
ton are ready for the twenty fifth run
ming Of the American marathon over the
twenty five mile Ashland to- Boston
course. The field will be the stroneevt
that ever ran in the classic.
1t seemed probable this morning that
the runners would have a cold westerly
wind at their backs at the crack Of the
starters gun at noon. The course,
which covers on undulating countryside.
was put into good condition yesterday
by light showers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

A T ONE time Billy McCarney, Phila
"A delphian, sports writer. promoter
and manager Of boxers. was well or
his way to n heavyweight champion
ship with an original white hope.
Luther McCarty shaped up like tn,
cream of the big men anxious to dc.
throne the then titlcholder. Jacl
johnson.
When on the threshold Of a titular
tilt with the giant Negro. McCarty died,
following an injury suffered in bout
with Arthur Pelky. The morning aftc,
McCarney announced that he was
through with boxing--never again to be
connected with the sport in any shape
or form.
Mccartney and the late McCarty were
not oniyEnanascr and boxer-they were
and good natured, adored Billy, and
Billy thought the world of Luther. The
against boxing. and for number OF
years Billy remained entirely out OF
the sport limelight.
Recently McCarney has gradually
returned to boxing. until now he is
handling a stable of five boxers and
is identified with the sport more
closely than ever.
Here's some Of McCarney's stuff from
his own typewriter:
mike Collins, noted manager OF
boxers and editor of Boxing Blade. has
turned over, under contract, three great
boxers to me. They are Farmer Lodge.
gigantic bone .crushing heavyweight {;
Jack Josephs, lightweight. and Dandy
Dillon, bantamweisht.. All three are
Paul is their home, but they viii in.
vade the East shortly. Jack Josephs
has never been defeated. He seeks
matches with Lew Tendler, George
CLANCY. Jimmy Hanlon, Joe Tiplitx
and other ring stars Of the East. Farmer
Lodge wants a crack at Jim Holland,
the big Baltimore lad. Dandy Dillon
wants all the bantams to line up and
succession.
willie Doyle, lightweight champion
OF Michigan, who spotted Pinkey Nit.
chelll ten pounds and defeated him at
Muskegon. Michigan, recently. wants
to meet Lew Tender. Doyle has won
over Pal Moran, Of New Orleans. three
times, and holds q win over Ritchie
Mitchell. scored at Grand Rapids. Mich.
Sid Barbarian. Detroit lightweight, re.
fused on offer to meet DOYLE. TO proye
his right to mingle with Tender, Doyle
will take on Johnny Mealey, BobbJ
Barrett or any men the local promoters
will select.
''Tut jackson. sensational colore,l
heavyweight, who knocked out Sam
Langford, in the second round at Day-
ton, Ohio, few days ago, has nut to
sleep every man he has met in the
ring. Jackson Is a giant, fairly clever
and punches terrifcally. jackson seeks
matches with Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills.
Bill Tate or my other negro boxer.
lie is confident Of beating any man who
faces him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
YEeTERDAv's RESULTS

NhIIONAbS lAEAOUE
f1sts1gr1h. 3: Clncinnatl. 4.
Chre@0: Z, g.. 1Iouis. 8.
n-Phi1llee-rostp0n rain
Boseon-New Yerk-Postponed. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletles ~. wseh!nEten. g.. 4
o''se''Ns; New u Ys.se r. *, ,dc:sI:; k;..sr &; a.
{. ChScago. d. Detroit. i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
kansae CITY. 4, Columbus, 3.
IT Minneapolis. III In1lan napolls, ..
Louisville, 81 St. Paul, B.
Milwaukee. u Tslede. O..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. q, Memphis, Z.
- Dirmingham, ~ New Orleans, 3,
Little RoeE. j. chsiis ssneoss. l..
TooAY's SCHEDULE
NATlONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphis
Boston at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics At Washineton
New York at Beston 1.-TWO games).
Clevelana ct ~. Louls
Detroit st Chicago
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo at Newark,
Syracuse Mt Jersey CITY.
Rochester at baltimore.
Toronto at Rendlng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Clique Club ReoraanIxes

The Clique Club. which made good show
ING last reason against teams OF the seven
teen-yesr-old Class. has reorganized and will
again have travelling team In the inheld
ase. Games are especially sought with g, P.
II. A. Juniors and Forty-eighth Ward
Juniors Address Mike Feldman. Seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Read Has Open Dates

The W. r. Read baseball team will or.r
the season next Sunday at st. Raphsei's
Club. Manager Straub, of the Read team.
teams. but still Is open on Apri! os.SO, Nav
81 and Decoration Day 1.-TWO gamesl Adj
dress G. Straub. 1850 DAILY street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
.M'CARNEY BACK IN !
BOXING L|MEL|GHT'
0iscovsrsr Of Late Luther Mo.
carty Finally Takes Stable
In Charge
L WESTERN MlTTMEN
Evening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

r. \. h.. BOUTS At NATIONAL. A. Co.
~ ~ IL Esx Ssss hsSels Tsissksr, 1Biil 1BiilIs rs1esr s
hHseled 60. yuse PatSsrvcna ,eec2rd, Jce
fesssd Mlcts ,Iaee1rfi Jack Meilwss
EmecAs1 eut TIN Hess. secead, Charley Bush
HENANSS4a-Tlay fr,na,. handed lac
VI . ~ WsMe: JxoMe ketshsl a9 nutldx
YSahs Mason. ikirdi xIl Stsnk ssSSpsd E1
ExLTiMORE - Young tAndy) Chsney
ec0reA teehnlesl knockout over Jee Dundee.
XfkANT1C CIry--Jsek Perry e-sily e.
fested TWrx. Hnnlen, Tommy Oolaen wen
Jimmy MeDeneuekt 0terae Carter beat BiscE
1semnrSsy nry Seanny rssehal knocked cut
NEW. YUHK - YsSss Bob F1tssimmons
awssrdn decisisn svr Jack Reevey. foul II
/. .EEADlNG-P.srs C:mps won over Danny
Gsreis. Afth, pOk6x Burke and YotinS DeI-
eieo dfew, AMY O'Br1e1 halted Buck Stern,
Carthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
TWIILGHT BASEBALL SCORES

Heard about the new association? More
rlan I'D teams have already been orea nizad
Amateur and Independent Baseball in PhiIa
delphia Is forging ahead. You can keen We'll
informed on the Twilight Baseball Games by
PUgiLc LEpGER every day. MAKE IL
Hablt."-Adv. a"e ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
National Amateur Ring
Champions This Season

Boston. April 10.-The fsllowing lS2:
natlona! amateur chsmpiens were
liz psunS.-A.d rs-rs.. rsSsHSs; Ssw; 1ss.c.' Ysss.
190 p0unds-laeoYge E1neld, Toronto.
13J pounds-yee Ryan. Pittsburgh.
l45 poundS-Hsry ID. Simons. Gary.
1So pounds-wnliAn Antrobus. New
York. s-'1"
:, Heayyweight - Joe williams. Fan
Francisco. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
'Ho,C Does II Strike You?
Witt,s Case
~ ''s9te ~ Y --------.- ~
Cces Rules Don't Please !
N ~ v,ift M = ------~--------------, y tss.A,t
rnst. Wet on Diamond
+. BIZ
THE OBSERVER

more the witt has gathered
ia ~ star to s Ss1 Y."i for cash only
s.s. ss'i s':. 's' - &C. S.ss:
M M Tie same With tho Ysns as thy kissed palace on the
= =. s q T. w fo; ss.,s m sss
ss ,sS Il.
y, ss VI. 4 ass :: sss with e ss ss ysa. as
ss 'ss ss the
i've hIss ~ ..s.rssnss,.ss rou.a.:se: ~: ....
ss ,sses hs has ys.r nssssrsby S sssaui.
4 New C.ss Rule. No Improv.m.n.
soM this angle IT appears Basketball
max. adopts Basketball legislation enacted BY the Join.
E a Sss AZ, being waited basc... and .b.. are
sections
player pisysr can trip
BE- s
:. adopted suggested
,l. thing required
DE FRANK championship
frank $4,000 H.ndie.p.
% % Il. ss
ss@ w. on iamond
begin West
there should be 10 s. the rule a.
two @ East and are about evenly
M a at S writing @ VIM @ % b s'%' tn y ars up sse
y e., ss,oss set n throughout S,n,. the seas season. mi,
into dsyss how much would be
S:.s.I +: it series throughout the
1n' ~ ss sa s @ ss T hs,. b s., and " be that
Irs .on. .nh Jack Dempsey abroad IL British pr.
e.: s;:::, , @
real boxer Is to be recognized in Ensland.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
RIVERSIDE

John Redum is building new barn.
George Rome sold COW last week.
J. E. Morphew and son, Alva, hauled
hay last week.
Irvine Stowell is helping Oscar Eng
strOm this week.
J. E. Morphew was county seat
visitor last Thursday.
Cecil Mccain is employed on the
Umback farm as hired man.
Mrs. West came home last Tuesday
from the Ladysmith hospital.
Oscar Engstrom and Gregory West
did some butchering last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bugher were
Ladysmith callers last Saturday.
Orland Chalfant came home Satur-
day from the Eau Claire hospital
Evelyn Beveridge was a Ladysmith
visitor between trains last Saturday.
Miss Matilda Sybers spent Salur-
day and Sunday at her home near
Tony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pember, OF Con-
rath. spent Sunday at the John Penn
Der home.
Adolph is becoming to be good
walker. If you don't believe it, ask
him about it.
If you want some good cows. don't
forget to attend Dolph Shepherds sale
Thursday, May 4.
Mrs. Redum's sister and her nus
band from Minneapolis, are visiting
at the Redum home.
Birdie Emmons spent the weekend
at home. returning to her school at
Sheldon Monday morning.
Lowell Shepherd left Friday evening
70 90 where his brother, John, is, in
the southern part of the state.
Miss Lucy Umback has completed
her training school course at Lady
smith and is ready for school,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
Blame As Usual Placed On Girl;
Denies Plans, But Ask Pardon

Joe Byrnes, who eloped with Miss
Violet Ahrens, 14-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ahrens, pleaded
guilty before Judge s. e. Smalley in
the circuit court at Richland Center
Thursday. Judge Smalley sentenced
Byrnes to two years at hard labor in
the state penitentiary, but at once
suspended sentence and set Byrnes
free on parole, according to the Prairie
du Chen Courier.
Byrnes was given some advice by
the judge and ordered to notify the
sheriff at frequent intervals as to his
whereabouts.
Miss Ahrens and Byrnes, after
clipping, wandered through Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin for some ten days
yainly endeavoring to secure marriage
license in various places Sheriff
Herold pursued them with alacrity and
apprehended the couple at Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

Blame was at first placed largely
on Byrnes, but more recent investiga-
ton has shown that the Ahrens girl
planned the elopement and had much
to do with engineering the amorous adj
venture. This fact was largely respon-
sible for the suspension of Byrnes' SEN
tence by Judge Smalley.
Il did not make the plans TO r the
trip" said Violet Ahrens, in a
signed statement made to the Courier.
when we left she explained, 1--WE
did not have any special place in mind.
/ do not care to have you think it was
all my fault.
"When last weeks paper was pub
lished my story had not been told, SO
therefore blame was all laid on me
which | never expected.
Il have made mistake and want to
be pardoned'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
TOWN OF GRANT

Fred Schweiger buzzed wood Mon
day.
Adam Kahat was a Ladysmith caller
Wednesday morning.
F. Ambrose was taking out ms Dees
Monday. He says they wintered good.
George Chamberlain was grading
the Ladysmith- Conrath road Tuesday.
G.. Larson. of Bruce, moved into the
William Lewis house in River Heights
Tuesday.
Fred Rang purchased new riding
plow from the Helm Implement COM
pany last week.
There will be a community meeting
at the s. Johnson schoolhouse Friday.
evening, April %.
Seth Moore left Sunday evening for
Wisconsin Rapids to visit his sister,
Mrs. Ed Shearer.
George Moore is all smiles now. he
took his bees out of the cellar last week,
and out of II stands he only lost one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minter of Lady
smith. and Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Scott WIS.,
tied Sunday at the Geo. Moore home.
Quite number attended the hard
times party at Fritz Erdman's Sat
urday evening All report good
time.
There will be basket social and COM
munity meeting at the Maple Center
schoolhouse Friday evening, May 0.
Let everybody bring basket.
Johnny Peterson, little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Peterson, who was TAX
en- to the hospital for an operation OF
the lungs, is getting along fine at the
present time.
There will be meeting at the Glover
leaf school house Saturday evening,
Apr. %, at o'clock to discuss taxes OF
that school district. The assessor,
clerk and town board will be present.
Let everyone come to the meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
MIJRRY

Mr.. Wisely and Harold Kittelson
were callers in BlOomer Sunday.
Miss Margaret Leblanc and Hulgar
Clausen were callers in hurry Sunday.
Miss Myrl Bernard and Ora Deer
wester were callers at hurry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leblanc and
family and Mrs, Edward Essam were
Bruce visitors Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed another
dancing party at the U. G. Crandall
home last Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Alvey returned to Bruce
last Sunday, after spending a couple
of weeks at the Serley home
Mrs. John Ryan and daughters, Mary
and Francis, returned home from Eau
Claire last Thursday where they had
spent Easter.
Mr. Mattison and Mr.. Wisely, who
have been working at Weirgor the past
month, completed their work there and
are again at home.
The hurry Star baseball team will
play their first game Of ball next Sun
day at the diamond in hurry, with the
Bruce high school team.
Miss Ida Berg and Armand Ketter-
err returned to their school duties at
Windfall after spending the Easter va
cation at the Berg home.
There will be home talent play and
dance at the hurry hall Friday night,
May 5, for the benefit of the athletic
club. Everyone is cordially invited to
come and have a good time, laugh and
forget your troubles.