davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06
@iScpnfn.

der 20 Sabre alte
Yaul @enri6, elm Nrbeiter in Seuins
Sdsemiible, wuroe Sienitu9 Worasn
pon siuer Sreisld9e e%ntbauptet.
Bort n.-Sn Die
Ter Staot berrltt cine ireuoise Stint
muns, benn bic @iscpniin 6bair SO.
hat lid enbli6 beiinitip ent'6lonen,
tire neulid Undergraduate Sabrit
,pieber aufSubauen. Siele Staot
siebt Der @sieai6aft einen Bonus bon
S25, 600 unb errpirbt fur oieielbe aud
bas @eseredt iir elm N%ebenseleile
bis gu ibrer Nabrit, mas un9eidbr
$4,000 toiten wirb. Der Sau wiro
Ioiort in InSrin senommen unb rag
unb Na6t betrieben weroen.
Chippewa sails. - SIREN
bunbsrtiten @eburtstas ieierte Sonz
nerltas bier Srau Suliu Suplici int
8reile pom ibren pier So6tern, 35
Gntsln unb 20 llrenteln, Die .inSisen
feblenben Samilienslieber limb ibr
Gjatte, cine Sodter uno cine l~lrentes
tin. Der @atte iturb Dor iinisiS
,Sabren. gu Gbrm hes leltenen Grs
ei9niiles lamb in Der Itotre Game Cir
DIE elm 6ohumt itatt. Die Sunoerts
idbrise lit nod 10 riiitis, bah lie ieS.n
Sag aussebt.
Mibiaam.
kalamazoo. - Der &ontratt
fir cine in oieler Stubt 81 erridtenbe
3uderfabrit wurpe gum getra9e pon
1915, 600 an @oli IL SO. in Chico
90 per9sben. Die anlase muB ON
Is. OCTOBER loweit ierti9 lein, baB
lie in Setri.b senommen merben fam.
Die gaufirma bat bafir $50, 600 Siz
t.rbeit itellen miiien. Ole tdslide
Veiltuns lit aui 500 5onnen Riiben
bere6nst, bod boiit man, inter suns
itiScn Sepinsunsen es aui COOS onnen
brinoen III tonnen. @ieiibte Nrbeiter
unb Seamt. lolen aus Seutidlanb
einseiibrt werpen, SIM @ansen msrs
ben etlpa 100 Ferlonen gelddIti9uns
erbalten.
ganiins. - Die WcVeoo. Sia,
tur6 weld. Der Staot Detroit oas
He6t ertbeilt mirb, lelblt StraBenz
babnen sl betreiben, lit Sreita9 abeno
pom Senat anSenommen moroen uro
bebarf nur nod Ser llnterldriit oeS
@ouuernors, I'M @elet gu weroen, oa
bas @aus lie bereits an9encmmen bat.
gemistown.-To Wunellbeu
rpiro b.rittet, baB in ben Bergen 10
bis 20 SUB Sdnee li.gen, i'm TOM
member CONNER alio fem Wan9el on
@aiisr ~ beiurdtsn lit. Die Slr0me
uno Sdde in i.ner Gjesenb waren
wdbreno Der neuli6 s.linpm @itte'
runs tart anseldwpaen unc sablrei6e
Scmdlierunssodmme wuroen Iortsss
wal9en.
e N1NrcAn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-06

DRESDEN. aoniQ gilbert bon Sut.
fen uno Die t0niQlifc 6dmlilic bciuhtcn
neulih ods i'm Nopcmber erolinclc
prG6tige Central bcutcr. Us lit oic.
ppbl ons critic Wtal, OaB eiu WorarH
elm &uriete= heater bciu6te. Ger
Goni9 uno Nc a6niAin i6eirtu @cIul=
len ooruu geiunocn 81 bnben, ocnn lie
befublen Den i'm 9rc.ocncr Gittoriu=
Gallon nuitretcnocn Tcrmouolun0@=
tiinltler a la 6rcQpli CUR Soirce in bic
tOniglihe Tilla in Streblen.
SuuBen. Die biriigc Straitomz
mer perurtbeilte Den pcrbcirNtbetcu&uui=
mann @uettler aus &titenbcrg. mcls
der Ieine @elicbtc, bic Surbicrsirau
2eupelt, in einem ,3ittuuer Notcl or.
idoiien. ipenen SDotlrnu nit Dem Gin=
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-16
Notice.

We are now located in our new quar-.
ters, corner Sixth and Main streets,
where we will be glad to accommodate
every body the best we can with facili-
ties at hand. We propose to make this
an absolute first class steam laundry in
every respect and will take no back seat
for any steam laundry anywhere else, as
soon as our new machinery arrives and
is put In position, We further wish to
announse that we intend to do business
on tho cash basis only. We will collect
and deliver laundry free from and to
any part Of the city. Drop US postal
card and we will promptly attend to the
call. Very respectfully.
The Excelsior Steam Laundry.
1w Frank Buehring, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-16

Peach Day or the days of peach week
have been set for the 18th, 18th, 14th
and 18th Of September. There is to be
no more uncertainty. no hesitation or
halting but the work is to be pushed
right forward with hurrah to celebrate
upon those days.
Last night the executive committee
appointed to have charge Of the work
met at the office of DR.. e. F. Eldridge
and after an examination Of the sub
scription lists decided at once to go for
ward with the work for the celebration.
OF course very little but the outline
work could be gone over last night, but
there was lots Of enthusiasm and the
committee said that it was satisfied to
go forward without any more hesitation
and there wore sufficient funds guaran-
teed to make first class showing for
the event. 1t was decided after deliber-
alton that no big fruit pavilion should
be erected the present year, but that the
Armory would answer every purpose for
a display of fruit. The major portion Of
the funds will be spent to provide
amusement features OF carnival which
will be remembered as one of the best
celebrations ever given In this city.
One Of tho features will be a masked
carnival upon one of the days Of the cell
ebration. This will occur in the after
noon. It will be modelled after the
event in Denver, which was copied from
the original masked feature OF the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans. The notion pre-
vailed that there must be provided lots
OF amusement and that the committee
must hunt new features for the enter
tainmsnt Of the people. The fruit show
OF course will be given all the promi-
nence that it deserves, but it will be
kept prominently in mind all the time
that other new and original forms OF
amusement aud diversion must be pro-
vided.
There will be racing OF all kinds and
conditions. including horse, foot, hose,
bicycle and other classes OF sport condi-
toned upon test of human and animal
power. 1t is sufficient to say that the
committee is thoroughly impressed with
the fact that they have got to make
showing Of little different character
than has been usually made.
1t now all rests with the people to
make the event success Without their
hearty cooperation it cannot succeed.
1t is believed, however, that under the
stimulus OF sufficient funds with which
to work things will move along swim-
mingly.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-16
BUsINE LOCALS.

Get your outing supplies at Bsdwells.
We have the incest and prsttisst
things In slassvars-sell them sheap at
the Bargain House.
Wanted-A hrst class dining room
girl snd . good dish washer. Enquire at
the Fairlawn Hotel.
Wantsd-Sscond hand goods at the
Bargain House. We pay tho highest
price for Sssond hand goods.
Just resolved, beautiful line OF pictures
sto. Call and see them. Our prices viii
surprise you. The Bargain House.
Why should you be without pictures
in the homo whom 10 littls money will
bay thsm at Aadsrson's Bargain House.
Ten aores of land miles below town
for sale. The entire ton acres, with wa
TOR, for $50. Everything clear. Ad-
dress g. r. Blaln, P. o. Bsx 47A. tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-16
Easily Led and Misled.

The people Who run after every
ay.by might bargain sale-where
something is offered for nothing
are the kind OF people who are
never satisfied. and ne wonder, Tor
they never get anything worth
wearing. The we'll satisfied peo-
pie arc those who buy their foot
wear of 4 reliable dealer, knowing
from past experience that they
will get their moneys worth.
THE BOSTON SHOE eTORA.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-16

These beautiful Works of Art enlarged from your own
photographs We
yen have these h9ng any RfosS
the most Portrait the are They % are nads % % d1r
Gent their quality and artistic Bring your
that is offer made DO
not fail to ask for "1otto Series" of coupons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
transport Allowed to Clear by the
British Authorities.

transport Allowed to Clear by the
British Authorities.
Clearance papers have been allowed the
Tartar at Hong Kong. 1t is supposed
clearance was allowed upon the sugge
tion of the British foreign office to the
British governor ut Hong Kong that il
would be unwise to interfere with Amer
lean transports.
The Wa Department was officially
notified Wednesday incoming OF the de-
tention at Hong Kong by the British au-
thorities of the transport Tartar, which
they claimed to be Overcrow led with
men. Gen. Otis cabled the facts. The
captain of the vessel also cabled from
Hong Kong.
The Tartar is a British vessel and
shows the British ensign over her stern
to indicate her nationality, although the
United States army transport Nag flies
at her masthead. Her regular service
was between Victoria and Hong Kong.
1t is declared that her charter by the
United States Government Invested her
of her mercantile character and made her,
for the time being. a regular American
war vessel, and as such, under the Ge-
neva convention, entitled to full extra
territoriality throughout the world.
Officials in Washington deny that
Great Britain has any jurisdiction over
the transport Tartar, and Ambassador
Choate was cabled to make strong repre-
sentations to the British Government on
the subject. Overcoming is also denied,
it being pointed out that ~remodeling the
ship increased her passenger accommoda-
tions by 80 per cent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
TALK ON THE TRUSTS.
THE CONFERENCE ON COMBINES
OPENS IN CHICAGO.
Assembly Notable for the Diversity
of Ideas and Interests Represented
The Transport Tartar Is Permitted
to Clear from Hong Kong.

When Franklin III. Head, president Of
the Civic Federation of Chicago, called to
order the national conference on tr lists
n combinations Wednesday morning
not all the seats in Central Music dali
were taken. Many delegates had not ar
rived in Chicago. Much time was taken
up in perfecting an organization after
the Introductory addresses by President
Head of the Civic Federation. DIR. How
ard ). Taylor, representing Chicago, and
Attorney General Akin, representing Illi-
neis.
Ihlrty-iye States were represented. the
calling of names occupying one hours
time. 1t was AFTERNOON before any move
was made toward preparing a program or
permanent organization. As soon as
President Head announced that the meet
ing was now ia the hands of the conven-
ton it became apparent there was to be
a clash in the selection of a committee ON
program. First came a motion. which
was lost, that a delegate from each State
be appointed TO form the committee on
program.
1t was unanimously decided that the
committee on program be comprised of
one delegate from zach State appointed
by the Governors and from each organ
izatlon represented, said committee TO be
selected by delegates in private confer
ence at the midday adjournment of the
convention. This matter being settled,
President Head announced that the Civic
Federation had already prepared the
morning program in two papers, short
ones, to be read by Prof. jeremiah w.
jerks and Prof. Henry Carter Adams on
Problems Before the Conference" ana
requested the indulgence Of the confer
ence to hear them before the morning ad.
journment.
The first days sessions of the confer
nee on combinations and trusts proved
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

cOnclusively the widespread interest in
the subject Of discussion, as well as the
breadth of information, The variety of
opinion and the diversity If aim on the
part of the delegates. 1t made it clear
that the conference met a great national
need, and that whether it results in rec
lamentations for legislation OF not. it
will be in every sense a success. The
three sessions of the conference developed
imprisoned a~rraignments of trusts, and
equally vigorous defCnses of them. The
day was mo.e notable. however. for the
thorough and scholarly statement of the
many problems to be met by college men
who have long given the subject careful
study. The conference was organized by
the delegates themselves, and taken out
of the hands of the Civic Federation. OF
the permanent officers elected more We're
opposed to trusts than favorable to them.
1t appeared that the majority of the dele
gates believed that the trusts were evil in
many of their effects, but also that they
believed these evils Guild be removed by
constructive legislat..n. On the whole
the proceedings fulfilled every require
ment of fair and free discussion. Anti
trust delegates perfected an informal sep
arate organization in the evening, but
there was no indication that any one fac
ton desired to secure an unfair advan-
tage over the others in the control of the
conference.
Attendance at Thursdays session was
much larger than Wednesday. Navy
prominent delegates arrived during the
night and were given seats at the ope7-
ing of the morning session.
The great national conferen .e on com-
binations and trusts has m t with the
most sanguine expectations of the pro-
moters, the officers of the Civic Federa>
ton Of Chicago. Although many leading
lights, who were expected > attend, failed
to put in an appearance, the distinguished
gathering at Central Music Hall fully
justified the great pose for which 1t
was intended. This great meeting, at
tended by this country's most distinguish
ed statesmen, orators and deep thinkers,
will be handed down in history as one
of tne most notable gatherings in the
nineteenth cpntnrY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

Paul Kruger. President of the South
African Republic, is the man Of the hour.
Dom Paul. as everybody calls him, is Il
unique figure in history. Bismarck called
him the greatest natural diplomat he had
ever met. Although a dictator he lives
in democratic simplicity in his own house
in Pretoria. He rises at break of day,
and after his cup of coffee and daily Bible
reading, steps out upon the porch to greet
his regular morning audience. which be-
gins to accumulate before sun up. He
goes to the Government buildings at 8,
attended by a ~hodyguard of six armed po-
licemen. Tpt4rning at /, he sits on the
yeranda, smoking his old wooden pipe.
His only beverage is coffee, and of this
he drinks a great deal. "When | am
thirsty | drink coffee and smoke; when l
am thinking | smoke and drink coffee"
he says. His religious creed is austere,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
Odds and Ends

Mail carriers viii meet in Detroit in
1900.
Tramps are said TO have wrecked the
freight at Cory, Pa.
Mace Johnson. colored, Monroe City,
Mo, celebrated his 127th birthday.
Chicago Board OF Education has decid-
ed to have Spanish taught in three Of her
high schools.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
Four Laborers Buried i'm Sewer.

While working in digging a sewer ditch
and laying sewer pipe ON the city streets
at Richland Cenrer, when down about
eleven feet, the PLANK curbing on the side
suddenly gave way, burying four of the
men engaged in the work. Three of the
men succeeded in working their way out,
but the fourth man, by the name Of
Heckendorn, was fast in the sand and
rubbish from his waist down. After
working about 1hree-quarters of IN hour
he was released. The lower part of his
body was paralyzed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Racine Suicide Is Identified Labor.
ers Buried in a Sewer-Body Found
Nea Automatically in Oshkosh
Charged with Wife Murder,

The woman who committed suicide at
East Park, Racine, by taking a dose of
carbolic acid was not Mrs. Grace Hurst
of Chicago, although half a dozen persons
testified that it was she, but il was Mrs.
Andrus, SO years old, wife OF g. G. An
drus, a carpenter, who positively identi-
fed her, as did a number of women
friends. Mr.. Andrus said that his wife
left home for the purpose of visiting Mrs.
Howard, who had a very sick child, and
was to remain late, and perhaps all night.
He did not heal of the suicide until an
iceman told him and gave him a paper.
He knew of no reason for the suicide, ex-
cept that he had scolded his wife the day
previous.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

Footpads the other night held up DR..
Provost on Main street bridge in Osh-
kosh. Two men accosted him and asked
him for 10 cents. He refused and then
they attacked him. He broke away,
knocked one man down and fed. The
robbers ran to the Northwestern Railway
yards, where two of them were arrested
by Officer Mulva. They are George
Wood and Herman Gruetzmacher. Wood
was Implicated in the Prinslow shooting
at Fond du Lac. He has been positively
identified by DR.. Provost as one of his
aSsailants.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
May Be Foul Play.

The body of Robert Eckert, a German
farmer living near Algoma, was found in
the river a few miles from there, and his
horse and rig were found nearby in the
river. The horse had remained in the
water for abou, ten hours when found.
His head was held barely high enough
over the water to prevent his drowning.
Eckert's body bore evidences of a severe
struggle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
UNR ED LANDS.

.cooNTY CLERKS OFFICE VrooUA, Wis, August 18th. 1883
Notice is hereby given tatth time of redemption 9th rarsm and losof land in tn Following
list, lying and being in the Cunyd Fsmn ind state of Wisconsin, sold by 4 Forum tms
upro said county, uelS day0 May. so fort taxes dueo on hsA me for hey year 1M win.
on tn 18th day May, 1900 Anof sdI lands not redeemed before the lsh day Of Nav "u t@bp
three years iron the date sad sew lleXpIe VIII be conveyed according 10 he's statute in such
eases made and provided to he persons or topontons holding thu cnGGca@0 of sale thereof
The amounts set opposite the rsNtved descriptions include the h@ Interest," and charges ran
lated on the anne W the lastda redemption, tpwE. May 18th 1900
DON SHERMAN. County clerk, venonc county. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
LED BY n SOUTH.
Section Furnishes More Volunteers
than Does the North,

tnau DOCS the NOTtns
Adiutant General Corbin is making up
n statement showing the contributions of
the various States and territories to the
volunteer army. He makes the surpris-
ing announcement that Georgia has fur
nished more volunteers than any other
State in the country, her quota exceed
ing that of Illinois by nearly 200 men.
He says that in general the South has
furnished more men relative TO popula-
ton than the North. The District of CO.
lumbia has furnished the largest percent
age of any State or territory compgTad
with its population. Among the Ntr'h-
ern States Massachusetts leads, While
Wisconsin makes an exceedingly poor
showing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
Atley Peterson ehnwh 2s 10 IS p s pa

Alley Peterson eLnwA IS IL 80
II. Andrews, Beginning 30 r.
east Of the sw cor Of the mex
sec. IS. T IL U9 W, running
then c W 1874 rods. II 80 'ods,
q 1917 rods, 5 80 rods TO begin
ming 55-l23 9S
IL. G. Andrews. A piece OF land
commencing so feet cast of
sw cor neAseA sec 35.123 nm
ming thence Ii ~ rods, thence
e "a rds to river thence j9wn
river 39rds W lords 10 place Of
beginning 35-l2 3 IL 30
II. G. Andrews, The following
described tract of land towit'
Beginning a. the quarter
stake se4 sec 35-l2-a ia the
highway running thence ~
rds. w to center Of highway.
thence along center Of said
highway 30 place OF begin
ming 3j-l2-3 2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

FOUR CLAIM A FORTUNE.
Four Mrs. Suttous seek the Riches of
a Dead KioEd. Ike ainer.

a Dead kioEd Ike ainer.
Four wives claim the estate of William
H. Sutton, who died in the Forty-Mile
district, Alaska, leaving a fortune of half
a million. Three of them are at present
In Chieago-Mrs. Halma Sutton, Mrs.
Johannah Sutton and Mrs. Donna Bruce
Sutton. The description sent by Mrs.
Halma Sutton is thought to be from the
light wife.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
Blanchard Charp A with Wife Murder.

Gail Blanchard has been held for trial
on a charge of numbering his wife at Rib
Lake. At the preliminary examination
the testimony of three physicians agreed
that the wounds could not have been
self-inflicted, which is contrary to the
verdict of suicide given by the coroner's
jury.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
PHILADELPHIA SHOW OPEN.
National Exposition Put in Operation
nv President Mckinley,

National Exposition Put in Operation
by President Mckinley.
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock Presi-
dent Mckinley, by pressing an electric
button in the White House, put in motion
the machinery at the national exposition
in Philadelphia. This act opened the
exposition to the public. Although han
d~icapped in point of time, marvels nave
been accomplished, and When the gates
we're thrown open the exposition was in
as good shape TO receive visitors as any
big show that has been held in this
try during recent years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

Chicago Tribune has made a canvass of
the eight States which raise the bulk of
the corn. This years crop is estimated
at 81 800 900 900 bushels.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

National Association of Postmasters
will meet in Chicago Nov. I'll, the date
having been changed on accoont of Chi
eago festival week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.

TATE O r WISCONSIN,,
OFFICE IF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PUBLIC LANDS
MADISON Wis. September 1893.
xvor1rr re uFp n cTvFN that all the School University ucutupl College Forfeited
n Moresged ar Swamp lands in tibet State of Wisconsin Shchh have been.f forfeited by R&
son of he tnpssmat of nfera for the r6 1893, will be offered ra SALE at public auction, a mme
I said sale viii he ommepcd at 10 orok a. n. and cnnne from dyt dayu until Nj of said
hN! @urs ~ aS SSanA will @nand INV eonntssT anhsbtcao rnr
AmoDgt he are the fonowingd described lands N Vernon co1ny which VII pc oneea1 Me
nren smed opuosre aht ntu under 1.-THE hadng" Total Amount e STATE" which ncndS Inc
pmdnSI dine Al The tine of fortme: the interest," o. 1.-THE ae 70 january 1919 4ndt three per
etd magest the cot of advertising, md all taxes which have been rturneda against the land ana
uman upTsd. said LANDS viii be sold subject to a 4 unpaid taxes assessed against the same not
iAd fn IN rTcenaee Gab able he tim Of purchase will be fxdb by the commissioners
aIeSJa w i. II .FROEHLICH Secretary State
10 DAVIDSON State Treasurer
E r. HICKS. Attorney General
Commissioner OF the Public Glands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
o al not know what a desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is Communicated from
one generation to another, ~infiicting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
BY q nurse who infected my babe with blood
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

Harvard Univ ersity lad about %
graduates and undergraduates in the
army during the short war with Spain.
To those who were killed OF who died
a suitable memorial is to be erected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

The man who discovered that a can
die If tapered at the end would stick
firmly into It's socket patented the idea
aud founded the largest candle factory
In the world.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

james Rogers, 80, Akron, Ohio, died
from the effects of a dose If morphine
taken to relieve pain. lie was seven
feet in height.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

Monkeys, wild bears ana many
kinds of snakes are found In the Phil
lipines, but no tigers, lions, wolves or
bears.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

bh1li u lLlS llLlIS OIIt w DIS
unequal to the struggle.
and its life was yielded
up 70 the fearful poison.
For six long years I suf-
fered untold misery. I
was covered with sores
and ulcers froih head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
Of woe during those long
years. l had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success.
sively treated me, but all
tn M nI1rnACa Hhn xnnn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-20

Rev. J.. Reeves, presiding elder Of the
Lexington, Ky. district of the NJ. E.
Church. was expelled.