davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

VIM. Voelker, who transports the
mail between the Ladysmith postotfice
and the mail trains, has had additional
burden heaped upon him. He is now
compelled to carry big government
six-shooter revolver and a supply of
cartridges strapped about his waist,
for the protection of the mails. The
pOstOffice employees are also supplied
with three dangerous looking weapons
Of the same kind. The mail carrier
cannot be successfully prosecuted for
carrying concealed weapons because he
carries his gun in plain sight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
DAMAGE VERDICT
CARRIES DOUBT
Violation of Insurance Policy
Clause May NulIify Intend
ed Award i'm Fire
Loss

The News-Budget's report of the out
come of the trial of the case of Paul
Jaeger against the Farmers Fire In
surance Co. in circuit court last week
was partly misleading, inasmuch as
the matter is not yet disposed Of
The court still has the matter Of the
special verdict of the jury under CON
sideration, and briefs, we understand,
are to be submitted, so that it may be
a number of weeks before the case is
disposed of.
And in any event the case is likely
to be appealed, no matter what the out
come of the recent trial may be. 1t
may be that the plaintiffs violation
of a clause of the insurance policy will
nullify the damages allowed and that
he may not recover any part of it.
Additional Cases Disposed of
The case of Matt Edgar against e.
A. Calkins, director of school district
No. 2, town of Flambeau, was dis
missed, owing to an error in the pa
pers.
1uC dC1IOu VI IL. H. NAApNC ANh fh''
James Riskas, was dismissed and Ris-
kas was allowed costs in a separate
action.
The estate of G. K. Ellingson was
given a judgment over Fred M. va
ger.
In the case of Wexford Garner ct al
VS.. Pioneer National Bank, the defend
ant was given judgment.
Alden J. Laidlaw secured a judg-
ment in his action against Oscar L.
Smith ct al.
A stipulation to dismiss without costs
was agreed to in the case of Mary Sis
tOk VS.. Frank SistOk.
Lulu Ketchum was granted divorce
fram Dave Ketchum, and Alice Smith
was given a divorce from Ira 0. Smith
Judgment for plaintiff was entered
in the action of the j. L. Gates Land
Co. against Charles DOud and others
Defendants have four months to re
deem.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
MEN SET FREE
ON THEFT CHARGE
Complainant Could Not Estab.
lish Title to Automobile
Alleged Stolen

Oscar Hawley, Milwaukee, and VIM.
Phillips, Rhinelander, were set free
by Judge Williams in municipal court
Monday morning after District AttOr
ney Falge stated that he found it i'm
possible to offer any proof that the
title to the Holmes automobile which
they were accused of stealing from
ins. rested in the company at the time
the alleged Offense was committed
Hawley had been arrested in Mil
waukee and Phillips at his home in
Rhinelander and they were brought
here early last week by the sheriff
and undersheriff of Rusk county after
o. L. Hotz, an officer of the sash and
door company, had sworn out warrants
for the arrest of the men on the charge
of theft.
Hawley had been under contract to
install some machinery for the sash
and door company at Hawkins last
fall, Phillips was his assistant. Haw-
ley had an automobile there, which
he claimed in court belonged to his
wife, but that he had an equity in it..
He assigned his equity to the company
during his stay in Hawkins and de-
faulted in his contract The company
stored the car in the Woodward
garage in Hawkins and later it was
sold by constable; the company bid
ding it in.
Recently, Hawley, desiring to recov-
er the car, had his wife make out a
power of attorney in blank and he
went to Rhinelander to get Phillips
to assist him in getting the car, and
Phillips name was written into the
instrument to act for the owner. He
went to Hawkins to get the car and
found it immObile from the fact that
it was fastened with IL chain and pad
lock. Then he came to Ladysmith
and consulted an attorney as to what
he could do about it. The attorney
told him to go get it. SO he went and
filed the chain and drove off with the
car. Then followed the complaint by
Mr.. Hotz. The chain and paddock
and the power of attorney instrument
were exhibits in court
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
MANY ERRORS
LOSE GAME
Bruce Wins Diamond Contest
From Ladysmith By Better
All-Around Play
ing

The Bruce baseball team 0utplayed
Ladysmith at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon and won a II to 6 decision.
The local boys started well, but it was
Buce's game after the sixth inning.
The pitching on both sides was less
effective than usual and errors were
more numerous in the field, total Of
ten errors being chalked UP against the
home team. Each side used two pit
chers Kettering succeeded Broten
after the fifth inning, and Humber took
Fox's place in the box after the third
session. Bruce disputed Umpire Plu-
checks decision when he called Leon
hard safe at the plate, and threatened
to disrupt the game. After long
wrangle it was decided to make the
play over again, and Leonhard failed
to score when Christman hit to the
pitcher.
An averaged-sized crowd saw the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
Will Mark Closing Week of La
dysmith HighschOOl.-Class
of 81 Graduate
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
BY REV. FRED SAWYER
Exercises To Be Held In Gymnasium,
Commencing With Glass Day
Commencement
June /

Commencement week of the Lady
smith highschool viii open Sunday,
May IS, with. the baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. Fred Sawyer at the Methodist
church. Glass day exercises will be
given in the gymnasium, May 81, and
commencement exercises Thursday
June 1.
The class of % numbers % members.
Esther Grieshammer and Josephine
Dresden won the graduating hOn0rs of
the class, the former being the vale
dictorian and the latter salutatorian.
The following comprise the class:
Aaron H. Briggs, Cecil A. Calkins,
Loren Clark, W. Hayden Dean, ChlOra
Myrtle Deskins, Josephine Dresden,
Cloyde A. Ellingboe, Luella c. Filing
son, Peter Fond, Margaret Ann Fran
els, Wesley Edward Gibson, Esther
Alene Grieshammer, Ida Gunders0n,
Emily Hroch, Arthur Lee Johnson, Es-
ther c. Klopfenstein. Eleanor Marie
Kuschinsky. Irwin Burton Lawrence,
Constance Irene Lover, Beatrice Nc
Farlane, Bernice Elizabeth McFarlane,
Everett p. Moore, Flora Edela Peder-
son, Mabel Marie RebstOck. Phoebe
Marie Reichert, Ruth A. Schanke,
Eleanor T. Roschek, Harold SchiOtz,
Howard L. Sergent, Walter Eugene
Soule, Winogene P. Strubbe, Marguer-
ite g. Tucker.
Commencement Program, June l
Music HighSchOol Orchestra
Salutatory ......-- Josephine Dresden
Valedictory. Esther Grieshammer
History of Rusk County y-....--..--....-.-
........ Luella EllingsOn
Piano Selection ---,--.-----------Emily Hroch
New Americans ns-...-.--.-Ruth Schanke
Arms and the WORLDLY Walter SOule
Cornet Solo .-.--.--.-----------.-- Loren clark
Back to Normal al-.-.....-.-.----Cecil CaIkinS
The Heart of America ............---.
..-.............----.. Phoebe Relchert
Heroes of Yesterday y.Arthur Johnson
Boys Quartet
Harold Schiotz, Peter Fond, Aaron
Briggs, Glenn Bell.
Presentation of Diplomas-------------------
................-.......Sc School Board Officials
Music. .Highschool Orchestra
Class Day Program May 81
HighSchOol Orchestra --------.--Select1OnS
Opening Margaret Francis
Roll Call of Happy Days--.------------.----
Eleanor Roschek, ClOyGa Ellingboe,
Esther Klopfenstein, Irwin Law
renee, Eleanor Kuschinsky.
1922 Advertisements -..---------.---.-----.-----
Marguerite Tucker, Myrtle Deskins,
Ida Gunderson, Hayden Dean.
Glass Prophecy
Wesley Gibson Howard Sergeant.
Senior Charge Beatrice McF'arlane
Junior Response William Mitchell
Bernice McFarlane, Constance Low
er. Mabel Rebstock.
Presentation of Memorial
Everett Moore
Acceptance ............... School Official
CLASS POem
-.--Winogene Strubbe Flora Peterson
Music......... Highschool Orchestra
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day next Tuesday will be
generally observed in Ladysmith Prac-
tically all of the business places, ex-
cept restaurants an refreshment
stands, have signified their intention
OF closing up for all day.
In the forenoon, the patriotic orders
will march first to the old or lower
cemetery and then to Riverside GENE
tery and decorate graves of departed
comrades.
At noon, dinner will be served to
the old comrades, relief corps mem
bers and families.
At 200 p. m. the parade will occur,
marching to the gymnasium, where
a patriotic program will be given.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
LUMBER co. STARTS
WORK ON NEW OFFICE

The foundation for the new office
of the Fountain-C Campbell Lumber Co.
is in and the erection of the office will
be rushed as soon as the foundation
walls are dry and hard. This build
ing will be 30x36 and is located at the
road intersection south and west of
their mill
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
WHAT C.. OF C.. is CON-
SIDERING FOR SUMMER

Summer Activities of the Chamber
of Commerce was the topic discussed
"wednesday evening, following a fine
repast at $50, served by the ladies
of the Christian church.
Among other matters to receive at
tention from this civic body will be
the Grand Colony meeting of the Bea-
yer lodge, to be held here in June,
when it is estimated from two to three
hundred members of that order will
visit the city.
r. H. Burns was called upon and
in the course of his remarks slletched
briefly the history of this Wisconsin
order from the time it was organized
at the little city of Stoughton, near
Madison, twenty-One years ago. until
the present
He stated that approximately $780,
600 of Beaver money is now loaned in
Rusk county on farm mortgages, out
of total of 81 ,250,000 of such loans
in this state.
Selections by Quartette consisting
of Messrs. Art Alden, Geo. Luell, Wes-
ley Moore and Ernest Hanson were en-
Enthusiastically encored.
Other summer activities discussed
were: Park improvement farmer-bus-
mess mems picnics, advertising the
city as a location for industries and
as an objective point for tourists in
the metropolitan Sunday papers, and
the hoy scout work during the sum-
mer, while their scout-master, Prof.
Wood, will be away.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
HIGHSCHOOL LITERARY
SOCIETY ELECTION

At an election of officers for the
highschool literary society for the first
semester of the 1928 school year,
held this week, James Moseff was
elected president, James Andrus, vice
president; Wilson Emery, secretary
and Mae Anderson, treasurer.
Program Committee Senior, Rosa
Stewart; Junior, Wallace Grange;
Sophomore, Doris Thompson.
Nominating Senior, Aria
Bell Junior, Ethel Johnson; SophO-
more, Leslie Orme.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
Free Entertainment and Many
Liberal Prizes Will Bring
Big Crowds
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR CAR OWNERS
Popular Priced Cars Draw the Atten-
tiOn On This Day.-Fun For
Everybody

Many special attractions will COM
bine to make Ford Day." Wednesday,,
June IA, a red-letter date in Ladysmith
history, with probably the largest
crowd Of people attracted to this city
for several years.
The attractions, all free, include a
parade by the cavalry troop, music by
the Ladysmith band, free moving pic
lures from 10 80 a. m. to 5 p. M,
vaudeville street entertainment tug
of war
Liberal prizes have been donated by
the Ladysmith Advertising Club, as
follows:
Best Decorated Ford-1st, $500 in
cash 2nd, $3.50 umbrella. Given by
Ditmanson & Nelson.
Ford coming longest distance -1st,
$500; End, 5 gal. gasoline Given by
Pure Oil Co; 3rd, $3.50 box candy.
Given by Reiss' Ice Cream Parlor.
Largest family in Ford-1st, $500 );
End, 80 pounds sugar Given by Bon
Ton
Five heaviest men in Ford-1st,
$500; 2nd, $3.50 box cigars. Given by
Ladysmith Pharmacy
Five tallest mer in Ford-1st, $500 !;
2nd, meal. Given by Manley Hotel,
Tallest man driving Ford-1st, S.
2nd, pair shoes, outing. Given by Bon
Ton.
Oldest person driving Ford-1st, So Z;
2nd silk tie. Given by Fritz Dry
Goods Co.
Heaviest man driving FOrd-1st, So +;
2nd hose and garter set Given by
HOltz Dry Goods Co.
Heaviest woman driving F0rd-1st,
$500; 2nd, dinner. Given by Sanitary
Bakery.
Worst looking Ford-1st, $500; 2nd,
one gallon Puritan Oil. Given by
Pure Oil Co.
Ford winning the slow race-1st, S. ;
End, pearl handle jack-knife. Given
by Sands Hardware.
Buick coming longest distance-1st,
$500; End, 1925 bead necklace. Given
by HOltz Dry Goods Co.
Best decorated Buick-1st, $500;
End, pair silk hose. Given by Fritz
Dry Goods Co.
Overland coming longest distance
1st, $500: End, Thermos bottle. Given
by Speidel Drug Co.
Best decorated Overland-1st, S.
End, N. p. PercOlator. Given by Sands
Hardware
Chevrolet coming longest distance
1st, $500; 2nd, fountain pen. Given
by p. H. Griffin.
Best decorated Chevrolet-1st, $500
2nd, small feed mill. Given by Helm
Implement Co.
Dodge coming longest distance-1st,
$500; 2nd, 71a inch K. K. shears.
Given by G. e. Cole.
Best decorated Dodge-1st, $500
End, mems silk hose. Given by Ben
son Bros.
Largest family coming in wagon
1st, $500; 2nd, 49-pound sack -four
Given by Ditmanson & Nelson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
within the corporate limits of Lady

within the corporate limits of Lady
smith, and cites the close call Miss
Ethel Spiegelberg had from bullet
that lodged in the siding of the Spie-
gelberg home in Brooklyn one day the
back porch of her home, as showing
the danger of it. Last summer a man
was shot in the arm while working on
ladder on Lake-av., by boy with
% rife who was shooting at birds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
IMPROVING THE STREETS

The surfaces of Lake, Miner and
Worden avenues are being smoothed
by force of workmen with machin-
cry. A scarifier is first used to work
up the surface Of the street which is
then smOothed down with road
grader. The scarifier is operated by
means of a powerful caterpillar motor,
and attached behind it is a springtooth
harrow. The heavy machinery is owned
by the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
PROGRAM FOR
s. s. SCHOOLS
For Consideration and Instruc-
tion of Tenth Annual Con-
venti0n Delegates

1t is expected that every Sunday
school in the county will have repre-
sentatives at the tenth annual cOnven-
ton of the Rusk County Sunday
School Association, which is to be held
in the Christian church, Ladysmith,
Saturday, June 3.
Ladysmith will extend a hearty vel
come to these delegates and all who
come to attend the annual meeting.
Schools are requested to send a list
of those who will attend to Mrs. May
Williams, Ladysmith.
Two state workers. ]. L. Rogers,
general secretary, and Miss Mabel Bal
ley, superintendent of elementary
work. are expected to be present and
to take an active part. County Presi-
dent l. L. Jordan will preside.
Program
Morning:
10 100 Devotional-Rev Emery.
1915 Community singing.
0:30 Address of Welcome = Rev.
Sawyer.
10 :45 The Educational Program
Miss Mabel L. Bailey, Superin-
tendent Educational Depart
ment, w. S. S. A.
II 10 The Best Use of the Sunday
School Hour. l.. Rogers.
IL :35 Reports of County Officers.
Announce committees.
Afternoon
100 Meeting of Nominating Com
mittee
1 80 DeyotiOnal-Rev. w. S. Horn
1:45 Roll Call of Schools and Plans
of WOrk-Mn Rogers.
Offering for Organized Sunday
School Work.
2:45 Sectional Meetings.
$50 Reaching the Parents-Mrs. G.
V. Clark
3 :05 Correlated Lessons for Jun
iors-Miss Bailey.
800 Young Peoples Organized
Class-Rev. L. Sund.
3:35 Efficiency in the Small Schools
Rev. f. Dahlberg.
3 80 Helpful Methods for Super
intendent-Mrs. Carow.
4 :05 Problem Period Conducted by
Rogers.
Evening:
700 Devotional-Rev.H Hadden.
7:15 The Children We Teach-Miss
Bailey.
7:45 First Things. L.. Rogers. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
TESTIMONY UNDER
CONSIDERATION

Considerable testimony was given in
the matter of the hearing of charges
preferred against M. A. Peoples, local
real estate man, by the Wisconsin Real
Estate Board, represented by G. NJ.
Sheldon, a member of the state board,
at the court house last week Thursday.
The matter involves the possible revo-
cation of Mr. Peoples license to sell
real estate.
The charges were brought to the
board by man named Bowen, to whom
Mr. Peoples had sold 100 acres of land
south of Ladysmith. 1t is likely to be
several days, if not weeks, before a
decision is rendered by the board in
the matter. Attorney II. NJ Thomas
acted as counsel for Mr.. Peoples
The case is exciting more or less in
terest because it was the first hearing
of the kind to he held here and because
of the local prominence of the realtor
against whom the charges are made.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
REPS. ENDORSE
SUMMERVILLE
Candidate For Sec. of State
Approved By County Con-
ference of Repub-
licanS

A county conference of Republicans
who are opposed to the aims and meth
DDS of Senator LaFOllette and Gov
ernor Blaine was held at the court
house Wednesday afternoon. About
thirty members of the party were pres
ent.
An organization was effected by
adopting declaration of principles
and electing permanent officers. Dis
trict Attorney O. J. Falge called the
meeting to order and acted as tenn
porary chairman and David j. Sum-
merville acted as secretary.
The organization was born as the
Rusk County Progressive Republican
Conference and it is a county branch
of the committee of A" state organ
iZation which is to hold a state con-
ference, or convention, in Milwaukee
on June for the purpose of nominal
ing state ticket for the September
primary election.
Officers Elected
The following officers and commit
tees were elected: Chairman, o. j..
Falge; secretary, d. J. Summerville ;
vice-chairman, F. W. Kasl; treasurer,
G. O. Wig; executive committee, j. A.
Michaelson, r. s. Galley, o. l.. Ht0z,
Herman Leblanc, J. w. CarOw.
The principal object of the meeting
was the election of five delegates and
five aIteinates 10 the state conference.
This election resulted in the choice
of the following persons: Delegates
D. ]. Summerville, j. w. CaroW, 0. J.
Falge, O. T.. Hotz, III, T. DIIcbaT1t. Al
telnates- John Helm Jr., Mrs. Il. O..
Jones, Mrs. George Manley, M. Ny
gard, M d. Campmel.
1t was the sense of the conference
that the delegates vote as a unit on
majority decisions in the state conven-
ton They will go uninstructed except
as to the choice for secretary of state,
the conference having unanimously en-
dorsed D. J. Summerville for nomina-
tion for that Office. No action was
taken in regard to nomination of coun-
ty candidates for Office.
Purpose
The declarat ton of principles in
clude the following purposes: "The
purpose of this association shall be to
promote the general acceptance OF its
declared principles; to bring the great
est possible numbers of Republicans
into its membership to make it's prin-
ciples and membership of influence in
the determination of party policies and
all important party matters to develop
and encourage among its members in
terest and activity in public affairs
and leadership in politics and govern
ment and to ascertain and give eX-
preston TO the sentiment of its MEM
bership in relation to party and pub
lie matters"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
John Frederick Hermann, a farmer
NOMINATED FOR
BRUCE POSTMASTER

Vincent Walker, who has been en-
ployed temporarily in the Levin cloth
ing store, has received notice that his
name has been sent to the senate for
confirmation as postmaster of Bruce
by President Harding. Walker is a
young man and an ex-service man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
CASE is CONTINUED

The case in Justice Kirvan's court
Wednesday, of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. w. O. Peirce, for assault on the
person of Charles Richter, was con-
tinued until May 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
MARRIED

The marriage of Vernon Charles
Hofherger and Esther Mable Hollen-
back, both of this city, took place at
the home of Justice e. A. Kirvan, last
Thursday, May Is. They plan to
make their, home here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Ladysmith 0 2 o / 0 0 l. 6
Bruce 90 0 2 2 o 4 Ill
Summary-Earned runs, Bruce g.;
Ladysmith 3. Three-base hit, j. Hay
den. Two-base hits, Austin (2), Bill
Ter, Walker Struck out, by Fox 5 in
8 innings by Humber 2 in 6 innings; !;
by Broten in 51a innings; by Ketter-
ing / in 31a innings. Bases on balls,
Fox 2; Humber 2; Kettering 4. Left
On bases, Bruce 13; Ladysmith TO-
Sacrifice hits, Kettering (2); Leonard
Stolen bases, Austin, Towers, (2) !;
Coey, McGlynn, Christman, Kettering,
Leonard. Hit by pitched ball, Shedd.
Wild pitch, Broten. Double plays
Counihan to Walker; Kettering to Lee
dahl to Walker; McGlynn to Golf to
Towers Time of game, 2 40. Um-
pires, Austin and Plucheck.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
WISH TO WED

Carl Myers, Mishawaka, Ind, and
Violet Beatrice Burse, Ingram, applied
to the county clerk Tuesday for a
marriage license
The chief Of police issues a warning
against anyone discharging firearms
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
LOCALS DEFEAT WEYERHAUsEF

A baseball team representing the
Ladysmith highschool defeated team
from the Weyerhaeuser highschool
Friday by the score of % to 1.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
BRIGHT SPOTS. TO CHETEK

The Ladysmith Bright Spots" will
play Chetek at that place Sunday af-
ternoon, with Dale Burns and Oscar
Olson as battery for the local team.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
SCHOOL MEETING
AT NATIACOCO

There will be a school meeting of i'm
portance at Natlacoco tonight, Friday,
in regard to the school to be built
on the Smile corner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Fred Redwine spent the week
end in st. Paul with her husband,
who is employed there for the summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Rev. Emery will deliver a Memorial
sermon to the G. A r., w. r. c.,
American Legion and other patriotic
organizations at the M. E. church Sun
day morning. All are invited.
Peter Williamson, who held a re-
sponsible position in the paper mill
here for about twenty years. recently
resigned the same and on the 10Th inst.
went to Joliet, ILL.,, where he has a po-
sition in paper mill His family will
go to Joliet to reside soon after St.
Mary's school here closes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
RECENT DEATHS

Alois GrOtzinger, "A, died at the
home of his son, JOS Grotzinger, IN
Port Arthur last Saturday, May 20.
Funeral services were held Monday
from ST. Mary's church. Burial was
in Riverside cemetery. Mr.. Grotzinger
had resided at Port Arthur for many
years.
Anna Zembal, IA, wife of Stanley
Zembal, farmer living near Conrath,
died last Sunday. Mrs. Zembal had
been ill for two months. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren. The funeral service was con-
Quoted Tuesday morning by Father
Breski at ST. Mary's church, Conrath.
John Frederick Hermann, a farmer
whose home was One-half mile north
of Tony, died Sunday, May, Fl. He
had suffered a stroke of apOplexy
three days before. He had lived in
Rusk county only two years at the
time of his death. The funeral ser
vices were held Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the German Lutheran
church at townsville. Mr.. Hermann
is survived by seven children.