davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
ElR \ HnE TEL l|PIln
GAIT. SC111E nBLxmwnD UnoM
DU1x n 4un soR1u 4uss YnAn


Tor number Of years past Capt. Fran
- Tuttle has annually made tn crnase
- 0estng 0ks on . United States revenos
onster. His many friends will be sur
Deieo1 - learn that practically upon the
ere - - AeDoSenss negth. - canmAndsr
~ tis Deos. - - heen relieves from
1eaU q "a stasncA vessa thst - made
1nany 0aDoxaA1s trips 70 the Afcete re-
nson. They viii still further despsy rskSss
the sad Gauss that has 70 suddsniy
changed sho plane - . ezliant eonfnanaes
Yesterday apensng Cspe- Turtle looked
1br the srrivAi froa Washington 0f nnzl
orders conserving Ata usgtheSD veyage-
Instead, however, he received the distress
~ information Of the serious iilneAa cf
~ estsmaSie wife, who had grown much
vorse since he left her IT their home IN
Oakland. Cal, aboas two weeks ago.
Ue Immediately wired ~ daoaremsns ask-
~ 70 - placed On Waiting erasrs . snas
- might ru1nAin with htS wife IastesA
q complying Win his request. which
would allow him but thrss~sasrt~rs pay.
Cart Tustie was aSsigned 10 this command
q the cutter Gci6Au GAte. which n sta
G6cued ~ Tan Dxnndsee. and VIII permit
him To spend conssdersrae time at his
home
II = n1Eely sAaf tie Bear viii sail north
IN command Of captain sent from the
1ast. CAPT. futile waa ordered 60 have
DE cutter oil seaAy for - ~ Tuesday
might next. He left with ths Bear carly
this nscrninG for Departure BAY. where
she VII coal and return t. this port. to be
h readiness for sea 1t the time dssiE-
rated
Yesterday An order was received from
Washington detaching Lieut.. r. ~ Dun
unody. executive ofltcer Of the Bear. and
Transferring h10 60 The Guard. He Will
reiievo Lieut.. PsrFy. ~ho viii be attached
n the Bear. The Guard IL stationed At
friday Harbor and In one of CsDs-
1omers Aect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Special Dispatches to Po6t-Intsiiigencer.
PORT CRESCENT, May la-4 p. MIA
rometer. 1910: part cloudy: wind. west ,
miles
Cloudy; strong wind. Passed out. 2-mast
schooner. sailing. 1;l5 p. m; q steamer.
$40 p. m. In the straits. bound out. tug
vixfiant and another tug In the straits,
liam Mitchell AMI DAlgonar. Tug Colman
at the dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19


Henry l.. Sizer. general agent OF the
pennxyls aria Mutual i.lfe Insurance Com
pany. leaves today for New York.
Mrs T. III Miller left Yesterday afternoon
for christsania. Norway. she viii sail
fsom Montreal on the Allan steamship &C.
ta Songa. May z.
Mrs. Nsis i. Maiaai and Miss Marie LAW 4,
renee % seattle sailed on the steamer
Canada from Boston Wednesday for fav-
erHooi. en- voyage 20 Chrlssiania, NORWAY
Mrs Louis Sehaefrer, az iaiI Main street.
and daughter departed yesterday for Paris
whore Miss Scha.rer will finish her rrigsi :
cal education, They viii take the Narth
German iaosa steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. leaving New York for fxesuen
Jane
f'rank H. Lamb, of uaaaaam. wash.
made tA~ orfise % the raambesnan a cali
yesterday. NT. Lamb II returning 10 his
homs from Sfesusars. - u. where ne has
eeea taking a four months' course in fsgr4
~-iry under she chief forester OF the Van
tsretst estate, waosr hnsfse anst heaaanzY.
ssfs are a. RiisusaTe. Mir fafnb Is a ysseln..
mar. hsls a practical cssssssT wh, has sfane
masn serk la tnss line sn several s<Actsons
OF the United States. particularly EN- fhe
facsse oee--Msss~sfps Valley Lam aer-
EaSn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
SYNOPSIS.

Local Report past twenty.four hours)-
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; mimi
mum, ~: mean, g.; dry bulb, 50: wet bulb,
4S. Weather. cloudy: rainfall. % of an
inch.
GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather HulaAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

his run being chiefly
In Montana. For the
last three years Mr..
~ Kaurke has been In
Mexico. serSinx as
conductor on the
Msvtesn Central his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
THE PASSING THRoNG

Few men are better known in railroad
circles In the Northwest than I'D"
0Reurke. whe fov ten or twelve years
vas a conductor on the Northern Pacific.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
wHITEsTowN.

ONTARIO. Nov. 4-Our sick list this weekis
the following: 9. r.. White, Fred Banker,
and an infant child of Mrs. Willis Lombard.
Day returned home from Superior Willie
Farra is visiting his uncle John Dewitt of
Forest Mr.; Lee closed a successful term of
will begin the winter term there on Novem-
Der 18th, at S2S per month ..".F. M. Walker
has graded his lot and lawn above high
water marx =. e. White has 6 collector
good demand The cold snap helps this line
OF trade. "a ndrew Motley met with another
accident last Wednesday. In firing a gun
hand... DR.. Abbott was called and took out
the piece and dressed the wound >. DR..
Rockwell of Cashton, was called to consult
With DIR Abbott in the serious case of Fred
Banker -. Johnny Kriigel was seen on the
streets again after a long spell of sickness
-. Prof. Julius Stackman has organized a
good singing class at Burr. He has good
success in teaching music....L. e. Mcconnell
OF Forest, was visiting relatives in our town
last Monday and Tuesday. 0 Dewitt
and wife of Forest, did trading with G. NJ.
Sandon. Mr. Sandonr reports that he received
more cash for merchandise last Saturday
than on any one dag IL the last ten years OF
his continued WORK as d merchant James
town yesterday. 1t was sold for 30 cents per
bushel... Mr.. Brotton of La Crosse, the
happy travelling man, was calling on our
merchants yesterday....0has Ma g mhi 81
Forest. will set his steam mil on OF WHITES
farm in whitestown, next week Our OD
tario string band have the honor OF 1urnl d
ing music for the grand dedication cefemc :
les at the Fortney hotel. They have earned
a wide reputation by the fine music they
render on all occasions. :. Fire bell sounded
the alarm yesterday afternoon Flames ana
smoke were seen coming from the roof OF the
feed mill on Brush creek. With. plenty or
help the fire was soon .-.John
Sullivan is building an addition 10 his resi-
dence +. Mrs. Strong has her residence neal
completion. H. Fl. Hanson has his new
barn enclosed ready for roohng ...lslan
Young and family of Cranberry Center, are
visiting relatives in our village There Is a
famine of butter in Ontario. Farmers VINO
take the milk to the creamery are weary Oh
IL. ONTARI0 Lad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
GNRySTIANA.

WEsTBY. Nov. 1.-THE Coon Prairie Y. p.
S. met in the basement of the church. last
Sunday evening. There was a very large
crowd and a good program -. Miss Nettie
westDy is visiting her brothers. Julius and
Lindahl at Sparta Rev. Fretheim spoke
on his trip to Germany at the temperance
| meeting last Thursday night. The remainder
of the program was readings by Mrs. A.. II.
Dab and Miss Olga Moen, and Miss Anna
Neprud played several selections on the
piano An unusually large crowd gathered
at the Westby church to witness the confirm
! alton of 81 young people, Sunday. The day
was beautiful and the surrounding country
for miles around was we'll represented The
confirmants from town were Stella Bratlie,
Rena Johnson, .Jerman Nedland. Katie Han
| estad and HJalmar Moen....R Rev. Fretheim
preached at the Coon Prairie church. Sun
congregations In the northern part of the
| these churches. Miss Olga Westby has re-
turned to La Crosse, after several weeks
| vacation at home The Westby missionary
| society met at Mrs. Hans Rund's, Friday
afternoon. They will meet In four weeks
with Mrs. NJ. FL Bekkedal Mesdames A
n. Dahl and Giiburg, and Messrs K. Villand,
Carl Brye. Jens Davidson and J. *. johnson,
at ended the funeral of KnGte Brye at Coon
| Valley, Saturday. -. Clarence Hooverson OF
| Soldiers Grove, is stopping with his sister,
Mrs. o. Unseth, aud is attending school here
Mrs. Rev. Guldbrandson has returned
| from her visit to Black River Falls. Rev.
Gu1dbrandson has accepted a call from the
! Viroqua Lutheran church for one year, and
will commence next Sunday with his new
| duties. ARGYL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
HARMONY.

NEWTON, Nov. 6.-Although the nights
and mornings are somewhat cool, we are
enjoying fine autumn weather. Times are
good and work is plentiful A company OF
men from our midst recently spent a few
days near Stoddard, in hunting ducks, which
they did with great success. As for the
ducks. they we're not hurt -. e. III. Allen &
Co are doing q good business In the roller
mills again. Numerous loads of -four and
feed are sold to La Crosse dealers - G. b.
Dake has purchased the Mason property and
Is building \ new barn upon same Frank
Stone arrived from Great Falls, Montana.
Monday. Hehas disposed OF his personal
properly there, and will hereafter make
Wisconsin his home ...Alef Thompson has
completed his new residen 70 and now occu-
pies the same. -. Mr.. Kalhar has his team on
the roads nearly all the time hauling freight
from the surrounding railroad points =.
Last snring, a consignment of fish, from the
state fish hatchery, was shipped to Mr..
Dake, and he placed part OF 1t In a pond
belonging to Eugene Kish. One night dur
ing last week, unknown persons completely
destroyed the opening in the pond, thus
allowing the trout to est ape to the river -.
Newton schools closed last Friday. The
Noble has just returned from a weeks visit
with her sister, at Whitehall. James Camp
bell has return from Appleton, Minnesota
=. Charley Brown is back from Cassie ton.
North Dakota Herman Farr came home
from the west and spent a few weeks at
home. He departed for Northern Minnesota
last Friday, where he will begin teaching an
s-month term of chool... The Methodists
will give an oyster supper at the residence of
Ed. Allen, next Friday evening. EVERYBODY
come. FARMER HENsriGs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
THE DIFFERENCE.
tFrom the Winona. Daily Herald)

AT this season of the year hundreds OF
young people are making preparations
to attend school, and it is safe to say
that business colleges will secure the
majority of them. Those who attend
good schools will be well repaid for the
money and labor spent in securing a
practical education, but those who are
inveigled into attending cheap literary
schools or normal schools that claim to
prepare young people for business will
certainly regret their decision.
OF the few business schools that it is
perfectly safe to recommend and pat
%ronize, Toland's Business Universities
take precedence over all others, not only
on account of their thoroughness but
also because of the u~nvarying success Of
their graduates. The following clipping
from the Waukon Democrat shows the
high estimation in which the Toland
Business Universities are held in that
part of Iowa, and it is safe to say that
the report would be materially the same
from every vicinity from which Toland's
universities secure patronage:
up to the present, every A1lamakee
county student who has graduated from
a Toland university has proven the
thoroughness and practicability of the
education therein secured by going
almost directly from the school room to
a lucrative position as book-keeper OF
stenographer. Further than this, we
have known graduates of other schools
incompetent to hold ever fine most or
binary positions, to attend a few months,
receive practical instruction, and
through Mr.. Toland's assistance, secure
desirable employment.
We are satisfied that if those who are
interested in business education under
stood the unreasonable difference be-
tween Mr.. Toland's schools and similar
schools, they would prefer to pay double
the rate of tuition charged by Mr.
Toland than to accept free tuition at the
next best business school in the North
west.
NoTE.-Mr. Toland, who owns the
Wisconsin Business University, La
Crosse, also owns Toland's Business Un
iversities at Eau Claire, Monroe ant
Wausau, Wis, and Winona, MINI. Thu
| winter term at each of these schools be
gins Nov. 9th. If you are interested
and desire catalogue, address, f. j. To
land, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Game Hunters Galore.

Up TO November first, County Clerk
Sherman had issued 205 hunters licen.
SEES. The Oldest person to make appli-
GATOR is Briggs Sutherland, Of Kickapoo,
who is G. years of age, and is off in the
northern woods after deer. Licenses
we been issued, not heretofore pub
lished:
G. III. Collins, j. p. Franzini. George
Joseph, f. G. Andrew, Chas. Oliver, L.
w. Stensing, DeSoto: A. Ames, J. E.
Hayes, Thos. Beaver, VIM. Caldwell,
VIM Miller, e. w. Cox, Louis Caldwell,
Seth DANES, L. L. Orrison. Mason Nc
Garry, J.. d. Christman, WeDster; Alb
ert Schubert. Willis Hastings, John Gill
lett Louis Monti. j. e. Riley, Anthony
Winkler. John Getter, VIM. Witcraft,
Chas. Kish, Genoa; Lemon Hayter, Ell.
ID. Williams, Joshua s. Groves. jackson
Silbaugh, James Lepage, Jas. w. Green.
Chas. Green, w. B. Glenn, Jas. Tilton,
Ed. White, Viroqua; ID. w. Austin, B.
A. Drake, Chas. Guist, Geo. Guist, p.
Keyser, Toilet Erickson, Warren Spur
rler, Otis Sutherland, J. H. Spurrier,
John Holcomb, Wesley Yeager, Kicka-
poo; Chan. Newlun, @. B Dalton, Fred.
Obert, Thos. Brockley, Lymon Boldon,
VIM. Carson, q. G. Carson, G. E. Car
son, T. E. Burris, Chas. Bliss, Robt. NJ.
Butcher, Jacob Albright, Jacob Math-
ews, M. j. Cox, Thos. Cox. Forest; S. J.
Woodward, Thos. Wallace, A. f. Wild
mer, Wm. Gibson, S.. j. Starner, Isaac
Nicer, G. B Rolfe, Ransom Rolfe, Paris
Dempsey, Thos. Potts, s. J. Hammond,
Sam White, John Cass, Pearley Mason,
M. G. Mason, Whitestown; JAS. Miller,
Greenwood; Fred K~ellicutt, G. A. Dow
ner, w. G. Stoll, Perry Mccullough, E.
ID. Kellicutt, Henry Woodcock, Virgil
Woodcock, E. r. Cushman, E. Boggs,
Liberty; B. I. Bailey, James Blackburn,
Melvin Bailey. Chas. r. Carnes, Milton
Daniels, Albert Lind, Clark Frazier,
Hillsboro; Willie Mack, Bron Emberson,
Bergen: Fl. L. Seeley, Chas. Hollenbeck.
FL. e. Ainsworth, LaFarge; E. W. Al
ans, Clinton; T.. N. Groves, Jeffersoa;
VIM. Sallendar, Wheatland; Isaac Car
min, John Marshall, q. S. Smith, Isaac
Smith, Union; L H Munyon, Franklin;
Cyrus E. McClurg, Mack Allen, H. G..
Chambers, Harmony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
STERLING.

PURDY, Nov. 3.-The rap or hammer and
buzz OF saw is a thing OF the past as regards
the Woodman hall, and J. 3. Cox's new st ire,
which promises to be a great Improvement
we wish them success The road grader
was at work today on the roads :. Miss Kate
Collins IS home for a short stay Peter
Fawske,. of Christiana, Norway, and the
worlds famous painter. X. P. Larson, were
business doors at Pnrdy, one day recently.
The fishing party was a grand success. The
participants were Jos, Forsyth, Ed Baily. L.
Chris. Geo Cox and J Erickson, They putup
for the night at the ~latter's place, which is i
beautiful little home lacking the house wife
Bertha Brzazouski Is home again. She
confemplates a tript to Viroqua. Miss Emma
Hopp has been seamstress for Mrs o r.
Gauper the past week ~. Miss Elida Gauper
Hops for some time past....Mrs Jennie
hish. and daughter Violef, of Victory, are
visiting friends at this place The swell,
gals of Purdy, attended the singing school
sunday, last. but the weather being quite
chilly they had to make q bee line for their
homes. Miss Emma Andrews and mother
made a trip to La Crosse, Saturday, last. !.
Albert HoDp was seen out training his young
colts. We have a new mail carrier nearly
every day, Abe McLees being H.. Mrs. Hoge
anu father, Re- Hoverson, spent a few days
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ole Tande.
TRIYRY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
First publication November 8. 1905
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice of Application for Letters Of Administra

VERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE.
State OF Wisconsin. County of Vernon, IS.
In the matter OF the estate OF Warren
G Bates, deceased.
On this 18th day of November. A.. D.. 1893,
upon reading and filing the petition Of Ransom
W. Bates, stating that he is q son of warren o:
Rates. late Of the county of Vernon. Who died
intestate, on or about the 4th day OF November,
A. d. 1899, and praying that Ole A.. Helgerson
be appointed administrator of the estate OF said
deceased. -
before me, at the probate office, in the city OF
yiroqua. on the 5th day of December, A. .,lSss
at16 O'Clock a. m
IT is Further Ordered, That notice of the time
and place apnointed for hearing said application
be given to all persone interested BY PUBLISHING
4 COPY Of this orf'er for three weeks successively
"a the Vernon County Censor, . newspaper printed
in said county, previous TO the time appointed
furssfd hearing.
dated November I. A q. 1893:
BY theCourt, d. O. MAHoSEf, County Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Hicks Saws a Cool Month.

Observer Hicks has quite correctly
forecast the weather so far this month.
For the balance of November he says
Decidedly cool about the 9th; warmer
from 7th to Sth, followed by rain turn.
ing to snow, heavy autumnal storms
and gales are exceedingly probable be-
tween the 18th and 14th. A November
blizzard of sleet and snow need not sur
prise anyone about 18th to 10th, followed
by a cold wave up to the 23rd, at which
time all p~erishable products should be
sheltered. A vulcan storm period will
extend from 23rd to 9th, turning tc
warmer with lightning and thunder
about a6th, after which high winds and
cold will rush from the north. Marked
meteoric showers are due on 27th and
viii be plainly visible from about 8 tc
10 o'clock q, M, on that evening"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Of Interest to Farmers.

The Experiment Station at Madison
has recently issued a bulletin of interest
to every dairyman in Wisconsin. Sew.
eral farmers who ~patronize the univer-
sity creamery, weighed the milk of each
of their COWS separately and sent sam
Piles TO the creamery for analysis. The
Bulletin gives pictures of some of these
cows and tells the milk and butter each
produced in a year. 1t shows that
some cows were money-makers while
others were kept at a loss. Our farmer
readers are urged to secure this bulletin,
which will be sent free to all upon re-
quest. Write upon one side of a postal
card your request for bulletin rs, and
on the other the address, Agricultural
Experiment Station, Madison, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
First publication Oct. 25th lSs9-3.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice of Application &c roof Of Wi

Notice of Application &c roof OF Will.
VERNON COUNTY CoURr IN PROBATE.
State of Wisconsin, Vernon County, IS;
In the matter of the last will and testament OF
Rebecca ID. 6elby. deceased. -
Whereas an instrument, in writing, purportiEg
To be the last will and testament Of Rebeccs ID.
SeIby. deceased, late Of the town OF webster,
vernon Co, Wis, has been fled In this ONCE
And whereas application has been made by
Haryy M Allen, executor named in the Will
praying that the same be proven ana admitted
r. nrofate. according to the laws of this state,
and taat letters testsmentary be granted thereon
according to law: -
hsfors me. At nv Office, in the City OF viroqna,s on
I've sth day of December. AID. 1898. at 10 O'Clock
o. IA.
and Mace appointed for hearing said application
be given TO all persons interested by publishing
a copy OF this order for three week successive
10 IN the Vernon County Censor. . newspapers
printed in said county. previous 70 the umesp p
bsfsa This 18TH dry of October. A. d. 1889.
By the Court..D.o. MAHOhEf, oounsy jugs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
First Publication September 6. 1895
Notice of Sale on E~xac4fj~.

THE Stair OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
j Court. Vernon County.
William Crook d Company VS.. /. d. 0rrison
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF an
execution issued out of the circuit court of Yer
non eountv. In the above entitled act on. on
August IA, 1899, to me directed aud delivered.
have seized and levied upon the following de.
seribed real estate as property of the above
named defendant and judgement debtor I. d
Orrison, to-wit: A piece of laud commencing
three 81 rods east of northeast corner of block
six 1871 village of Readstowu, east side of river,
thence north eight tS) rods, thence east sixteen
Q6) rods, thence south eight lsl rods. thence west
sixteen Qo) rods to place of beginning in north.
east quarter OF the northeast quarter Of section
eight 81 township eleven u1,) range three @
west. in Vernon county, Wisconsin: and that
viii on Thursday the l2th day of October, A. D.
1888, at 10 O'Clock q. m at the front door of the
court house. In said city of Viroqas, expose for
sale and sell, all the interest which the defend
mt, said l. D.. 0rrison had in said real estate, on
the 18th day OF March, A. d.. 1899, or has since
acquired. for the purpose of satisfying said Elk
ecntion with subsequent costs.
Dated at the sherif's office at Viroqua, Wis.
this 18th day of August, A.. D., 1899.
f. W. Ericsson,
WIS. MANNING. Sheriff Vernon county, Wis
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE-The above sale is duly adjourned
until the 18th day Of November, A. d 1899, al
~ O'Clock In the forenoon of said dsv, at tn
front door OF the court house, in the city of vi
roQua. Vernon county, Wisconsin.
Dated October 18th, 1898.
f. W. ERICSSON, Sheriff,
Vernon County, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Rich Farm Landsl

Some of the finest lands in the state
are found along the 800 railway in
Wisconsin. Excellent land, with rich
clay subsoil, near stations, for $4.00
to &c. 90 per acre, on long time. A great
clover and grass region, and is bound to
be one of the best dairy sections of the
country. For fertility of soil, pure water,
and a healthful climate, this region can
not be excelled anywhere. These lands
in grain and vegetables will produce as
many dollars as lands in other sections
that sell for $40. 90 to $50. 90 per acre.
For maps and particulars write to
d. w. CASSEDAY, Land Agt. 500 Ry.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Prominent Scandinavian Dead.

The CENSOR is advised of the death
of Knute Brye, one of the Scandinavian
pioneer settlers of Coon Valley, and the
last of the original trustees of the Lu-
theran church at that place. Mr.. Brye
died October 31st, and the funeral
occurred Saturday, attended by a great
%concourse of people. Mr.. Brye located
at Coon Valley in 1849. He was 73
years of age, leaves a widow. two sons
and one daughter, a brother and sister,
and many others of kindred. He was
one of the most respected citizens OF
the valley, always prominent in good
| deeds and church affairs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
ri, At publication November 1. 1sse.-s.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice Of Application for Letters Of Administra-

FRN COUNTY COURT.-IE PROBAIE4
state of Wisconsin. County of Vernon.-ss
In the mater Of the estate Of John A. Neprud,
deceased. ,aoo
ON this 18th dav Of October, A.. d 1899,
upon reading and hiing the petition OF caroline
of the county OF Vernon. who diel intesaate.
on or about the 10Th day of Oct, a. ID. 1879, ano
praying that Carl A. Seprud be appointed al
II is ordered. that said application be bear!
before me, at the probate Office In the city o.
yiroqua. on the 9Th day OF Dec. A.. d. 1879, at II
And IL il Further Ordered, that notice OF tia
time and pisee spl pointed for hearing said sp;
81, cation and be given to all persons interested
BY publis ring . copy OF this order, for Inres
: Newspaper printed in said county. previous x
the time appointed for said hearing.
Dated Octcs n 2Sth, 1885.