davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
WARD 2 SUPPLEMENTAL

MRS N W. MORRIS.-N ~ Of NE,
W e NV. Sec. 2.1S-S. Total as.
,.,,meui S12OOOO. Taxes, interest,"
? ZONES. s II of S II OF NE, sec ec
,--17.7. Total assessment $4oo.oV
Tavcs il tercst and COST. sl4'z'
y e., cool Err IL Of NE, e IL OF
v II of NE, N - of Sc, Sec. 81 81
nc, rotal assessment S2oOOoo
taxes. interest and cost......,:... :SlS:y
r f. CAlES-All OF E IL OF 3"
See. l-lS- lying west Of creek Tota
assessment $4,000 Taxes interes.
amI cost .........$14.2I
4 = BEST.-S l. Of NV. Sec. 6-l1
: Total assessment $4,000. Tax
ps interest and cost ................Slo'l0
WARD CD ONE
TNKNOWN.-Lot u, Block IL in Ar
cadia. Total assessment SoO.oO
Taxes. interest and cOst.-.....-....$o.'a
r. S. HARRIS.--lO acres on Il. SIDE
Of Sc of NJ, Sec. 1886 Total as
sessment $4,000. Taxes, intrees'
and coct STA;
F WARNER Sc of Sc, Sec. 81, 81
of Sc, See. 10, s Wof Sc, less u
acres. Sec. 2O-1j,4. Total assessment
100000. Taxes, interest and cOs1
.... .................. ................$28.7'
On the day of the sale | will sci
such portions of sad property as eacl
debtor will point out, and In case tn
debtor will not point out sulhclen
property, l will at once and wlthou
delay, sell the least quantity OF SAL
property of any debtor, which any bid
der will buy for the amount Of tn
taxes. interest and cost due by sail
debtor. This sale will be without az
uraSimcnt for cash in legal tende
N ,ney of the United States, and tn
property sold shall be redeemable a
any time for the space of one year b
paving the price given, including Inter
eSts and cost and twenty per cen
thereon.
Arcadia, La, this the 9th day c
July, 1922.
J.E. CURRIE,
Sheriff and Ex-OfticiO Tax Collecto
Ripnyile Parish, Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
ing Of the American Bar Association
Detroit (Mich.) Free Press.

ing or the AulcIiC"ll D"'
Detroit (Mich.l Free Press
The above account of Judge Key
nold's rpccn, school days is ""r''
while lesson for every man. woman AM
child-a man never gets too "M ''
learn. When you hear man max
the statement. 81 have been at tM>
game too long to learn any new
tricks" you can dot 1t down in you,
LITTLE hook that his lengthy stay "a
that game has not netted nm any
biz lot of knowledge.
This effort on the part OF judge
REYNOLDS to better qualify himself t"l
his position in life for his place a
iudge, Is one Of his most commend
able deeds of his life
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

JOHN W1LLlAMS.-SE OF 81, Pc
25.15.4. Total assessment $4WW.
Taxes, interest and cost."..-.Sl4'Zo
PRESS TAYLOR.--SW Of SW. zee
1854. Total assessment $4,000
Taxes, interest and cost............$l6.2o
NJ. e. sTRINGER.--E IL of NV, SW
Of NV, E ~ Of SW, Sec. $40
Total assessment 100000. Taxes
interest and cost...........-.-.....$ozo
!, RAINEY.--SE of NE, NE OF w
less 10 acres in NE corner, Sec. "a,
W - Of NV, Sec. 35-14.5. Total as.
sessment $15OO.O0 Taxes, interest
and cost .....-.......-................S4V.o'
J. KIERADLO.-SE Of NV, Sec. ~
15.5. Total assessment $4,000. Tax
es, interest and cost..-~......."...$lo.2S
sEBRAN JACOBS.-N IL Of SW, Sec
3O15.4. Total assessment $4,000
Taxes, interest and cOst.....".....$24W
/ II. GRAY.-W IL Of Sc, Sec. "a
15.4. Total assessment $4,000. Tax
es, interest and cost...-........$24O'
r. CuRRAN.--An Of the NV Ia, Sec
9.15.5, lying east Of N. L. & G. Ky
Total assessment 100000. Taxes
interest and cost ....-......:....:..,.:$al'o'
WARD s, SUPPLEMENTAL
GEORGE WARWICK.-NE Of NV
Sec, 14.15-S. Total assessment $4W
Taxes, interest and cost....~....-Sl42
s. C. MCCARTHY EST.--SW OF NV
Sec. 36-14.S. Total assessment $4W
Taxes, interest and cost....."...Sl42
MRS. L. HAYS.-SE Of Sc, less !
acres on w. side, Sec 36-15-S. Tota
I assessment 100000. Taxes, interes
and cost .........-..-"....."~........$ll.o
BEN HARVEY.--Al of the b IL
SW, and Sc Of NV, Sec. S-14-S !!
Ing east Of Black Lake Bayou. Tots
assessment $4,000. Taxes, interes
s. and cost ......-.-...........-.....-......S
4 BARRON 4 HICKS.-NE Of Sc, Sc
/, 35-l5-S. Total assessment $4,000
Taxes, interest and cost....$14.:
J. ROBINS0N.--SW Of Sc, Sec. 2
1910. Total assessment $1,000
Taxes, interest and cost..-......$14..
I. ROBINSON.--NE Of NE, Sec. l
1919. Total assessment $4,000. Ia
es, interest and cost................$l4.;
A. RUFEZENSKI.--N IL Of NE, Sc
9-15.5. Total assessment 5000
Taxes, interest and cost........$26l
PAGE ROBINSON.--SE Of SW, 81
S-15.9 Total assessment $4,000
Taxes. interest and cost,,.....-..$14.
B. ROBINSON.---SW Of NV, Sec.
15-9. Total assessment $4,000. Ia
es, interest and cOst..........$l4.
ELLIS ROBISNON.--NW Of NE, s.
1850. Total assessment $4OO.l
Taxes, interest and cost.........$l4.
J. f.. NORRED.-NE Of SW, Sec.
s 1853. Total assessment $4,000. Ia
es, interest and cost ..............-$4.
MARTHA JOHNSON.-NW Of N
Sec. 10-17.S. Total assessment $4'
Taxes. interest and cost..-.......$16
HENRY JOHNSON.-W IL Of S
Sec. 14-18-4. Total assessment So
Taxes, interest and cost.....$2S
j. c. HI'LLABY.-SE Of NV, Sec.
1910. Total assessment $780,
Taxes, interest and cost...........$14
MRS. NJ. R. COOK.--SE Of NV, 4
10 acres on N. side, Sec. 2-1t
Total assessment $4,000. Taxes,
terest and cost. ...................$13
WARD 3, SUPPLEMENTAL
IJNKNOWN.-N 1-2 Of NE Of NE.
h 1876. Total assessment $SO,W. II
e. interest and COST. sc
w. A. MAYS.-W ~ Of Sc, W IL
E1-2 Of Sc, Sec. 10.16-7. Total
sessment $4,000. Taxes, inter
and cost .-...,...,..,.............,. ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

Attest:
j. A. Butler,
w. G. Poland.
G. R. ROBINSON, Notary Public
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien'
vile.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original charter this day filed
for record in the clerks Office.
This Aug. 14th .922.
w. L.. SMELLY, Dy. Clerk Distric
Court,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
SHERIFF SALE

Continental Bank & Trust Co. VS.
Nancy Arlington, No........,.., Thlr
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31


FLOYD MORRIS.--NW Of SW, Bee.
34.1S.G. Total assessment $4,000.
Taxes, interest and cOst....."...Sl6.2O
MANUEL MURPHY.--S IL of Sc.
Sec. 32-1S.5. Total assessment Sl2lN
Taxes, interest and c0st..........$ TO
ARCHIE HACKNEY.-SW Of SW
Sec. 34-1S-6. Total assessment wy
Taxes, interest and cOst...........Sl4O;
& n. GIVENS.-NW Of NE, Sec. 9-lS'
5. Total assessment 100000 Tax.
es interest and cost..................$l3.oo
CLARENCE ELLINGTON.--2O acres
in Sc of NV, Sec. 23-1S-6. Total
assessment $295.00. Taxes, inter
est and cost .........".."......,......$ lz.o'
N. A. ARRINGTON.-sE Of NE, Sec &c
S-16-5. Total assessment $3SO.Vo
Taxes, interest and cOst......-.$l2.@
LIST OF UNKNOWN OWNERS
WARD (7) SEVEN
J, A. EvANs.-NW of sW, Sec. 3-14-7
Total assessment $4,000. Taxes,
interest and cost...........-".;.$l4'o'
WARD 6, SUPPLEMENTAL
GENE WILLIAMS.-All that part OF
the N 1-2 Of NE, and NE OF SW, ~
Inc north Of R. r. and E. Of public
road, Sec. 31.15-4. Total assessment
$4,000. Taxes, interest and cos
~o"'' S09 on
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

J. r. CUI{RIE,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
Bienville Parish, Louisiana
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

LYDIA & NANCY MILES.-NW OF
NV, Sec. 1854. Total assessment
$4,000. Taxes, interest and cost
en- T.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

WAND W. VA"
John WARE. Cabin and lot in WORK
heiser addition to Arcadia Total as
sessment $4,000. Taxes. interest
and cost ''"'
ROSE WILSON.-Cabin and lot IN
Workhciser addition to Arcadia. 10
tal assessment $4,000. Taxes, inter:
est and
WARE ST-Cabin and lot In WORK,
heiser addition to Arcadia. Total as,
sessment S2750O. Taxes, interest,"
and cost l''"'
CARRIE WILLIAMSBURG and LOT
In Workheiser addition to Arcadia
Total assessment $4,000. Taxes, IN,
torost and cost .,,,. ~
A. II. SPURLOCK.-S ~ Of sW, sec
5-l8-5. Total assessment $loOO.oo
Taxes, interest and cost...........$3Ool
JEFF STEWART-E IL OF sE, o.
NV, Sec. 23-1S-G. Total assessment
$4,000. Taxes. interest and cos
90 A.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
CONTINUED from proceeding page
STATE TAX SALE OF
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY

". A. HAWKINS.-~BiOck On ana
lots II, 12, II and IS IN Block n III
Gibsland. Total assessment Slloo'oo
Taxes, interest and Cost..........,S40'D
EARL G. GAMBLE-House and
acre lot in Taylor. Total assess
ment 100000 Taxes, interest ana
cost ................. ................$lS.53
W. 1. DEAS.--G acre lot in NE corner
Of Sc of SW, Sec. GIG. Total as
sessment $4,000. Taxes, Interest
ond COST ..$1025
= J. CARTER EST.-S II OF M, T.:
~ of SW, Sc IA, Sec. &, NJ OF
NE. Sec. 7-17-7, one acre lot in GlD IS
land. Total assessment S422VV"'
Taxes, interest and cost.......,Sl2'lo'
ELL BANKS.-SW IA, NV of So.
S1-2 Of s IL Of NV, Sec l7-l'-''
Total assessment $32400O. Taxes,
interest and cost '9o''''
IL. BAKER & COW II CT NV NV
Sec, 1857, N ~ of NE, Sec g.
81 of SW, Sec. 1916 2-acres III II
Sc corner, Of Sc Of NE, Sec. ZG,lo
:. Total assessment $l72'm' TAX *
ps interest and CoSt,...,.....,..'...,,s 't w.,
+ K. BOONE Est IS u N NV ."
IA " IL Of SW of NE, W IL OF
" ~ of Sc, Sec. 9-17-6. Total as
sessment s24OO.OO. Taxes, interest
ond cost .........................Pt " "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
The Frenzy of the Lonely Woman of the
Lighthouse, as Portrayed by Nine.
Nazimoya In "Out of the Fog"

Of them died suddenly Smals Light is desc
late isolated place. There was no help nearby
nobody within reach And relief ships visited the
place but once every three months. Tho surviv-
ing keeper feared he might be accused Of foul
play SO no stood the corpse up beside the Ian
tern tower on the balcony, hoping that the un-
usual sight might attract "A passing vessel.
When help finally came several weeks later,
the crew Of the rescuing vessel found the corpse,
badly emacated, still standing there. The suryiy.
ing keeper had gone insane.
From Bird Rock Light In Nova Scotia comes
still another tale Of horror.
One day the keeper fell into the sea from the
little balcony surrounding the light. His wife
heard his cries and saw him struggling in the
waters that dashed among the Jagged rocks be
low, She threw him life preserver, but the
force Of the waves was such that he was beaten
to pieces before her eyes
For ten days afterward this woman kent The
light in order and blew her foghorn, hopinr tbst
someone would hear and come to her rescue
When help finally did come, however, her mind
was gone A little baby in the lighthouse v.s
found slowly starving TO death. The mother had
had to watch the light closely that she neglect
ed the child.
Realizing the intense loneliness suffered b,,
Lighthouse keepers, Y, s. Commissioner Of TJebt
houses George K. Putnam has fathered a move
ment TO install radio phones In all lighthouses 90
that the desolation may be m!tigatod bv rod;o
concerts Some Of the remote Alaska Ilgb,
houses already have them. The COMMISSIONS
wants to relieve particularly the conditions in tba
lighthouses at the entrance TO Bering Sea. whero
the keepers have to remain three years at A time
Tillamook Rock Light, on the Pacific Coast win
also get radio equipment in short time Bad
weather has frequently prevented occupants OF
this lighthouse from communicating with the
coast for as long as seven weeks at a time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Tragic Lighthouse Loneliness

81 went upstairs. Something told me what
had happened. ! saw Russell lying on the bed.
He, too, was dead.
"I then took Robert, put him in the dory and
rowed back as hard as could to Conmicut Rob
ert sat in the stern against the tiller. | rushed
him to a doctor, who gave him an antidote, Robert
came around. !, Their mother had fed them
bichoride of mercury. She gave it to Robert and
Russell telling them it was candy"
Little Robert not fully appreciating what had
happened, finished the story,
MAMMA said, Here Robert. It's candy,
took the little round thing and tasted it and IL
was bitter. But when / went to spit is out mann.
ma said NO, it will be sweeter SOON So | ct
it then and then | thought would like to have
more II it would be sweeter soon and ct ten or
eleven or hundred.
"Then mamma held Russell on her lap. And
she gave him these little round things. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

The lighthouse has always been a high point
OF tragedy and romance in fiction and In fact.
In "Out OF the Fog" photoplsy starring
Nine. Nazimova, something Of that terror and
loneliness which the must nave thrown about
Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, Is pictured. The screen
version which was made from the stage play,
"'Ception Shoals" has its tragic heroine girl
who had been condemned to spend life of exile
in lighthouse. Constant brooding over her fate
and the bitter loneliness Of her life finally drives
her 10 suicide
Prominent among the lighthouse romances of
history Is the story Of Grace Darling. From her
high tower she the ~reckage Of the Inflated
"Forfarshire" and Drawing the storm she rowsd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Russell tried to spit them out. But she told MN
it was candy. And she ate some herself ana
carried Russell uptairs to bed. Then sho came
down to me. But was awful sick Mamma sat
on the chair and put her head down. And then
Dad came Then was when Mamma and Russell
started looking sick"
The light still flares from Conimicut tower.
1t has never failed. Capt. Smith, with the assist
ance only of his 5-year-od son, Is still on duty.
And Il he never knew il before, he knows now
what it is to get lonely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

out to the vessel and rescued several of the sailors
The fortitude Of the wife Of the keeper Of
Kerdenis Light, of Scotland, takes rank along
with this. According % this story, the keeper
suddenly became Ill while he was cleaning the
lantern. His wife left her two children, put her
husband to bed, mounted 20 the tower and
pleed polishing the lantern.
After lighting the lantern she discovered that
the light was not turning. So the wife remained
in the tower all night, turning the light with her
hands. At sunrise ohe returned to her husbands
living compartment and found him dead.
Even more narrowing is the story associated
with Smalls Light on tho coast Of England
Two keepers were attending this ight and ons
NewspapsE Feature Service. I9sa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
When He Returned from Shore

Then she had been separated from her husband
for long periods when he was sea. This new homo
would insure their being together. 1t would also
provide healthful, vigorous atmosphere in which
her children might grow up. Altogether, Nellie
Smith went to Conimicut Lighthouse believing
that she was entering upon period Of idyllic
peace and JOY.
She lasted for three months.
b.fterward, the surviving boy. Robert, told his
feSher some of the things his mother had said.
this together with a few of her remarks she had
made on her two visits to shore, revealed the
tragic story of the Lonely Lighthouse.
One day Capt Smith left the lighthouse about
10 o'clock in the morning
"I was going to Conmicut Village for pro-
Visions" he said. when left, Nellie seemed to
be happy. She playing with the children.
She kissed me good-by and waved to me as l
steered for the shore. II
~ came back at =. NJ. with a boatload of
food. / hailed and got no answer. When
mounted the steps l took my time. How could
know what was to find? And came into the
kitchen with two armloads. ] saw Robert, the g.
year-old boy sitting on the table He was pale
He very sick.
"Nee sat beside him. Her head was on her
arms. walked up and spoke to her, with my
arms still full. Robert too sick to talk
spoke sharply TO Nellie thinking to rouse her, and
when / couldn't laid down the things and shook
her shoulder. When she leaned further over
lifted her 1t dropped like lead She was dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

ITO the toll of the Unsuitable sea is added the
lives Of Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and her baby
son Russell of Narragansett Bay. But Mrs.
Smith not of those who went down to the
sea in ships The sea came TO her as she sat in
her lonely tower at It's edge and watched for hour
after hour and day after day the ceaseless heave
of its bosom.
The sea didn't destroy her In one mad burst OF
fury. 1t slowly chilled her heart, slowly wore
down her will to live. 1t seemed to Mrs. Smith,
she looked out her tower window, that every
living thing had gone from the earth except this
tossing monster that stretched out before her. SO
one day she fed poison to her children and took
a dose herself She couldn't endure the awful
loneliness any longer.
A little while later her husband buried her
and the baby in a grave near East Greenwich,
r. I. He took her away from sound Of the sea.
He wanted her to rest in peace. The 5-year-old
son, Robert Smith, recovered from the poison
Nellie Smith was inland Norn and bred but
she had always had rom&ntic notions about the
sea. So when her husband, Capt. Ellsworth
Smith, became keeper Of Conimicut Light he
viewed the prospect with enthusiasm. She thought
it would be wonderful to breathe the fresh sea
air, to watch the dancing whitecaps and the
breakers, to see the huge white steamers bearing
into port. She had heard people who had been
on ocean trips declare they could watch the sea
all day long and never tire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
HolU The Isolation Of Coninicm
Drove to Madness and SeDDeStructio
The Ruthless Spell of the Sea

A tirst sho fascinated just she had thought
~ she codd be. She hdd oicdvs been a iopcr Of tho
sea. II ,cdg pleasant TO sat IN ud7n, co,B and
took ou ot the pdtey She liked the gids Tapping
around 10 the ndstS Of sailing Vesseis far ot
the gy5at bgbt that started from her head and
whippod through the pupic matters.
But after Uhie sort Of stenltbv un nfyicndiress
cTcpt into this She begoH TO think Il ,coid be
rclef to her i she could forget IL for icho BIT she
coNiGrt forget a. II before her Bv day she
It in al directions By night she heard pounding
and hiosing The shore
OF course, her husband there and her children
But time 0ent oV unable to save her
from, the spell Of the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
WILLARD CENTER

Miss Rybold spent the weekend at
her home in Ladysmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellhausen and son,
Edwin were guests at The Morse home
Sunday.
Mrs. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
MattOx were business callers at La
dysmith Monday.
Miss Florence Cline spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Cline.
a surprise party was given by Mrs.
Harry Davis at her home Saturday
evening, Nov. Is, in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. J. a. Boyer the occa
sion being her birthday anniversary.
4 dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rhodes, Shirley Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ s. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton,
Joseph Cote, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen,
Mrs Wellhausen and son, Ed, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Boyer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

4 SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and
amherst in the world il Is, mixed hi~ arith-
metic and geographic knowledge into l03 80 of
interrogations that perplexed him.
what are going to do for shingles ards
when the trees all cut down ??
wins, going to do when the coal IS sll
burned up?"
Where are they going to go when the land is all
owned and usede'
1t is wise boy that puts such questions to himself
He is thinking in of conservation. That young
chap is going to be useful citizen He is going
to be waster. He is to help solve our conservation
problems
Thank goodness, the world is full OF just such boys
who do not wish to live Nero life, to spend what
there is now and let those who follow suffer the
Deluge. Such boys are going to save the needs OF
life from devastation, and long before need is
hausted they will find its substitute.
We matched our roofs with straw before the shin
giles Because have the shingles now
burn the straw. When the trees all gone will
make better single from the straw
<Geoogists tell that there is coal enough last
through several centuries of time. Already are
toying with great condensers that gather many
beams into one strong ray of heat. G
We have found it possible not only to get heat
from the sum- but to store it. Its only impracthility
Is the cost of operation. The genius that found
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
A MINISTER'S VIEW OF "HELLO
GIRLS WORK

Rev George Craig Stewart D. D.,
rector of st. Luke's church. Evanston,
H., writing in The Visitor on the work
of telephone operators, says:
Number please" Uncrowned hero
ines Of patience, gentleness courtesy
these are our telephone operators.
To sit for hours, saying number
please in pleasant voice; to- give
ever that soft answer which turneth
away wrath; to suffer fools gladly
when they bawl a number into your
ear or put the baby to the mouth
piece TO hear the baby babble; to say
quietly, no party on your line now,
knowing that the receiver will be
slammed at you to be yelled at, howl
ed at. denounced and derided, and yet
to remember always that you are pub
lie servant and never to lose your
temper-some job.
1T is easy TO criticise, but / Won
der if there is any public service SUI
perior TO our telephone service. And
would we not do well to remember
that the girls who serve us are sisters
daughters, young women of exception
al ability and charm. They must be
to keep their positions Number
please they say, but I'll venture
they have your number and mine. .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
GLEN FLORA

Gundia Nelson was a caller at La
t;ysmith Saturday.
Mrs. n. o. Barstad visited at Bruce
Thursday and Friday.
Joseph Votasek had business at La
,lrsmith last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Boyer visited at Ken
pan Thursday and Friday.
Gerald Zeran was business caller
at Tony last Wednesday.
Perry Foley transacted business at
hawkins last Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Stoker called on friends
1T Sheldon Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Coyer
He'd on friends at Ingram Saturday
Henry Oungst and e. Il. Austad
we're at Ladysmith last Wednesday or
business
Roy Gracious and r. P. Howard
t-ansacted business at Conrath Fri
cay and Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Erickson and Miss
r..a Ward spent Friday and Saturday
with friends at Weyerhaeuser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
MAPLE CENTER

The community club committee has
q -(fered a fine new three-burner lamp
f4r the schoolhouse.
Miss SanneS, the teacher, was on
re sick list Tuesday and had no
school in the afternoon.
Mrs. George Churchill has returned
f.om Amery, after visiting with her
laughter for few days
The box social was a grand success
in spite of the hard rain Saturday
:'ght. The proceeds amounted TO
s D.25. A fine program was rendered.
Mrs F. f. Barnes received the sad
naws Monday that her father had
suffered stroke of paralysis, and Is
perfectly helpless. Mrs. Barnes is
hardly able to make the long trip but
will have to go.